davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-23
ANOTHER ARREST
IN INSURANCE FRAUD
Negro Physician of Albany Brought
to Dawson Saturday by Sheriff
Turner. Released on Bond.

Another arrest has been made by
Sheriff Turner in connection with the
insurance fraud against the North
Carolina Mutual Assurance Associa-
ton
The party arrested was DR.. E. S.
Porter, negro physician of Albany,
who was arrested in that city Satur-
day and brought to Dawson by Sher-
if Turner. Porter Immediately gave
a cash bond of 5000 and was re-
leased.
Porter is charged with assisting in
the scheme to defraud the negro in
surance company by certifying to the
death of negro who died in Daw-
son of consumption when he knew
nothing about the negro's illness or
death and stated that he died from
another complaint than consumption.
Porter's trial will come up before
the city court in May, when the other
parties connected with this alleged
conspiracy will be tried.
ooo +bie vuooE O5o ward. urOrt n
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-23
GETS THOROUGHBRED HOGS.
Four Registered English Berkshires
Received by EIladaIe Farm.

Mr.. j. R. Mercer received last
Thursday four registered English
tBerkshires to add to his stock of
breeding hogs on Elladale Farm. In
the shipment was one male, one large
SOW and two gifts. These hogs were
bought at fancy prices and are beau
ties. It is Mr.. MERGERS plan to de-
vote much attention to stock raising
for meat purposes and to sell as
breeders, and he will use nothing but
the best breeds on his model farm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-23
GERMANS LOSE MILLION
MEN UP TO THE PRESENT

LONDON.-According tC Copen-
hagen dispatch to the Evening News
the German incomplete casualty list
shows 1,050,029 men killed, wound
ed and missing since the war began.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-23

BOARDERS WANTED-At the Sears
House. P. L. AMMONS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-23

Pick out your Easter straw now at
Herman's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-23

piles Cured in to IA Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to any case of Itching,
Rlird Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to II days
rs ,.rst application gives Ease Rest. SOC,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-23

Lace this week, Csc yard; worth
soc. At Herman's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-23

Lace this week, 25c yard; wortl
soc. At Herman's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-23
R. PTERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery

Send 81 ons-esnt 70 pay cost of mailing and
@TopDHR for free of The Common Sense MedicGE
AdOissrs BY DR.. r. v. Pierce, cloth bound, 1000
@Gg0s. Address LTpALLDS' HOTEL, Buffalo, ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-24
Me0r aI8 1000 0cfansenc aenommeN.
Bei cennemoOa lO6l ole Sd(o6t Weitcr.
gurardr statpunGt Sci asarowaa in oeuff6en @d"oe",
@eridt oes Oent(6en Gensraraa0s.

