davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11

The roots are so discoloring to the
hands that the fingers should be well
wrapped while preparing. Rubber
gloves are best, but a cloth wrapped
around the fingers exposed will do
very well. ~
Clear Tomato Soup.-Add pint CT
water to a quart of stewed toma-
toes. Add a slice Of onion, a half q
bay leaf, dash Of celery salt and a
few celery tops, teaspoonful Of salt,
a chopped green pepper. Cook to-
gether for Is minutes, put through a
sieve, add two tablespoonfuls each of
flour and butter rubbed together, or
cornstarch will make clearer soup.
Cook until the starch IS well cooked.
Serve with squares of toasted bread.
Cream of Potato Soup.-Thfs Is a
soup that should be better known, Is
an economical and wholly satisfying
one. Pare three medium-sized pota-
toes; cover them with boiling water;
boil five minutes; drain and throw
away the water Cover with pint Of
boiling water; add slice Of onion, a
bit of celery and bay leaf. Cover
and cook slowly until the potatoes are
tender. Put through a sieve, add a
quart of milk, two teaspoonfuls each
of butter and flour, rubbed together;
salt and pepper to season. Reheat
and serve piping hot.
Turnfp Soup.-Put tablespoonful
Of butter, one sliced onion and three
slices Of carrot into saucepan and
toss over the heat until the onion is
yellow, then add four good-sized tlr-
nips which have been put through the
meat chopper. Cover and let simmer
without water over slow heat There
should be a pint of pulp. After 20
minutes add a quart of milk, two
tablespoonfuls Of blended butter and
flour, half teaspoonful of kitchen
bouquet, salt and pepper and serve
with croutons.
Ie<ke-- -zx~,zs.xZ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11

pretty red apple, the cover kept on so
that the contents will be surprise.
Children from four to forty. and even
older, enjoy an element Of mystery
about things and a surprise is most
delightful way Of entertaining little
people. A tiny doll dressed in fluffy
robes may be hidden in rosy apple
as favor or as a gift.
A banana with half dozen little
"nigger" dolls or chocolate babies en-
bedded in the banana and the skin put
back is another delight that the chill
dren will rejoice over. Cut off slice
of the banana to make the surface
level and give the dolls room to lie in
nice row in their dainty bed.
A stick Of good candy wrapped in
oiled paper or fringed paper candy
stick may be slipped into an empty
banana skin.
A pretty ball may be concealed in an
orange that has been carefully hol-
lowed out and the quarters or halves
put back closely.
An orange msy hold almost anything
from choice candy with candy hearts
and notices to cosy nest for another
tiny doll.
A jack.in-the-box is great fun to
make, using fruit to hold the jack.
For boys, whistles and marbles, tops
and different toys can be used.
There is no need that the fruit itself
be wasted. for it can be used in max
ing frozen dishes, drinks or salads,
which the children will enjoy eating.
Penny toys. with a bit of something
to eat (for little people think of a
party as only begun when the food is
served may be easily furnished by
any mother at small expense.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11
|Z6@MTFGdfiEN
(2AEGABINET

Who hopes the best goes forth with
forehead bare
And to the open blue he lifts his face
And cries "All good of earth or sea
or air
Is mine by boundless largeness Of
Gods grace"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11

which are past bearing, and which
only sap the plant system of its
strength. 1t is the berries that we
want to grow, not so particularly the
woody canes.
This cleaning out of the old wood al
so aids in getting rid Of many insect
pests IL the work Is done before they
come out from shelter in the spring.
all these old canes should be burned
to destroy the insect life hidden in and
around them. Many do this In the
fall, but the main point Is that it be
done, and at some time before spring
growth starts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11

the satisfy into thin
slices after scrapine;
well. Cover with a quart
of water, to IL good
sized roots. Cook gently
for an hour until the
plant is tender; add a
quart of milk, two table
spoonfuls Of butter and
salt and. pepper. Serve
with oyster crackers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11

good con d / t / o n,
they lend them
selves to many de-
lightful variations.
If one wishes to
serve q jelly for q
child's party it
may be nodded in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11
Ne,ZNx: -zHaz<.eN~.
Attracted by Radium.

