davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-03
STRUGGLE ON ICE SLOPES
Chicago Nan Oveataken BY Storm on
Summit Of Longs Peak.

Estes Park, Colo, Dec 2.-The fol-
lowing letter addressed to Mr.. John
Dickinson Sherman, at this village, by
Mr.. D. w. Roper, Of Chicago, gives the
interesting details OF All unusually
dangerous ascent Of Longs Peak. the
giant OF the new Rocky Mountain Ma
donal Park, in the early part OF Sep
tember.
Longs Peak, which Is 1925 feet
high, was considered unclimbable for
many years. It's summit Is reached
by passing from Boulder Field. which
lies 10000 feet up, through an opening
In the rocky wall known as Keyhole
out upon the side of q sharp-angled
slope covered with perpetual Ice and
snow, which slants from near the
summit far down the mountain eide
to end in q nearly precipitous drop OF
good deal more than q thousand
feet into Glacier Gorge.
This is called the Trough and 1t is
assembled by steps cut In the ice and
snow, which are frequently obliterated
by fresh snowfalls and must be renew
ed continually. So far, none Of the
hardy scalers OF the summit, which
include by the way, an increasing
number of women, have lost control
on this dangerous slope, though stor-
les are whispered of occasional slips
caught Just in time.
In the Face Of Z Gale.
Last summer the writer, while as
cending the lower levels, met four
young men. two of them with frozen
feet, who had been held overnight on
the summit by q snow sQuall obliter-
ating the steps too late in the day, to
enable them to cut new ones on their
descent
"As there was heavy snow on the
summit OF Longs Peak the night after
l arrived at the Inn," writes Mr.. Rop-
| or, II was advised not to attempt the
ascent for several days on account OF
the danger. therefore waited until
the fourth day after the SNOW, and
made my ascent ON Saturday, Septem-
Der Z, 1916. Starting about seven in
the morning, rode alone and without
guide to Boulder Field, where the
horse was left. had some description
Of the appearance OF the Keyh61e, and
It had been suggested that perhaps
II would find difficulty in getting by
! the snow in the Tough and might do
| better to climb the powders along
the side. The geological survey map
conatituted the rest Of my Informs
ton about the ascent
walking across Boulder Field
was somewhat sheltered from the
wind which was blowing gale from
the southwest. On reaching tho Key
Il hole / found the wind blowing against
me 90 strong that could hardly
stand. I therefore retraced few stepl
ana ut down IA the lee OF Z project
ing rock and ate portion Of my lunch
It was - cold that there appeared 4
/ b. nd prospect of rain ct higher AID
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-03

A repetition OF your want ad Is often
wise-when it's important to find the
most deslranle eenaA
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
POSTPONE TRIAL OF
REAR ADMIRAL LITTLE

Washington, Oct. 16.-The court
marshal of Rear Admiral William n
Little. retired. was postponed today
until November /, Admiral Little eX-
planning to Secretary Daniels that he
would be unable to prepare his de-
fense by next Monday, the original
date set The officer is charged with
neglect of duty in having as machinery
Inspector, accepted submarine k-2
from the builders, when he is alleged
to have known that there was de-
fectite construction in her electric
storage batteries.
In documents made public today
Admiral Little is quoted as having
said that acceptance of the boat was
based on the contractors agreement
''to stand back of the battery for al
time as to the alleged careless work
manship." The present navy inspeCtol
at the Fore River shipbuilding plant
where the submarine was constrncte ed
reported he was una bic to find any
written record of the agreement in the
files of his office
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19

