davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26


Food hurried along in the body Is
either wasted, fulfilling no part of its
natural functions in nutrition or 1t Is
retained in the intestine in this I'M
digested state, causing fermentation
and kindred ills that lead to serious
trouble
IT is easy to see that the active out
door worker may, with less danger,
bolt his food. for he sits down for his
quiet noon hour and his digestion is In
perfect working order owing to active
exercise. The indoor worker rushes to
the lunch counter often standing while
he bolts a piece of pie and washes II
down with glass Of milk or cupful
of coffee. Then goes back TO an office
where he sits In STOPPING position,
which retards digestion.
1t would be far wiser for the indoor
worker to fast at noon or take but a
glassful of buttermilk or milk than to
hurry into the stomach mixture Of
lily blended foods.
The normal secretions of the mouth
are alkaline and as starch is digested In
such Il medium it Is necessary that all
starchy foods be properly insalivated.
II u piece of bread and butter is well
divided in the mouth and spoonful
OF acid fruit is added to ii the acid
retards the action of the alkaline.
These foods should be eaten alone:
fruit, then starches. Fatty foods are
valuable, but mix them with starch in
the form Of pie and trouble begins II
you have any digestive weakness. The
fat surrounds the starch grains, pre-
venting the action Of the mouth and in
festival juices and more trouble en-
sues.
The foods best suited to the indoor
worker are the easily dIgested foods
and even milk should be slipped, not
swallowed as one does water. Milk
and eggs, and dishes made from them
are best suited to the indoor worker.
No stream from it's source
Flows seaward. how lonely soever Its
course,
But what some land is giaddened.
No star ever rose
And set without influence somewhere
Who knows
What earth needs from lowest crea-
ture.
No life can be pure In its purpose and
strong in It's strife
And all life not be purer and stronger
thereby.
Owen Meredith.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26

You say you'd like to own bat
tleship?"
Yes"
That's curious wis.,. Waht would
YOU do with it?"
I'D anchor it or Newport and lease
It to fashionable folk for dances"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26
Looked comicaI.

cars Flatbush-And you laughed
.nhS,@ syou saw your husband in his sol
Fer clothes?
Mrs. Bensonhurst-Yes you ought
10 have seen him.
But 1 should think you would have
cried
'Well, l done that too; laughed
till | cried"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26
Important 10 Mothers
Nearly Always. Willie.

"pa, ! know which Is the most war
Ike nation"
"Well, my son, which Is it?'
Vaccination. pa. Cause it's all
ways in arms, Isn't it?'
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26
HURRIED EATING.

Hasty eating is not by any means
an accomplishment that is acquired
oiana NV tha bliSv
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26

Production Of copper in the United
States Is more than % times what 1t
was IN 1880.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26

sticks, etc. They are small, elaborate
affairs, made of ribbon or silk in the
richest weaves, and ornamented with
tinsel laces, beads, embroidery, and
needlework, with metallic threads.
Even garters are required to support
small cases made of ribbon to match
them.
Those who are in touch with present
styles need not be told that there is an
immense variety in the designs in
whiIh practical coats are made. Ger
tain style features are present in all
of them. But to suit individual taste
there is wide choice in materials and
In colors and especially in the con-
struction of the garment.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26

three-quarters of a cupful of water
one chopped onion, half chopped
green pepper, half teaspoonful OF
parsley, three whole cloves and sail
to taste. Cook together until the rice
is soft, then add half cupful of graf
ed cheese. Serve steamng hot, as
main dish; it will be found to be most
appetizing.
Dream cakes.-Cut thin slices of rye
bread and trim off ali the crusts. But
ter lightly, spread with grated cheese
red pepper, few drops of Worcester
shire sauce and salt; cover with sec
ond slice and then saute both sides in
a little butter. These should be eaten
at once. Serve with the salad
Cheese and Apple Fritters-Slice
tart apples in thin slices, put thin
slices of cheese between, sandwich
fashion and saute in little butter
until the apple is soft.
Welsh Rarebit.-Scald two cupfuls OF
rich milk, add a tablespoonful of but.
ter and half a teaspoonful of soda
When this is bubbling stir in two cup
fuls Of mild cheese, cut in bits, a tea
spoonful of mustard, moistened witt
milk; add cayenne and salt and one
well beaten egg. When the cheese
meltS, turn it over slices Of butteret
toast or toasted buttered crackers
which have been softened by dipping
into little hot milk. One need no
fear bad dreams if the cheese is simpl,
melted.
Curried Carrots.-Cut up in strips ar
many carrots as are required for the
family. Put them wet, into a sauce
pan with tablespoonful OF butter, {,
teaspoonful of curry powder and sal
and cayenne pepper to taste. Cove.
The pan closely to keep in all the steam
and cook until tender in their own
steam and juice. More water may b,
added if necessary, but the flavor H.
much better cooked in no water. a
Nu1. No. we
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26