That growing plants will turn to-
ward radium emanations as they do
toward light has been proved by q
Vienna scientist after series Of in
teresting experiments.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11
FRUITS FOR cHiLDREN's PARTIES

AS frgit is one of the safe things to
give children in right quantities and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-11
HHK HNIfE lEIE2 IEIII2}
6A]BE}[NED.l 1.z6GA]BE}E[ NNEDl
Teach me to dilute my work with
play, to brighten my seriousness with
Jest and never to take myself so seri-
ously that crowd out Of my life the
Joys and pleasures that by heritage are
mine
MEATLEss SOUPS.

The oyster plant is now in season
and makes a most delicious soup. Cut
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
To Keep Tabs On The Snow Forest Rangers To Help Weather Man

Cboth north and south side of the mountain peaks and ranges) at which the ground Is fifty per cent covered with snow, and so on up to where 1t is completely covered. On the high plateaus an attempt will be made to gather data on the area and probable average depth of snow beds.
 It is only by means of the exten- sive organization of the forest ser vice, which maintains trained men in the fields over which observations will be made, that the weather bu reau will be able to complete its work. IL would be impossible to maintain observers just for this par ticular line of observing. as regular attaches of the weather bureau.
 Briggs found the most cordial CO., operation in Albuquerque. The plan he talked over with the forest people was one that he had put up to Di rector Marvin of the weather bureau when that official visited Phoenix three months ago.
 "It may be ton years before this line of work will prove of real bene- fit to the irrigated districts of Ari- zona." said the director. Tt is only by establishing a long line of obser- vations that we can get q basis for forecasting run off. It is our aim to offer forecasts of minimum run off. from which-under normal con ditiOns of weather-predictins of water supply can be made.
 The forest districts involved in this scheme are the Coconino. Apache Crook and Sitgreaves. Ultimately, we will have very complete means of observing on the Verde watershed. Tn the Datil forests of New Mexico. there will be established stations for observing conditions on the head waters of another important irriga- tion stream. the Gila.
 You will observe that the present work is comprehensive, because if is our purpose to make it effective after a great deal more development has taken place in the arid regions of. the state"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
WORK OF FARM
 CHIEF THEME
Addresses at Meeting of Gilbert Commercial and
 Country Club Last Week

This is the time of year when fruit and vegetables are cheap. IL win pay to can during the Fat Summer and eat in the lean winter. Write to the Department of Agriculture and ask for their canning recipes used in club work and learn to can vegeta,- les such as corn, peas, sweet pota- toes, string beans and many others This bulletin also describes the Cold Pack" method
 Letters are being sent to agricuI- tural organizations throughout the county asking that they send a coun- cilman and one alternate to the next regular meeting at noon at the Cham Der of Commerce on Thursday. Sep tember 16
 This county wide organization is composed of the regular members of all farmers organizations in the coun- ty All that is necessary to do to he long is to be a regular member of some recognized organization and 10 have that organization affiliate with the rest of the county by paying one dollar per year and having their coun- clIinan attend the monthly meetings held by the advisory council witlR the farm advisor The real purpose of
 
 agricultural interests and To study problems as they arise with the idea of disseminating the results of these conferences between the best men in each district back through them to their local organization with the ultf- mate end of securing more profit to the producer
 Mir. NJ. F. Remis editor of the Stockman Farmer. gave an address before the Gilbert Commercial and country club on Thursday night. July 22- He showed by an analysis of census figures that the pork produc- tlVeness of Arizona was much lower than the average for the United States in spite of the fact that there was more cheap feed here than else where. This means that We will have 10 ralse more pork, or ship il in.
 MT. NJ. C. Tucker. tester for tbe Cow Testing association of Mesa Chandler and Gilbert, is a hustler He mas already increased the number of cows in the association from 600 to about '50 and others are coming, in daIIN He wants to increase tbis number to 1900 so that the fob ,yiT justify him in buying a Ford to han die it. Call up Mesa 12G for details
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