Scrlin 30 5cpcmGcr (Dia yOuOon) 0c ncnc ocutlh y
fui gcmcaEua 3e bic rutcgii bcocnomc befcgc H
to6f TTuabnro it, mcutdc TUrdrit gcmnd NW DOrgcdo
bcncn rifcu Rouncu wcf Ocr SS limb onrdbrodeH uO
hen nS mhr ais 1000 couNuC Der crdcn Nlnoenbn mec
II bic 6GuOc gcfoucu
7icIe Nnfaubgmua III omdCu 2crdt ntbatcH Der Dcnc
WadmaN ocuen NrecpoaptQnarher crloncn muro %ad
dcGeuO Scr uuQc gSUrtlaut Oeiclbcn
&ctlihcr &rtCN SlidOnplGR
Iu NubctrOdt beo nu &etcra Gtcu grtrFc nnO HnOEgT
an beOeu Scjtcu icbbae Ehdtgcit al ben E0G
Der cino nuunGm Nngrt gc8u rncre Stehnngcn an
Scm Iric6Guc Sundc5 Ohc ccrtc eOod an Dem pamcn
Tcucr nnicrcr NGttcrlcn.
Sin ciubder NerOpau Sur nncrc @doin III SroRO &C.
rot6en mar in fammcn cngnN nnr6d Onn ct MencphO
hcrutter Sin uuOS nSlco 6tugna mnr6c nad cHem 0amp
Der Quft iab6tld &Ou3icrS Nb ncunnaru Sc Sa
inien unrOcu III @eGngencn gcmGdt
lc6cr QUuto-NunHuu ari Ocndcr 69cr 5mcl tranOrdc
2Oiuturen ucn unOGdea n0 OnHcn Snen an Inn 0ro@
cine Der Wiaidlucn 3ur Grbc.
Cchlther 6ricgei@onplob.
as Oic NrmccGnpp Ocm 9OmmGnSu oc@ 6cOmardaa'
non SnOeubnra an6nuat Wc GeWueaOa tan Der 0nna
ctuu @len ah65d &i6l bic Saodt 1od I'M @aHBc @c
unrcn dtriacu Nngrifien mndtcu mir 100 WcIunachc
Seid 9Hnabnrg gaue bard nie nOrgcIdobeaen
rrica Strungca omrMGrccn Scb5cBn Cfcr nno 2O Nann
eonanc in mucrcn @Gnocn Nnd crbntru ur oer W"
IdnengcmeGrc.
bnro crDn EOfiuncu mun 3urdacdagn Ter @Oeran0 Oe'
TCnoco Gt mdcu Den yinicn nrOd nnH Lmidna nnO
1id BON 5nbuni am 1Slui GnWio lit acbrOdCn uorOcn n
5rrppeu Ruo @crOguno cbnDcn 6cnocS begen Der
megr ais angcne uncrcn 6GnOen nrufcR Hn bcm
rcdn 6aoe n6rOld gumogu6cf nod eu @cicd I'M @ang
8aa Nrmccppc inter Der 6Gnn ocs 8un SeopOlO Don
8aaern an6ctrt lit bic rHiA ROtUn meh BON @aoua CT
ub uOrOen 0rc Cffcrc nn $50 un WnrSrn geanBn genom
}we Maducn8ceOrc crbnte Sn Der ~rAcno mfcr no
lid lit sic 5inntiOn nuuCrdnOert gcbIebcn
0cHgd Scr NrmceNruppc nutcr 6cOmrdnu pOn Mednen ~
bcridu ban HUrOOfd nS Dih ooH go6dm OoS HMRen tor
Saucrt,
SH66fliher @ric8sidonplGt.
Die oameu Gage ami Der io6fcu Trout Gat feline mccnid
&crGnbCrnna Gc}citat|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-24
3oBu q. 0Hntcr, QrdijocHt
Wuhrr g. Srabn, Gtcce }riitocui.
GOurao g. Mnb6r SdlaBmciitcr
SrOaOWaD Spar Sant,
@egrilu0et 1865.
206 SGo.Srua0uag, nuterbNl6
@Srntt'Strafc.

SGeli6 uffen uun 10 bis 2 llBr;
0luntng 9lbcuO9 BON Z bis 8 ltbr;
Samltags 9(6cnbS non 5 bis 8 llgr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-24

4Srenlernluriitcr Rooo2luuoii e.
adtet cine 5aloiac }llt5i6bumQ ollcr
politiihcn &artcien iiir mabridcia.
lid.
2on0ou fnun 9oltuu.
9f dtbicI i'd I loicn.
Qonoom %. Sept. Seine
ueitcrcn 9}udJridtcn ou2 9hdlnricn
BADEN GnQlauo crreiht mo ictblt
Die oiplonutii1cn aretic inn nid)t
in ser cage, Oo2 @olton @dt6ieI 81
l6icu. Sor DImcoii Der critic Scfrc-
tdr scr bulanriitcl @cionOtid)oit,
erflGrtc bclttc:
.Q}ia Geutc luurcn mir sic ctn}lgcn
Gipiliitcn III Ocn Goniuloten euro
pas. 9iunanien lm0 @ricdenlono
6nben ieit louger 3eit mobiIiiirt mo
ioaor Die Shpci} Itebt in @aiIcn.
IS lit oaher mohl nidt mcbr mun.
ocrlid), 0aB 9ulgurien on2 @lcid)C
tbut. 8orlmt ioQte Nio6ilnlodllug
cine 9lenocrm1 in uniercr national
len Golitif bcocttcn2
sd m0hte fcinc Gropbc}cunGcn
MAIDEN. ou lmeruartcte Gnhpidclrm.
gen m6alid) iinN 9Hir 6a5cn abjll
uorten
@roBc 2lufrcgnu8 berri d /
in @ricbcnlan0.
Gt6eu, .. Scpt, pia 2onOon
Bis jum 9fittuod 2l6eno mhrcn Is
,{o6radnqc pon lulppen in sen No
bilmodung26eic1l Ser bulgoriid)cr
Hegieritng ein9eidloiien.
Gle 9iadjridIt bat IN 9ltbcn groBc
gluircglutg bcruorgcrlfcn mo 0iC
lueitcren Gntpidcllngcn in Der 81
tlotion per0en bier init aaqelneincr
Spontng crlunrtct
0ulNuricn'9 " b nj a hung
nit Der Z iirfci
&onDon, %. Sept, Ger bull.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-24