There are 1896 fish preparing fac.
tories in Spain.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26
|ANER SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Columbus, Ohio. II had almost given
up. had been sick for six wears with
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26
CHEESE DISHES.

There are so many kinds of cheeses
and so many ways of preparing this
delicious fonI that there
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
SEANAN'S ACT IS
CAUSING TROUBLE
Resident of Manila, Former
i, Member of Congress,
q Pays Boise Visit.

I That the seaman's act passed by the
hast congress, voted for by both Demo-
nrats and Republicans, taking the flag
Oft the Pacific ocean, has worked I'M
told injury upon the foreign trade of
the United States with China, is the
statement of Newton w. Gilbert, for
merly lieutenant governor of Indiana,
who was in Boise today Mr. Gilbert
resigned his seat in congress TO go to
manila to practice law IL years ago
and is still located there. He is in
Idaho on private business.
Mr. Gilbert cites that the seaman's
act put the Philippines in bad shape
as it has practically destroyed the
trade with China and put the shippers
entirely at the mercy of the Japanese.
who are reaching out for trade in all
sections.
Owing to the war, states Mr.. Gilbert.
this country had an opportunity to get
the trade of China and during the last
few years that country has been buy
ing as never before in its history. Be
fore the war, he stated, the Chinese
bought of England and Germany, but
with the shipping industry of those
two countries paralyZed, China had to
buy either from the United States or
Japan and not liking the Japanese, be-
gan buying of the United States and
this country had an opportunity to in
crease it's trade many fold, but in
stead the act took the ships off the
Pacific and now China is obliged to
buy of Japan. Japan, states Mr.. Gill
bert, practically controls the ships of
the Pacific and under a law of that
country, all their ships must reserve
70 per cent of their space for Japan
ese shippers. Thus, he states, If this
country got all the balance of the
trade with China, it would only be 25
per cent. while Japan would fix the
freight rates.
Mr.. Gilbert is surprised that the Pa
cific coast people did not awake to
conditions, fight the seamans act and
60 after the trade with China, which,
he states. will be needed when the
war is over He pointed out that while
there is much talk about the trade Of
South America, it does not begin to
amount to the value of the trade of
China. as under the system of trade
conditions built up in South America
by Germany, six months credit is given
and more if desired, while the Chinese
pay cash. Another feature, he pointed
out, is that in China this country is
well represented in banking connec-
tions and is not in South America
Therefore, he stated, the trade with
China should have been gone after and
could have been secured but for the
passage of the seaman's act.
Mr.. Gilbert declares he likes the
Philippine islands very much and that
there arc great opportunities there. To
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
, j. !. i. !. i. i. + j. i
, Pierce Park Collister !.
. !. i. +. +, I. i. i. i. i