To make it possible to forecast with fair accuracy a minimum run off from snowfall in the high hills surrounding the basins of the streams supplying the Roosevelt lake, is the object of a new cooperative agree ment just entered into between the forest service and the weather bu- reau. Section Director Robert R. Briggs. who returned recently from Albuquerque, where he had a long conference with Acting District For ester Pooler, has outlined the pur- pose of the new alliance of the two great branches of the governments scientific work
 By starting now to build up a system of accurate and timely obser- vations on snowfall. the forest ser vice can aid the weather bureau in securing very reliable data for use in later years. It will take possibly ten years to get real line on how the weather and snowfall affect stream flow in the central portion of Arizona. so the observers can be said to look to the future.
 Three principal forms of observa- tlpH were utStIlpttr anu DidilkS TOT them were invented by Briggs and Pooler. One is as to depth. and for this work. snow stakes will be pro- vided. These are to be set at various points never before reached by the weather bureau man. Another is density. Density measurements must be made by trained observers, who are willing to undergo the rigors of winter weather in the mountains of this semi tropical state. Density measurements are taken by means of a tube. with saw teeth on one end. A vertical section is sawn out of the snow and the content weighed. This gives the actual weight of water contained in a given volume of snow. and from this density can be calcu- lated
 One of the other important ob- servations will he on the area of snow fields. Tn the hills, forest ran gers will report on the elevations
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
BAY STATE ALIEN LAW

BOSTON July 2e-The answer of ,he city of Lynn to the proceedings brought to restrain that city from ulscharRing non-citizens and giving ther places to citizens of the stat. will be filed tomorrow. The heads Of me various city departments are made defendants in the action. In discharging aliens the department of Iclais have been acting under the provisions of state laws but this leg islation is attacked by the plaintiffs as being unconstitutional An i'm
 junction is sought to prevent the city and it's agents from taking any ac tion in pursuance of the legisIation
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
Tempe News Notes
TEMPE COUPLE IS
 JOINED IN WEDLOCK
Miss Eva Teeter and Edward Cannon Steal March on Friends and Are Married Sunday
 Evening

A pretty home wedding, the news of which will no doubt be received with surprise by many of the friends of the young couple. was solemnized at the home of Mrs. C. $. Teeter west If Tempe Sunday evening when her daughter. Miss Eva, was married to Edward J. Cannon. The wedding plans were laid quickly, and after the friends had heard of the cere- mony that was to be consummated last evening and the old time chiv- aree had been arranged for, the young couple dated their. wedding ahead twenty-four hours yrere mar ricd and departed at once for their future home at Liberty.
 Only the immediate relatives of the bride and few invited guests witnessed the ceremony as conduc- ted by Rev. Wilbur Fisk of the Methodist church. The affair was pretty in it's simplicity. The we'd ding supper was also a pleasant event of the evening
 Mir and Mrs. Cannon are both well known and popular in the young CT set of Tempe The bride has made this her home since the early days she attended school: she is the eldest daughter of Mrs. c. S Teeter. and was a student in the Tempe high school last year. Mir. Cannon is formerly from Missouri. but for the last few years has made the Salt River valley his home.
 The young couple will make their future home near Liberty. Arizona. where Mir. Cannon is foreman of some ranching interests.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
GERMAN WARRIORS MEET

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 26- krieger Bund of North AmerIca and the Central Bund. composed O. form CT soldiers of the German army. are meeting for weeks reunion in this city The one-time soldiers are gath ering here from many sections. and tomorrow will open the reunion with a mass meeting A military pIav wIll be staged on next Thursday eye ming. The reunion will close on Tuesday night with a big banouet
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
DRUIDs RITUAL 4ooo YEARS OLD

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.-The supreme religious rites of the ancient Druids of the Isle of Britain 1000 years before the Christian era. will be staged tomorrow in GoIdep Gate park by the local order of Druids. II is the opening ceremony of the Druid convention which meets here this week. The ancient ritual will be given for the first time on the Pac- fife Coast and the second time in the history of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
CUBS MEET TOMORROW

The Cubs Athletic club will hold its weekly meeting tomrrow evening at eight o'clock.
 The election of officers and choos ing football captain will form the chief items on the program. Every members is urged to be present as this meeting is very important
 For new memberS-the club house address is 1221 North Second street
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
POSTMASTER ACCUSED