luriihc Observation-Disclosures
hat ieincn politiidlen 2lubdngert a..
mos elmer Gcpcihe Oe5 oIirues."
GorreipouOcntcn aiS Soiio mitge
tbeilt OaB cine Gouucution nit Ser
Iijrfci lmtcr5eibnet lit, in peldler
@ulgoricn ueripridt, in 3llfunit cine
0cuoiInctc licutrulitdt ST 6clpnhren.
0ulQurii DE u clcrDtlten
fphrcnoH3 oer z hmctj
bcInl
(8cui %. 2ept.. uio &dri9
BOO buladriihc Ciii5ierc ,no Mdnn-
id)aiten merocn Die Shuci} uu 6rei.
tog mittclit 5ouocrjngea perlaien
mn nud) 5oiio abjlrciicn; oic ,Sohrt
gc6t 0lucb Cciicrreid).
Iitnoburg 7 DINER DC.
0rdnqt.
Qon0on, %. 5eptcmber.-9luS
&ctrogroo miro Der oDoilp 9tcme"
gcnclOct 0oB Die Qeutihcn in &C
poltigcm 2luittrm Die Jeinula Oil
nablrg, Ocn u0rolihen StiiBpuntt
ser 0rittcn ruiiiichcu Gcrtbeioigung8
linic bart beOrGugen. Son Orci Sci
ten, pom 5iiocu @eiten mo 9inrr
pciteh ber ridter @eihilBe i6mer
Itcn aoliber$ iGr DeruidltenOcs Jeucr
oli oic 6eIhngamertc. ylnh ocn leb
TEN Dielouuqen pom Dicnltog moy
Qiinaburq, nud 2lngabc 0eS Gorrc
iponoenteu nod IN rltiiiidcm 9eliB
ood, Die 2oGc Ger Borniion lit bc
ocltflid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-24