Miss Oral Sebern, Miss Ethel Sc
bern and Miss Margaret Castle are the
teachers in Collister school.
The Presbytery of Boise that was
held at Pierce Park and Collistcr last
Monday and Tuesday was we'll attend
ed, there being about 40 in attendance,
including delegates and visitors. Rev.
Stuart Hunter of Emmett was elected
moderator. and Rev. William F. Vance
of Caldwell temporary clerk.
A Sunday school institute was held
Tuesday afternoon. and a memorial
service in honor of DIR. Samuel E.
Wishard, for IS years superintendent
of missions for Idaho, Utah and Mon
tana, Tuesday evening.
Rev. A. Heathcote of Boise was a
Collister visitor Wednesday.
Miss Beth Shaw has gone to Merid-
ian and will teach domstic science in
the school there.
Mrs. Ormsby, secretary of Sunday
school work for the state of Idaho, was
a Collister visitor Tuesday and ad-
dressed Presbytery on Sunday school
work.
The Boise Traction company has
begun hauling train loads of gravel
from the gravel pit on the hill road,
over the stub line newly laid in Pierce
Park lane, for distribution for road
building in different Iarts of the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Lamb have
been spending the summer in Portland
and will remain there for a time yet.
Collister W. C. T. U. will meet Sept.
20 with Mrs. NJ. f. Williams.
Mrs. George Collister entertained the
Collister Ladies' Aid at its annual
meeting Sept l. The following off,
GERS were elected for the year: Mrs.
Henry Snyder, president; Mrs. DR..
Van Dusen, vice president; Mrs.
Laura Yaryan, secretary; and Mrs.
Edgar Syford treasurer. Mrs. Edgar
Syford will entertain the Ladies Aid
Friday.
Mrs. Frances Crossen. state secre-
tary of the Rebekahs, is in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. attending the national
conference of the Rebenahs.
Miss Gladys Nibbler left for the state
normal at Lewiston last week.
Mrs. c. W. Lindsey is entertaining
her niece. Mrs. Roy Van Kleick, of
Lynn Havel, Ia, who may spend the
winter in Boise
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts
son. Sept. 10.
Collister Parent Teachers associa-
ton met at the school house Friday. The
following officers were elected: Mrs.
Little, president: Miss Oral Sebern,
vice president; Mrs. Horace Neal, sec
rotary; and Miss Margaret Castle,
treasurer. They will meet hereafter
the first Wednesday instead of the first
Friday in each month.
Clifton Southwell, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. c. A. Southwell of Riverside, has
recently been honorably discharged
from the navy and has arrived home
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
WORK BY
GEOLOGICAL Survey
CONTINUED from First Page.)

and the geology and classification Of
Crow Indian reservation. and an in
vestigation of the surface water sup
ply.
In Idaho there will be an examina-
ton made OF the phosphate in the
Blackfoot range, the ore deposits of
the Occur d'Alene region, Pine creek,
Deadwood basin and Fort Hall min
ing districts and surface water supply.
There is to be classification of sew
eral small areas of coal lands in Wash
ington, and also an examination of the
surface water supply and the co-opera-
tive topographic mapping Of three 30
minute quadrangles.
Examination of the oil and gas pos
sibilities of the Big Horn basin in
Wyoming is also included. together
with stratigraphic and paleontologic
studies near Lander; the classification
of the Powder river coal field, an ex-
animation of the Grass creek oil field
and the investigation Of the surface
water supply.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
l)Q1591Aa1s

w. R. Hyatt Of Rupert Is a guest at
the Grand.
w. C. Taylor OF Lowman is a Boise
bushes visitor
r. S. Edwards is a visitor in Boise
from Idaho City.
Miss Madge Roberts has gone to
Mountain Home.
G. NJ. Warehouse is up from weiser
to spend few days
Mr.. and Mrs. R NJ. Pritchard of Nc
Call are visitors in the city.
Mrs. James A. Pinney left last even
ing for Portland on a visit.
r. ]. Hayes. the we'll known business
man of Pocatello. is in Boise.
Carlton Fox is here from Wallace
and will remain for several days.
S. w. Dennis of Idaho Falls is tran
sacting business in the city.
j. Z. Plummer is over from the Bru-
neau country on a brief business visit
p. II. Dawson has gone to the west
ern part of the state on a business trip
Miss Lora M. VIM left yesterday for
Albion to attend the state normal
school.
Ellen DAILY and Jeanette Orr left
Sunday for Moscow to enter the state
university.
r. f. Shepperd is looking after bus
from jerome.
David Burrell came in from Ameri-
can Falls last night. He is stopping
at the Bristol.
w. Lloyd Adams. the well known
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.
BY HOP,