HACKENSACK, July 2G.-Former Postmaster George A. Hurd of ffa- worth, x. J., who was convicted of charges brought by his pretty IT, y, ar-old assistant Miss Martha l.. Conrad. will be sentenced tomorrow, according to the plans of Judge Seuferth. The sentence was post poned two weeks ago in order that Hurd's lawyers might formulate motion for a new trial
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
POETS AND COMPOSERS COM
 PETITION

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-One of the most spectacular events at the exposition is the musical and liter ary competition, which opens to- morrow Prizes of S25.0G0 are of fered to poets and musical composers and to choral societies who nave come from many sections to com
 pete. <
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
VOTES ON PROHIBITION

: CALGARY, Alta. July 2G.-Alber-
 ia, the first province to take a vote on total prohibition of liquor, will
 tomorrow cast its vote on the liquor question. Edmonton, Calgary and Medicine Hat are expected to come out strong against the measure, but the Mormon districts in thes south will probably vote solid for it.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
MAYTORENA AIR MEN FELL
LAssocIArEn PREss pIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl
 MORALES, July 2G.-Pilot James Dean. an American, with William Glas~en as observer, in a Maytorena scouting aoroplane fell 300 feet to- day. The machine was wrecked but Dean and Glassen escaped with but slight injuries
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

escaped death on Saturday while on the Roosevelt road to Globe.
 MT. Thompson was making the trip with C. C. Catlin. who repre- sents the Buick car in Arizona. While running down a steep grade on the bank of the power canal the tie-rod broke and MT Catlin lost control of the car. Realizing their desperate situation both men iumned. Mr. Cat lin to safety on one side, but Mr. Thompson into the cement canal q feet below him. The machine hUrtled after him and pinned him down in seven feet of water. Mir. Thompson escaped from under the rnachine bv his own superhuman efforts. but could not have escaped drowning ow-
 ing to his injuries. but for the brav- cry of a fourteen -vear-old boy. who dragged him from the rushing stream at oreat risk.
 Medical aid was secured as soon as possible and the iniured man was removed to Globe. Examination dis closed two broken ribs which pune turnd the lung. and othe~ sIightnr r'ises. D~. Kernodv. who iq in charge considers his condition to be very favorable
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
IN FROM CHANDLER

Abe Lukin, manager of the Harry Lukin branch cash store at Chandler was a visitor in Tempe yesterday afternoon. He reports the Chandler country in fine shape and business as lively as ever.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
ENROUTE TO COAST

J. l.. Anderson was visitor in Tempe yesterday afternoon after a short while spent in Mesa He is enroute 10 his home in Southern California.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
TIE MAIN ATTRACTION
(Continued from Page One)

position tomorrow which is Roose- welt day. The day will be given over by Roosevelt to sightseeing at the ex- position and at 8 o'clock in the even ing he will speak in the Music pa viHcn. While it is not definitely set tied Roosevelt will probably remain here until Wednesday afternoon or night.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
WARSAW Is WATERING
Continued from Page One)

sion. Nothing tangible regarding the attitude of the communication is like ly to be made known before the chan cellor's return to Berlin. Some officials are inclined to believe the American note closes displomatic discussion most thoroughly. Others think a reply of some sort will be made by Ger
 many and that the question of in- identification for American lives lost will perhaps be suggested for refer ence to arbitration This suggestion was considered before
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
Italians and Austrians

LONDON, July 2G.-Fierce fighting continues to rage on the eastern sec tions of the Austro Italian front es- pecialy on Dodberdo plateau, where the Italians attacked relentiessly, but according to Vienna secured only tenn porary local successes which the Aus trians afterward counter balanced by recapturing original positions
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
TRY AGAIN ID SAVE
CContinucd from Page One)

meeting, which is merely for the trans action Of routine business and the con sideration of such matters as may pro periy come before the board. Attorney General Wiley F. Jones, the third mem Der Of the board is in Los Angeles and Will not be present at the meeting
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
A WEEK OF WEATHER

The thermograph at the entomo- logical laboratory recorded the fol- lowing records of daily maximum and minimum weather temperatures for the week ending July %:
 Date Max Min
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
BACK FROM COAST