------------.---------
,;t i, s,s ,io m,,cr,r, aor Fnt
;ns,;', a, p" g"' ~ ., ,io .',''e Gr(a,i,n,,
,a. 5po;,,,,,,,.,, ,,,.;EfoSoa6o;4or hir
5t.re > al,sr,,,., sa a,rt,.
.n.rt,, ' ,,i.Et Errj;Er4s ,n5 ,os MI,
- -tr,;4,,.,,a ~, ,I,, 60 rri6,,,
49,. Gntt,4,;s,n,, ,,.;4y @serI,,;,, ,rorsc-
;,o 5"' "''''''''' 80.
- ,r,t,,.t,rsr,,,,o,, t,,4,qt
,n. It,t,,.,,..r,,n,,, so. G,,,,n,,',,;i
ies Nor o,,rh arrtifcr 70 Scr Soo12r
Gorrcntior rorocic6cn miro. f6nnt,
nm, boitnn ,,niifhrn Sem 9nfsm6rtioa1
glmte ms orr omerifoniiher Rot
ir,oit in pcrrn ,cfii6rt moroer n,
9Crbrtroc6t Sor 1f,nfcriofcitrr ma
tr Sie llr6crnrittcr,mo I'M ,ritr,,f
tiorcn nm Som Qoiiprri6en Rotih1+
~ IN g2oi1ir,tor bictot Hrr Nm,
oo. 3,,;tin7nn,u, Scr or,crifoniic,or
Fr,icrnro ii Sos 9rns,n9rtioa 9(n4
6arcit Ncr potihoft oincr Grttrirf
alma. ,or6cp Torrnror,i;ics -, ,rt tg.
brcitcn
Die 9(nfroQc Ser omcrifaiiidIct
Rc1icrrro Of sic hcutihc Rcoic
uur0 i6rc Cpcrotioncn 3itr Gee 6i2
llr GutihriNuno 6cS ShicOsul
ricbt5 Q}erfo6rcn8 inn Gmflondc
NIT Ser 0cutihcn obcr Ser omcrifo.
riirbpn Enterprrtotiou Ser frooIitcr
l}ertroas @citnunIunacu Ouhfiih
ron mirb III ron Ser Ocutiden Rcdil
rltna i1rniGrtio in FruGaItud de,1s
acn pprncr
Wou rfouAmmftr 0c8 OIeicbes
,rrh 6es Hchtrs ous III Sic 6cptih,
Rcoicruto nod i6rcr 9rnijht 6credi
tiof 1rocu oncrifoniihe 1hiii,
lnclbc GontrcbonSc nm QorS bobcn
mi Cyr,nS i6rcr ciorucn Snterprct,.
finn Ser Wcrtroos g}cItin1ulrnncn
nor,uoc6cr 6is sir 1rnoc 6,irh 9h
6itrotinn ocrcorrt IN
7cnn Sic Se,itide RpaicrIn,1
6rol,dt mn Scr grnmcn6nno o0or.
mcin oncrfonnter Heoern Ser C8cieRr
nor qricofii6r,ro mr. err nic ,uIu
9eiipicr Ser erfi6rmo bon Qon6ou
nid,t orrcin oGn,ic6rn o onsocnonrmen
- Son, Gonc Sos rirc 9f,snobne
nic mi cincnI g2crtrooc 6oiirt liner
o0pn 2mcifcI fcTt1r5tc0t IL
> 9r. e. ,,,o,,,,,2,..;.,,,
>;;s.'s y" "SDa Oh ,s.stA., ~ ~. Ao,,tiSo,,
iess"osa ,,.,.;F.,.;,.aa,, ,,s',s 0,o,;,,.,,,,,
ais icitgeItcGt on9eIehen mer0en.
rofXc Tentthrn,,S qua Scr arncrfon
nlmg Der omcrltnnilbcn AuSIealnI
Der giCttrQQS geltlnlnltnqeIl err
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-24

9l6Onncnten, Die ben nSentidIeH
GorreipOnOenten" uidt piinftlidl oDcr
nurcselmGhig crGnltcn, iino aebetcn,
Der Gfiice bapOn per Eclepbon uScr
idrriftlid ,MittBclluu9 ju nadJcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-24
9trr butQartide Gipi 10.
nen mobiLiiirt.

4onDpn %. September, Ser
bnlgnriihc N}obiliiirlm1sbeiebl be-
jiebt it'd, mic cine Iepeihe aus
9ltbcn an Oie Zines" meloet auf
pier Der 3cbn 7iuiiioncn Der 2lrntrc,
ndmlid sic eritc, ooer Sopbin.Giui-
ion oie ied9te ooer @iOoin. Giuiiion,
ole iicbente ooer Hilo.Gipiiiou uno
oic }chntc ooer Iotdr |ujar6iit Giui.
ion. 0icic Grllppcn uerit0rtcn Die
bcrclt3 iril1er pom muceoouildeu
Contingent 3u 0en 6nhncn 9erllfe-
ucn $4,000 Mann. 8iOoiH lit Oie
noromcltlihite @orniion 9ulgaricn's
mO lit tiir3lid uieSerboIt ais elmer
Scr bolptiGhIidIien itratcgiidlcn
@unfte all Ser Ocutidl.oiterreid)iideil
Snpaiionslnie I'M 9nltan genmnt
luorOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-24