Yesterdays Games.
At Salt Lake r Fl. e.
Los Angeles .........-... Is
salt Lake .................
Hogg and Bassler; Klawttter, Evans,
Bliss and Hannah.
At Los Angeles
Morning game r. n. E.
Portland .....-....----.--.
vernon
Houck and Roche: O'Brien, Hess and
Mite.
Afternoon game R-H.E.
Portland .......-........
Reuther, Hagerman and Roche; De-
canniere and Mite.
At San Francisco
Morning game r. II. E
Oakland . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1 7 8
Erickson and Hall; Martin. Kinney,
White and Vann, Harwood
Afternoon game RHE.
Oakland .............6 10 o
San Francisco ........... 7 IA 1
Beer, Martin and Vann; Kallio,
Brown, Baum and Brooks.
WESTERN LEAGUE. y
Denver SIS. Omaha 81.
st. Joseph SO. Des Mofnas 60
Topeka rs, Lincoln 1913.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

Place, Wash, has the first six grades
in the same school. More than 10
pupils are already enrolled.
The Central highway is now ready
for the sand to a point one mile west
of Victory corner.
Miss Addie Records of Boise is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Frank Records.
The trustees have placed practi-
cal agriculture chart in the school.
Mrs. John Hudson has been quite
i'll, but is improving at present
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo IL, Minneapolis rs.
Columbus 4-3, st. Paul 80.
Louisville So, Kansas City As. (Cal-
led in sixth; darkness.)
Indianapolis I'll. Milwaukee Oh.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

newspaper man of Rexburg, Is in the
city on business.
Judge E. A. Walters Of Twin Falls
is in Boise today.
w. T. Rowley is in the city from Ru-
pert to spend a few days. He is a
guest at the Idanha.
Charles A. Maulding and Victor
Johnson are down from Idaho City and
have rooms at the Grand.
Russell Stockton is purchasing sup
plies in the city. He came down yes
terday from Twin Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Patterson
and son of Warrens are down from
the mining camp for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Madden came
down from Cascade yesterday and will
be guests In Boise for a short time.
E. A. Walters is transacting bust
mes in the city. He came in Sunday
from Twin Falls and has rooms at the
Owyhee.
Mrs. w. S. Titus left last night for
Minneapolis, having been summoned
by telegram announcing the serious
illness Of her father.
James Stewart left last night for
Washington d. c.. where he will make
short stop and then go to Virginia,
where he will attend school.
Mrs. Adelaide Woods. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. S. Cross.
left this morning for Cascade, where
she joins Mr.. Woods, who has bridge
contract near that point.
w C. Gregory of American Falls is
at the Owyhee. Mr.. Gregory is a well
known Republican from the eastern
mart of the state and ia one of the
staunch supporters of D. w. Davis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
VICTORY NEWS.

The Victory school opened Sept. IL
with two teachers in charge, Rev. Mr..
Knight, principal and Miss Alma Deck
primary. The pupils have sent out the
first copy of a newsy little paper
which will be published weekly and
give the neighborhood news as well as
interesting items concerning school
work.
MIR. and Mrs J. w. LAWYER have
rented their ranch and will soon move
to their new home in Nampa-
The dredge is moving up Five Mile
creek at a steady pace. 1t is working
now in section %, about three miles
from Victory corner.
Miss Fedalma Ragon is teaching in
the Seventh Day Adventist school in
Boise. Mrs. Lee Barton of College
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

Miss Helen Murray, daughter Of
Colonel w. P. Murray, the Cleveland
millionaire horseman. recently drove
her fathers Futurity colt, Cord AK
worthy, a mile in 2.1s, setting a worlds
record for a 2-year- driven by a
woman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

show conditions, he cited that the
islands are now buying from the Unit
ed States goods to the value of 100000
900 annually and that its trade is In
creasing rapidly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
NEMSNOTESF%1p1ELAND
CY DAISY DEAN