sne Is spending some days at the Chel-
sea with her father
AIRS. LinGie has accepted an invita-
uon from the club women at Oxford
70 De thelr guest al the reciprocity
meeting on the eleventh of November
ana 10 attend the Pitt County Bazaar
al Greenviile on the 18th and 18TH OF
next month. She Will visit several
ciuos while in the eastern part OF the
state, possibly going as far as New
Bern.
Miss Bette Wincley. chairman q,
the literature department. had A final
conference with Mrs. Lingle al Mon
treat before returning TO New Bern
later IN the week
Mrs. Ling:e returned 10 Davidson
on the 18th Of the month
Mrs Charles {. Hook TIE second
wee president of the Federation. vas
asked to take the place Of the presi
dent as a guest OF honor at the l., ID
g convention last week in Charlott 8
no one could be found who would
better represent the Federated Clut
Women among the daughters thar
Mrs. Hook.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
A, B. C.. GOVERNMENTS
AGREE ON MEXICO
tBy the Associated Press q.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Favorable
responses were received today from
all the governments participating in
the Pan American conference which
decided to recognize General Car
rama Secretary Lansing has called
a meeting Of the conferees next Mon
day to arrange the form or recogni-
ton.
Recognition probably will take the
form of presentation of a note to Gen
eral Carranza through Eliseo Arredon-
do. his representative here. who will
go to Mexico to meet Carranza.
With the presen tation Of such a
note an embargo on arms would go
into effect against opposing factions
and an Ambassador or Charge
D'Affaires, would be sent to Mexico as
soon as a selection could be made
The Carranza agency here received
today a cablegram from Jesus Acuna,
CarranZa's foreign minister saying
Zapata leaders Argumedo and
Almazan. with several thousand men
have offered to surrender TO General
Carranza if amnesty is granted them
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
$1,000 WOMEN MARCH
IN SUFFRAGE PARADE

Boston, Mass. Oct ia so-caii-
ed victory" parade of 16. .0Oo adyo-
Gates Of the woman suffrage was held
IN the business section today The
suffraSists, including both men and
women, were reviewed by Governor
Walsh and Mayor Curley.
Among the thousands of spectators
were many wearing red roses the
badge of the -suffragists. but no
other counter demonstration of any
consequence was attempted. AS the
head Of the procession reached the
State House. letter from Miss HELEN
Keller thanking Governor Walsh for
his interest in the cause" was hand
ed to him.
Tonight there was a mass-meetins
while on various street corners sur
frage leaders addressed the crowds
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
RALEIGH MAN GRANTED
PATENT FOR NEW TAP
Especial 10 The News and Observer

Washington. Oct. 16.-Letters pat
ent were granted this week 10 W b.
Fetner. Of Raleigh, \. c.. for a coll
lapsible taR This tool has stood sue
Cessfully every test. il is claimed and
is in use by manufacturers Those
engaged in the manufacture OF shells
for The government find this tool a
great time saver. 1T is said that 10
tap a shell by hand requires on an av-
erage 35 minutes. The invention Of
Mr.. Fetner. il is claimed. reduces this
time to about two minutes. The
claim is made that manufacturers who
are using this tool have found ii a
great time saver not only in the manu-
facture Of shells. but also on all other
classes OF work The tool is said TO
be very simple, very few parts 10 IL,
and has been in constant use for sew
eral months.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
FINDS MAN SEARCHING
HER HUSBANDS POCKETS
Especial to The Neus and Observer

Salisbury. oct. 16--To wake NJ at
night and find a man going through
her husbands pants pockets was the
experience OF Mrs. H 7. Porter at
her home on North Main street. Mr..
Porter is just convalescent from Sc
we're illness and light burned in the
room all night. II was after midnight
when the intruder was discovered and
he was making a thorough search or
the room. lie disappeared through
an open window when Mrs. Porter
called to him taking with him. as in
vest igation showed. = watch and chain.
pocket knife. one penny. and pair
of shoes
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
COTTON FUTURES ACT
STILL Is ENFORCED

Washington, Oct. 16.-Provision of
the cotton futures act. held uncon-
stitutional by United States Judge
Hough in New y ork, will be enforced
it was learned tonight, pending the
outcome Of an appeal to the Supreme
Court Officials of the Treasury and
Agricultural Departments have reach
ed this decision after a conference.
Judge Hough declared that as a
revenue measure the act should have
originated in the House, not the Sen
ate. 1t will be cOntended that the tax
provision of the bill did originate in
the House as an amendment to the
Senate measure
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
VIRGINIAN APPOINTED
u. S. CONSUL IN MUNICH

Washington, oct. 16.-president
Wilson today appointed William Holt
Gale. of Virginia, consul general at
Munich. Germany. in succession 10 T.
st. John Gaffney. whose resignation
was brought about 10y his strong pro-
German utterances
Mr.. Gale was. until a few days ago,
United States Consul at Colon. Pana-
ma. and had been transferred TO a
consular post at Christiana when the
Munich vacancy occurred He will
axe the post Immediately.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
AMBASSADOR PAGE
TO QUIT, IS RUMOR
By ,h~ Associated Pres