Sm 0.jG6rigen 9eitebcn Dobel
mir itct9 Oatdltf geicbrlL ciuen init
men pcri0nlicDen &ertebr init lnicrct
GepoIitorcn oufretht 3u bolten. Sn-
mcr noreu mir bercit, NIT &atb lmo
2(u$fllnft 6c6iiIfIih 5u iein. llnlcre
@el0er mcroen ntr in 0en iideritcn
98ert6popieren un0 9lnIeiben ntf
@ruu0 unO @nussG sGiqentbum 0lr0
S5ppot5cte1l angelegt.
gSir bctbeiligen ms an fciucn
&riegsanlciBeH.
&creinc, 9Dgen nuo @eiellidaften
f0nnen ibrc @cISer bier iidler binters
le0cn.
2luc @etrGge, ob groB o0er fIciL
mer0cn gleih beritdiiftigt.
(Scpt23; ;5cpt2th)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-24
4smnsmrr & Beher,
3eutidJeS 8nnf- unO @cdielgeifait,
NlltalicScr brr gitieub6ric.
26 Suntij.Strnkc.

,9lntiDn1l W1nf DT 61mnfrcr "'Wtbahot'
9(n nno Terlauf bon gtfteu uno Cblignlio'
rcn gSedliel uuo Grcottbrieic 0uf nlle bnnpi.
tdnlihen Sidotc Gurupa's, gus NH Serfaut
fren,hcr Gjelbfurieu, otuie glnefcrigung bon
@onmdd,ieu. Sntfisinren bon uuo rad
Tcuii6uno (Hpt2t-J
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-16
Nsua 7Nlpfn n,eeQ
Gracious Manners.

The charm of gracious manners and
consideration for other human beings
is a quality that develops rapidly if
given half a chance. The woman who
is always kind creates an atmosphere
OF loveliness tina, is like halo about
her head. II you are naturally shy
and reticent, it is all the more neces.
sary that you should endeavor to shine
bit. 1t is not lack of pleasant
thoughts tnat worries the self-cc--
scious. but the fear OF giving express
sion to them. You must try to make
yourself companionable to others.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-16
TRAGIC INCIDENT OF WARFARE
ALONG THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY
Correspondent Tells of the Hospitality Extended to Him by Mex
can Couple Across the Rio Grande-Hos Decams AGAINST
the Depredatons of the Bandits-Later an Amer
lean Farmer Tips Off Some "ReaI News"

while my hosts squatted themselves
on the floor opposite me
You must excuse the meal" Anne.
ia reiterated. -Four years of revo-
tuition has brought us hard times, and
the )ob that my good husband Ramon
mad on an American ranch across the
rlVer-he lost it because of the trou-
Die there. AT that time we lived very
happily because Ramon made a dollar
a day, and we lived in some comfort,
but since these bandits began to raid
your ranches, the American will not
tolerate Mexican on his premises.
am SO sorry" she finished, casting
loving look at her husband, because
ramon is very good. He never beats
me and always gives me most of what
he earns"
Like in all Mexican homes of the
lower classes, we had no spoons nor
forks, SO, as is the custom, we shov-
eled the beans and chile from the
plates into our mouths with a piece
of fiat tortilla. The coffee, which was
very weak and sugarless, could not
drink. l explained to Amelia that
never drank coffee.
Down to Last Meal.
oh! should have offered you some
milk. l have some fresh goats milk
here which is very good" She arose
and fetched an earthenware jar from
which she poured the white liquid into
my cup. Gingerly l tasted it. 1t was
my first experience with goats milk,
and did not like it. In the first place,
it is of a green!sh yellow and much
too sticky to drink in comfort. 1t
had strong smell of the sheep cor
raj. However, so as not to disappoint
my good hostess l placed the cup to
my lips, held my breath and literally
poured the liquid down my throat
When we arose from our meal, Of
fered Ramon another cigarette which
he accepted with alacrity. Amelia in
the meanwhile, was busily engaged in
clearing the table" and washing the
dishes.
She is good woman" Ramon said
lovingly as he watched her II have
been unable to find any work since |
was fired two weeks ago and l don t
know what l am going to do. You
may not believe it, senior, but we have
provisions for only one more meal"
He hung his head as he puffed 81.
lently at his cigarette.
Damn those bandidosl" he shook
his fist fiercely towards the United
States. IF those crazy compatriots
of mine had not started this trouble
would not be in this condition 1t is
due to them only that my Amelia has
nothing to eat for the morrow. 1t is
due to them that we, the paciticos
suffer the name Of bandit greasers
do not blame the Americans: they
are defending their property and their
families-I would do the same if the
trouble were on this side. but l blame
that band of disgruntled thieves who,
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-16