Miss Pansy Harmon has returned from Long Beach and the San Fran cisco fair. where she went primarily to attend the reunion of the 1913 class of the normal. held there a week ago last Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
WITH THE MOVIES

An extra bill is on for the pro gram of motion pictures at the air dome this week. The submarine pie tires shown Sunday evening attrac- ted one of the seasons largest crowds and were watched with keenest in tercst from start to finish. Tn view of the extra pictures that evening the accustomed Sunday evening program will bc run as special tonight and the usual program will be given to- morrow evening. For this evening the bill is "The Dog of Flanders" a two-reel Thanhouser: Our Chil- dren" and The First Case"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

TEN DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for the arrest and conviction or anyone stealing Republicans from the premises Of subscribers in Mesa~-Adv.
 dr
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

GOOD LIVE SOLICITOR wanted to canvass in Mesa territory. Good money for right party. Address Box 202. Tempe-Adv dn
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
J. BARNCORD RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO COAST
Manager. Operator, Owner and Most
 Anything Around the Place Of the Lamara Comes Back

John Parncord, proprietor and manager of the Lamara Motion Pic ture Opera House, returned yester- day from an extended trip on the coast.
 MT Rarncord's !ittle junket in cluded the cities of Los Angeles and Friso. better known as San Frisco. where he took in the Motion Picture Exhibitors Convention, obtained many new points and ideas. and has re- turned with the loudly expressed de- termination to make the Lamara the best there is in its line in several states
 In addition to all this. some one said he was looking fine.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-05

back to Muscatine. He was united in
marriage to Miss Mary Goldsberry in
Indiana. Six children were born to the
union, of whom died in infancy. One
daughter Mrs. George Bly, died IA
years ago. The surviving children are
Mrs. Joseph M. Huber, of Bayfield,;
VIM. Lucas, of Austin, Mimi, Samuel
Lucas of Cresco, and Henry of Mime
sofa. He is also survived by 80 grand
children, 81 great grandchildren and
great great grand child. The funeral
was held from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Huber, at l o'clock
Monday afternoon with services at the
High Prairie Church, with interment in
that cemetery. The pail bearers were
6 grandsons, George Huber, Frank
Huber, Leo Huber, Lewis Huber,
Charles Lucas and Walter Lucas.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-05
Neal Il tAe Navy Tie Failure =

Mrs. Hardin, Neal Hardin, Annette
llington and Joe Welcher are res
cued by U. S. Cruiser when the steam
er Princess goes down. Pinned to An
nette's underclothing is asmap showing
the location of Lost Isle. Hernandez
and Ponto know of the. existence of
Lost Isle, and see the map. Eighteen
years later, Annette learns from Mrs.
Hardin the secret of Lost Isle, and
Hernandez and Pont learn the where
abouts of Annette. Neal Hardin de-
cides to try for Annapolis.
After the test Joe slips the stolen
exam. papers into Meals pocket, where
they are found. Neal starts for New
York to enlist in the U. S. Navy. That
night in an attempt to secure the Vel
low Packet, Joe set the house afire.
Annette rescues Mrs. Hardin, and then
rushes back into the burning building,
but is overcome by the smoke. Out
side, Hernandez, Ponto and the Brute
assemble with host of others. The
Brute enters the blazing building and
rescues Annette, who he lays at the
feet of the hysterical Mrs. Hardin,
much to the rage of Hernandez, who
felt the Yellow Packet almost within
his grasp. Joe Welcher loses the An
napolis appointment. The next chap
ter will be called
'The Tattered Parchment. Watch
for it.
Cozy. Theatre Monday, Nov. 9Th.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-05

June, 1907 he was united in marriage
with Martha Klaffke, his surviving
widow. From this union one child
sprang, Russell VIM. While at visit
at Mr.. Klaffke's he suddenly died of
heart failure last Monday at about l
O'Clock in the afternoon. Besides his
widow and son he leaves his mother
and two sisters. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon in the Lutheran
Church, Rev. ]. Pless officiating. In
terment was had in New Oregon ceme-
tery.