London oct. lb.-A report was cuT
rent in London tonight that the Amer
ican Ambassador Walter II Page. had
semi a tabIesran to Washington offer
ing his resignation from me Amtnssa
dorship.
Mr. Page wto VS. appTFsed of ne
repor1 sal TO tne Associated Press
There Is no truth IL such 4 report
7 have not resigned and have taken
no action uhacn would justify a rt Fn"r
10 that effect
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19

house at Stratford, Conn, Is prob
ahly to be demolished because OF the
noises made by alleged ghostly visa
tants The house dates beck to TeVc-
futienary times. Cannon balls rolling
downstairs are heard and almost the
swish of skirts and click of HfilHar.
heels.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19

Sir Lionel Edward GreSlcy Garden
was born in County Tlpperary. Ire
land. in 1851 He was best kravn IN
inns country as Minister ~ McNlco.
"here he came into prominence fol-
lowing the assumption of power by
General Hueria
Sir Lionel became n figure in the re-
lauonS between the United States and
Mexico, when, upon his arrival in
Mexico city. just after Huerta had
imprisoned number Of deputies and
had declared practical dictatorship
he presented his credentials. His ac-
ton was construed In some quarters
as virtual recognition OF Huerta an 4
the fatter's acts
Sir Lionel figured largely in the
press OF the United States through his
reported criticism Of the American
government Mexican policy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

ounces of suet, little moist sugar, a
teacupful of milk and little nutmeg.
The figs and suet must be chopped
fine. Mix bread and suet first, then
figs, sugar, nutmeg, one egg we'll
beaten, and last the milk. Boil in a
mold four hours. Served with
sweetened whipped cream.
sliced, dredge fruit with -four, and add
to the sponge; bake in pans two inches
deep in slow oven.
Peach Blossom Cake.
Take one cupful of pulverized sugar,
one-half cupful of butter, mix to-
gether until thick like cream, then
add two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, one-half cupful of sweet milk,
then beat the whites of three eggs,
and add cupful of -four, in the flour
put teaspoonful of cornstarch; and
flavor with extract of peach.
Old-Time Maple Cake.
Allow two cupfuls of maple sugar.
melted and partly cooled before using,
one cupful of honey, one and a half
cupfuls of buttermilk, in which has
been dissolved one teaspoonful of
soda, pinch of salt, two-thirds cupful
of butter, two eggs well-beaten, flour
to make stiff songe, spices to taste,
to make a stiff sponge, spices to taste,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
BASS AND PERCH SAVED
BY SPORTSMEN FRIDAY
Hundred Thousand Taken from Can
; ais and Planted Elsewhere.

About hundred thousand bass and
perch were removed Friday from the
holes below the Deer Flat reservoir
where they were left stranded when
the water was turned out of the irri-
eating system recently. Automobiles
belonging to sportsmen were KEEP,
busy taking the cans of fish to the
interurban cars and unloading them
into sloughs and ponds at the other
end of the line along the Boise river.
]. B. Cummings, a deputy game
warden said that at one dip with a
small seine he pulled out all the fish
he and another man could lift, so
thickly were they packed into the
pools.
The sportsmen have turned out In
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

Pierce Park and in the sloughs nearer
the river on the traction company's
property.
The work will be continued today
and il is believed that another days
work will complete the job There
are some holes two miles below
where the seiners have been working
the past two days which are said to
be packed with fish and it is there
that most of the work will be done
today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

goodly numbers to aid in saving the
fish but there is still work for as
many more cars as have been volun-
teered. The traction company has
donated it's service in transporting
the cans from Caldwell to the points
where they are to be placed but the
automobiles are necessary to get the
cans from the reservoir to the cars
on one end and from the cars to the
water on the other.
Part of the first taken Friday and
Saturday were planted IN the lake at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
An Egyptian Dinner.

As a preliminary we first washed
our hands with soap and water, the
water being poured from a metal
pitcher, by a servant, into a metal
basin. Each guest had been supplied
with a towel.
We then took our places at table,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