with a small round ball of cream
cheese.
Beet SaIad.-Slice cooked beets
very thin and place on the white
leaves of lettuce. Put the yolks of six
hard-cooked eggs through a ricer and
make a garnish for the beets; chop
the whites very fine and arrange
around the yolks. Serve with boiled
dressing.
Eastern Salad.-Cook four eggs
hard; remove the shells and cut the
egg in slices. removing the yolk; rub
the yolk to a paste; add gradually two
tablespoonfuls of oil, two tablespoon.
fuls of lemon juice, salt and cayenne
to taste. Mix lightly into this dress.
ing a cupful of grated cheese and a
cupful of finely chopped chicken. Gar
nish with the rings of egg whites
Serve in lettuce nests.
Spinach Salad.-Boil a pint of spin.
ach until tender. drain and press out;
remove the water; chop fine: add
horse-radish. oil and salt to season.
Pack in small custard cups or timble
molds: allow 1t to get chilled. Serve
on lettuce leaves WIFI dressing ana
garnish with hardcooked whites of
eggs, which have been cut in eighths
to resemble daisy petals.
Marine SaIad.-Scoop out the inside
of unpeeled cucumbers to resemble
a small green boat. Chop the pulp
fine and mix with an equal quantity
OF chopped onion; season with French
dressing or any boiled dressing, fill
the boat and with a toothpick place
the place card to resemble sail.
Pea and Pickle Salad.-Take a can
OF green peas. a cupful of chopped pea
nuts and six sour pickles, also chopped
Drain the liquor from the peas. add
the nuts and pickles and any good
salad dressing. Serve on crisp heart
leaves of lettuce.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-16
MILE FOR EACH OF 81 YEARS
Aged Pennsylvania Woman on Birth
day Auto Spin Wishes She Were
Hundred.

Colwyn, Pa.-Fond of automobile
riding, despite her age. Mrs Char
lotte Welsh of this city celebrated
her ninety-tirst birthday by taking a
9lmiIe spin. accompanied Sy mem
bers of her family.
When assisted out of the car at the
end of the trip, she smilingly SAID:
Its too bad it wasn't my hundredth
anniversary; | would have had anoth,
er nine miles!"
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-16
Wife lakes PASTORS Place.

Winona, Minn.-When Rev. W. B
Augur of Utica is unable to ill his pull.
pit in the Three Point" churches
either because of sickness. delays be-
tween points or absence. his wife fills
it for him. She is one of the few wom-
an preachers in this state and heI
messages alwa"s attract a crowde
congregation.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-16

gallon of mince meat. This imparts
most delicious flavor.
Add sugar to sweet corn when cook
ing instead of salt. it will make it
tender and sweet.
When making apple pie, cut the ap-
pies in irregular pieces, they will
not pack together as if sliced, and
will cook much quicker.
When flowers are too short stemmed
to arrange, put them into a shallow
bowl with half a dozen corks. These
VIII hoat and keep the flowers in po-
sition.
Water in which macaroni has been
cooked will make excellent starch to
use for dainty lingerie garments or
fine ginghams.
Butter potatoes when putting them
INTO the oven to bake, as the fat soft
ems the skin and makes a more at
tractive vegetable to serve.
A good idea is list of all jelies
and preserves either in the kitchen
or fruit closet where it may be add
ed to or checked as preserves are
made or used.
Homemade pistachio favor Tie in
muslin handful of bruised peach
leaves, cover with either water or
milk, and let stand to absorb the fla
vor. Either milk or water in guam
tity to use in the CAFE or dish you
wish favored.
Mint will grow in water as many
other plants, if left il sunny win
dow and given plenty of air.
Equal quantities of coal oil (kero-
sene) and linseed oil warmed and
used to rub on hardwood floors will
make them look like new.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-16

shaped apples; slice in
thin slices and dip in a
well-seasoned Fren C h
dressing; lay on let
tuce or cress and fill the
center with chopped
nuts and celery mixed
with dressing and gar
nish the top of each
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-16

throat is a good remedy,
but the acid from a lem
on slowly sucked and
swallowed will dissolve
the bone to a jelly so
that it will slip down
easily.
The secret of one
woman's delicious mince
pies was a pint of pre-
served citron added to
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-16