IRWIN COBB Is weeping. The
Pride of Paducah Is disconso-
late. Farewell, q long fare
= well to all my greatness he
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

well to all my greatness" he
says.
Here's the reason: Gladys Coburn,
also Paducah product, is now a movie
star. and Mr.. Cobb knows that every
Kentuckian in good standing is for the
gentler sex every time.
Miss Coburn will co debut with Fritz
Leiber, the well-known Shakesperian
star. in the leading feminine role of a.
new William Fox photoplay now under
way. The filming of the scenario is in
charge Of Bertram Bracken, who wrote
the story himself The director thinks
as much of the ability of his new star
as he does of the script" and that is
n magnitudinous compliment.
Miss Coburn left Paducah about two
and a half years ago to attend private
school. Although she was just a little
more than Sweet sixteen" at the time,
she was known for her brilliant dane
ing at society functions.
When a friend in the TOO Many
Cooks" company told Miss Coburn of
an opportunity to join the play, she
jumped for joy. Someone who had a
small part in the last act became indis-
posed and Miss Coburn was told that
If she Applied for the role 1t might be
given her. She got 1t.
Julian Eltinge saw Miss Coburn's
work in the play and was 80 pleased
with her performance that he promptly
engaged her for The Crinoline Girl"
From there she went into the movies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18


parts have been with the most popular
stars and in her next one she will be
starred herself. She is seventeen and
in the space of less than a year has
proven celluloid Cinderella
Vincent Serrano has been engaged by
Thanhouser to be starred in a five-reel
picture, "A Modern Monte Cristo." Mr..
Serrano's first and only previous pic
ture was Lydia Gilmore" in which he
was CO. starred with Pauline Frederick.
He is known to all theater-goers as
Lieutenant Denton" in Arizona" a
role he played many hundred times.
A persistent rumor Is that William A.
Brady has contracted with a number
of stage celebrities In addition to
Marie Dressler and Lew Fields. and is
holding back their names for announce
ment at the propitious moment
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
A FILM CINDERELLA.

This is how we got Bessie Love, as
narrated by Bennie Ziedmann of Fine
Arts. Hers Is no story of hungry
heart seeking or aching ambitions, un-
less now she has a pedagogic pain. For
what Miss Bessie Love wanted to be
was a school teacher. She had just
finished high school and one day she
went with her mother to visit at the
Fine Arts studio. The god of film
fame happened to be around and he
cast one of his discriminating glances
at tn eyoung lady.
Before Miss Bessie Love knew what
she was about she was making tests"
which in the darkroom proved ou': the
Griffithian idea. Her first role was that
important one of the little maid SER
want in THE Flying Torpedo" Other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
PREPAREDNESS PIONEER
IS COMING TO MAINE

Augusta, Aug. 9.-No more energetic
a speaker sits in the National House
of Representatives than Hon. Angus
tus P. Gardner, member from the sixth
district Of Massachusetts,. who will be
heard in the Maine Republican cam
paign that starts Aug. 81.
Mr.. Gardner is a believer In prepar-
edness. an enthusiastic believer in the
propaganda, in fact. for his speeches
on the subject have attracted atten-
ton not only all over the United
States. but in European countries. He
knows what it Is to go to war, for
he served during the Spanish conflict
Of 1898 and then learned much of value
as to the necessity of being fully pre-
pared against war.
When he comes to Maine. Congress-
man Gardner will be heard in Wash
ington county Aug. 81 and %: in Han
cock county the next two days. at
Gardiner in Kennebec county on Aug.
Is and at Beechwood in York county
at a big ratification meeting on Sat-
urday afternoon. Aug. rs.
The Massachusetts, statesman was
born on Nov. s, 1865, just after the
close Of the Civil war. He graduated
from Harvard college in 1886. He was
q member Of the Massachusetts, State
senate two years and was elected from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09

Many big and notable meetings have
been held at Island Park. Augusta. but
none Of them offered anything better
than will be provided at the mammoth
Republican gathering which will be
staged there on Saturday, Aug. 49,
This will not be the formal opening OF
the State campaign on the part Of the
Republicans. That will como on Mon
day. Aug. 81. for the Island Park meet
ing will be about the biggest curtain
raiser that any campaign in Maine has
had in generation.
It will be an all-day affair. In the
morning there will be meetings Of COM
mittees, at noon real feast and in the
afternoon there will be- addresses by
the leading State candidates as well
as by one of the most gifted orators in
the United States. Music will also be
furnished by the Augusta Cadet band
so that still further note OF activity
will be added to the scene.
The dinner, promises to be one Of the
most enjoyable ever served at Island
park. Beans are now a delicacy; the
price of the once despised New England
dish has risen so high that only the
rich can afford the staple. Yet for all
that, baked beans will be served at the