loaf of bread, round and fiat, being
at each plate. A large tray in the
center of the table supported soup
tureen, with a savory fowl floating
therein. The fowl was lifted out by
the host and placed upon a plate.
The soup was ladled into porcelain
cups, one for each guest, the bread
was used to carry the soup to the
mouth. When the first course was
ended, the host divided the fowl into
pieces and served each one portion
Then came goose or a lamb, nicely
stuffed and garnished; we were hand
ed the different parts of his anatomy
when they were properly dissected.
There were several dishes of highly
spiced salads and pickles on a tray
and the guests helped themselves to
these by the clever manipulations of
pieces of bread.
Dishes of vegetables, all we'll but
tered and peppered followed in quick
succession. The servants were kept
busy handling cups of water, and of
steaming cocoa. After each cupful
was drank some one said, "Handeyan"
(Health), and another replied, cal
lyahaneek" God give YOU health).
Next on the board came the dishes
of preserved fruits, and lastly a dish
of plain, but perfectly cooked rice,
which was called the "Showish" (po-
liceman), gentle hint that it is time
to quit the feast Then came the
coffee and the host left the table after
helping himself to cupful very black
and sweet.
After murmuring eel Handed, lab"
God be praised), the washing of
hands and mouths commenced after
which all sat around awaiting an after
math of coffee and cigarettes. Both
the native Christians (copts) and the
Moslems were required at certain
times to abstain from flesh and fatty
foods. The poor eat simply of cheese
and bread, beans and the tops of
vegetables, radishes, onions, etc. The
root is used for making pickles alone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
Little Proof Against McN...

Frank MeNees of Parma, ,h,..
with stealing horse from TnaIs;i
Phillips of Nyssa, Oregon i oeorge |
ty. He had a hearing in the h. al llOe
court Thursday of last week PP, ,,' q;
evidence was deemed insufir;.Out th
he was released on his own I recona az
ance. 'ecognh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

Frank Maxwell was in fros =,
tonia Saturday and Sunday =" |lay'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
Baked Beans.


root is used for making pickles alone.
Baked Beans.
One quart of beans, soaked over
night, then boiled slowly till tender.
Put in the dish in which the beans
are to bake one teaspoonful of salt
half teaspoonful of mustard dry,
little pepper and half teaspoonful
of soda; over this pour a generous half
pint of the water in which the beans
were cooked while still very hot.
This is all the liquid necessary. Drain
the beans in a colander and put them
in the baking dish, cover the beans
with brown sugar and over that Law
thin slices of bacon to cover all the
beans. Bake two hours in moderate
oven.
Boston Brown Bread.
One pint of milk, half a cupful o.
molasses, one teaspoonful of salt
one and half cupfuls each of rye and
corn meal, one and half teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Steam three and
half hours.
Quick Graham Bread.
One quart of thick sour milk, one
cupful of molassses, one teaspoonful
of salt, and cough graham -four to
make thick batter. Lastly add one
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in hot
water. Bake in slow oven.
Appolinaris Tea.
One dozen lemons, three oranges,
two quarts of strong tea, one large
bottle of maraschino cherries, and
sugar to taste. Sweeten to taste and
when ready to serve add two quarts
of Appolinaris and serve with crushed
ice.
A New Snow Pudding.
Dissolve one box of powdered CELIA
tine in one quart of boiling water, add
four cupfuls of sugar, and the strained
juice of two lemns. When nearly
cold strain and add the stiffly beaten
whites of six eggs and when the mix
ture begins to stiffen whip in two cup
tuls of preserved raspberries Serve
with boiled custard made with the
yolks OF the eggs, or sweetened and
whipped cream.
Steamed Fruit Puffs.
Silt together two cupfuls of -four
:nd three teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, little salt. Add one cupful of
milk, and make heavy batter. Then
grease small cups; put one tablespoon
tul OF batter in each, then a spoonful
OF strawberry or raspberry jam; cover
with more batter. Steam for thirty
minutes. When done, turn out on
small plates and serve hot with cream
or sauce. This will make six puys.
Lemon Sponge Pie.
One cupful of sugar, two eggs, one
cupful of milk, two tablespoonfuls
of flour, juice of two lemons; put your
sugar lemon juice and yolks of eggs
in hrst, and piece of butter the size
OF an egg. Beat well together and
beat your whites last. Mix all to-
gether and bake slowly in one crust
as for custard.
Marshmallow Compete
Shred four oranges into small bits.
With scissors cut each marshmallow
into quarters, using one-half pound.
Mix these together with the Juice of
one lemon, adding a few nuts, bits
OF candied cherries or grapes, and
sugar to taste. Serve with whipped
cream and candied cherries on top.
II the oranges are very acid, the Juice
OF an entire lemon will not be needed.
Fig Pudding and Whipped Cream.
Ihree-quarters of pound of grated
bread, one-half pound of figs, six
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