Senator Lee S Overman. chairman
of the senate rules committee and one
Of the administration leaders in the
senate, has announced himself as
supporter of program for military
preparedness. The senator called at
the White House few days ago and
after his call announced his position
on the matter. 81 am for large navy
for the United States and | am hearti.
ly in favor of legislation that will
make our coast defenses strong enough
to ward off all kinds of attacks from
the sea-" said he. This picture shows
Senator Overman leaving the White
House executive offices.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-16
GOOD THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Swallowing piece of dry bread or
cracker if a fish bone is lodged in the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-16
GROUP OF SALADS.

A very pretty and simple salad is
| prepared by coring. then peeling, good
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-16

We shape ourselves the 10Y or fear
or which the coming life is made;
And fill our futures atmosphere
With sunshine or with shade.
The tissue of the life to be
We weave with colors all our own;
And in the fields OF destiny
We reap as we have sown.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-16

: Fun many man has lost his head.
From eating soggy. half cooked bread.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-16
TfHEKFeHEN
G6ABLNNEG

When one is in a pool of trouble
there Is no possible good in splashing
other people.-Huxley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-30
CENTRAL MESA

Walter Buck and wife and youngest
son made trip to Dry Buck last week
after lumber.
Miss Flossie Seaman went to Nam
pa last week to attend school. Word
received from her states that she is
nicely settled and enjoying her work.
Miss May Averill from Clarasholm,
Alberta, Canada, came last week and
will spend the winter with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hoistad
She is attending school in town.
Mrs. Della Conyers and children
have returned home after spending
week visiting at the home Of her
sister, Mrs Seth Russell
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoening and
children spent Sunday at the Payne
home,
Guss Yeaton and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Yeaton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Seaman.
A second car of apples was shipped
Monday from the Whiteside orchard
to Kansas City. They will pack and
ship the Winesaps next week.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Little visited
with Mrs Connolly and Mrs Martha
Haynes Tuesday.
Rev. Kaholas from New Plymouth
visited at the Conrad home Sunday.
w. A. Connolly has traded his land
interests on the bench, amounting to
1870 acres, for property in Arizona.
They will leave for their new home
as soon as their crops are harvested.
Preaching by Rev. A. c, Lathrop
next Sunday afternoon and by Rev.
in the evening. Everybody
IS invited.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-30
BRAMWELL.
By E. F. Wells.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lindsay are Wis
iting few days this week with Ira's
parents in Nampa.
Elmer Rose can't get over the idea
that he is still living in Canyon coun-
ty, as he took over to Caldwell dis
play of melons and pumpkins.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Allen went over
to Boise Tuesday on bushes.
Al Range took in load of pigs to
the sale Saturday, but had to bring
the most of them back. People are
not over anxious for pigs nowadays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith and Mr..
Moore and family came down from
Washington last week by auto to visit
Towns Matthews. They went home
by way of the lakes Tom Smith is
q brother of Mrs. Matthews.
Roy Thornock received first prize
at the Emmett fair on loaf of light
bread made by boy.
MIR. and Mrs. Tuttle from Boise are
visiting this week with the Went
worth family.
Mrs. Elmer Rose expects to leave
Friday of this week for Salt Lake to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-30
PAYETTE RIVER.
Flow on thou placid limpid stream,
Thy sparkling beauty Natures

Flow on thou placid limpid stream
Thy sparkling beauty Nature.
dream
A stream so beautiful, so bright,
Fills the beholder with delight.
There's not another sight so sweet
As this fair river at your feet
See how its sparkling waters glow;
1t is the pride of Idaho.
AT sight of thee the heart beats warm
Thou art so grand in calm or storm,
Thy onward waves, how far they
reach,
And scatter driftwood on the beach
Enraptured scenel Enchanting crest!
Thy peace has man forever blest,
And long as earth and time are given
Thy cleansing wave points US to
heaven.
When first thy limpid face saw
marveled much and gazed in awe
And while | live, III ne'er forget
Thy waters bright. oh, fair Payettel
DIR. Mary E. Donaldson.
Boise, August 10.