One cupful Of sugar, two eggs, one
cuptul of milk, two tablespoonfuls
OF flour, juice of two lemons; put your
sugar, lemon juice and yolks of eggs
in first, and piece of butter the size
OF an egg. Beat we'll together and
beat your whites last. Mix all to-
gether and bake slowly in one crust
as for custard
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Realty ransfers

Randle Hghlands-Cnited States Realty Com
pany 10 w. l.. Littleheld, lot l01, square
1878, $40 (stamp 50 cents,)
Fairmont street northwest between Four
Bailey ct uX. to Matilda X. Ramey, part
lots and 2l. block ~. University Park
SO stamps So
5l3 y street northwcst-John Brosnan ct ux
to Richard NJ. Parker and julius w. Toll
son, trustees OF Provident Relief Associa-
tion. part original lot y, square 4SO, $40
(stamps So
Mt. Pleasant-John Q. A. Braden et ux TO
Harry Wardman and John II. CLANCY, lot
l33, square 2SSS, $40 istamps 81
North Columbia Heghts-Edwin F. Esmin-
ger ct uX. to Jacob >. GruVer. lot 70, block
3. $40 tstamps $l.5O)
1886 Summit place northeast-Lester NJ. Ke-
fauver ct ux. to. Harry Wardman and
Thomas p Bones, lot l6s square $685. High
view, 80 tstamps ST.
Manor Park-Willam NJ Terrell ct al. to
Blanch Sesso, lot S, square SS42. $40 stamp
30 Cents.)
Manor Park-willam NJ. Terrell ct al. to
ignatius Amato' lot "a. square S2S., and lot
as square 32SS, SO (stamp 90 centsI.
Wisconsin avenue eXtended-Annie May Pax
ton to Lewis L. Breuninger lot 1856, square
1900 SO stamps 49,
l0lS Seventh street nOrtheast-James Tracy
ct ux. to Thomas b. Cobb, lot l2S, square
Sc $40 (stamps 81
PelNprth-Midda & Shannon to Francis
g. AID Alice NJ. Lynch lot 10 square =,
tD (stamps 50
BioomingdaI daIe-Mamie l. Kelly ct al. to WILL
liam j. and Elsie A. Newman, lot l5 block
lS, $40 (stamps So
CAS- 4 street northeast-May J. Francis TO
Herman r. HOwenstein, paUt original lot
., square S67. $40 Cstamps $3.50
street northwest, between Twenty-f first
and Twenty-seCond sueets-Jesse w Raw
Iings ct NY to Charles w. King jr., Iot
~ and alley in square So $40.
Petworth-AleNander Millar ct uX. to Julius
Wenig, lot 81. square 81, $40 stamps s! 20 }
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
the HAIR BEAUTY
THAT BELONGS TO you
Aitoays look for that Name

So many who have long known that
hair beauty was certain to follow upon
systematic hair care have been loath
to commence what they mistakenly
think too much trouble Proper hair care
means only keeping the scalp and hair
perfectly clean by use of some prepara-
ton made for shampooing. not for gen.
eral cleansing. You can enjoy the best
that is known for about three cents a
shampoo by getting a package of Cam
throx from your druggist Dissolve a
teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and
your shampoo is ready. After its use the
hair dries rapidly with uniform color.
Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. Your
hair will be so fluffy that it will look
much heavier than 1t is. Its luster and
softness will also delight you. while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair grOwth.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
GERMAN-AMER|CAN
ELECTED BY GERARD
Maurice Somborn Thrown Out
Of Embassy For Insulting
Wilson and Bryan.

BERLIN. fvia The Hague and Lon
dom. May 13.-American Ambassador
Gerard forcibly had elected from the
American embassy Maurice Somborn,
European director Of the National
Sweeper Company. Of Torrington. Conn,
and Marion. Ind. for abuse against
President Wilson and Secretary of State
Bryan
Mr.. Gerard had appealed to the Ger
man government asking them to expel
the offender.
The incident became known today.
Somborn. who is a naturallzed German
American, called at the embassy to see
Gerard.
He told the American envoy that Sec
retary of state Bryan had accepted
British bribes.
II won't let anybody insult the Sec
retary whom ! represent. in my office" "
Gerard exclaimed. Get OUT
Il won't get out" Somborn retorted.
Il have evidence that Bryan is bribed."
Gerard repeated his admonition to the
man to leave. and when he still re-
fused, called his butler, who finally
elected Somborn. using force.
Il will ask the German government
to expel Somborn for his repeated abuse
of President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan at this embassy" said the Am.
bassador today.