davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

The government has been issuing
some new bulletins on the value of
corn meal as a food and says that peo-
pie do not eat enough corn meal. Miss
Wood, whose work as instructor of
domestic science in the high school of
Caldwell has proved so satisfactory,
has compiled the following list of corn
meal recipes. Some of these are given
below:
Corn Meal Doughnuts-Three-q quar-
ter cup milk, one and one-half cups
corn meal, one and one-quarter cups
wheat flour. one quarter cup butter,
one level teaspoonful salt, three-quar-
ter cup sugar. two eggs well beaten.
spne teaspoon cinnamon two teaspoons
baking powder. Put milk and meal
into q double boiler and heat together
for about 10 minutes Add the butter
and sugar to the meal, sift together
the wheat flour. baking powder. Gin
namon and salt. Add these and the
eggs TO the meal. Roll out on a well
Toured board; cut into the desired
Nhapes; fry In deep fat; drain and roll
In powdered sugar.
Quick Parker House Rolls-One and
lome-Quarter cups wheat flour, three
4uafLef CUP corn meal, tnree Tea
spoons baking powder. two tablespoons
butter or lard. one egg, one-half CUP
pnilk, one teaspoon salt Sift together
khe flour, baking powder and salt and
mix with the meal. Rub the butter in
70 the dry ingredients; beat the egg
Add the milk and add this mixture tc
hhe dry ingredients. Ado more mill
~ necessary to make a SOFT dough. Rol
out on "a Toured board. handling light
~. out with a Toured biscuit cutter
Fold like Parker House rolls and bake
In a quick oven.
Molasses Corn Cake-Two cups yell
low corn meal. one-half cup molasses
one-half cup sugar two tablespoons
butter, one teaspoon salt, one cup soui
milk, one cup sweet milk, one cuI
wheat flour, one and one-half tea
spoons soda, one egg. Mix the frs
seven ingredients in a double boilel
and cook over hot water. Cook FOL
10 minutes after the mixture has be
nome hot. After it has cooled. add tn,
wheat flour and soda, thoroughly sift
ed together and the egg well beaten
Bake in a shallow tin.
Corn Meal Gingerbread-To tn
above recipe add one-half teaspoon
ginger, one teaspoon cinnamon, an,
one-half teaspoon cloves sitting then
into the flour
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

Editors Note:-John Fay was q
familiar figure in Boise during the
Haywood trial. He represented the
New York World. He was among the
first of the correspondents to arrive
and last to leave. spending nearly four
months in the city. His stories OF the
Meyer Haywood Pettibone case were
among the most interesting of vast
numbers sent out during the long and
memorable TRAIL
If John Fay, who has covered more
big stories than any other Chicago re-
porter, is ever staged" and the hero
of thousand hair raising adventures
is threatened with dramatization, his
impersonator will probably make up
to look like a devil-may- care, good
looking chap, with keen dark eyes. a
cynical smile and an II am a live-wire'
manner of moving about
But holding the mirror UP to ma
ture you see no irrepressible Tive
wire," just a nice middle aged man
looking about so; the golf-playing.
bank president type; the kind of man
.<Tho instructs the office boy TO tell
that reporter will not be interviewed
and not to DARE use my picture"
II Chicagos liveliest reporter ever
stops reporting long enough to take on
avoirdupois he will at the same time
take on a striking resemblance to Will
liam Howard Taft. He's just the
Taft height. about half the Taft
breadth, has the Taft nose and a decid
eddy Haitian mustach-but he hasn't
the Taft smile. The man who writes
5000 on a world shocking disaster as
easily as the cub reporter covers the
tale Of fractured speed law has nc
time to smile-at least he doesn't use
much OF his time that way.
Before a roll top desk in a corner
Of the Chicago Tribune office the man
who looks like a bank president and
lives like Nick Carter--in a world OF
adventure-bangs a typewriter at the
rate OF 200 words a minute. Under the
desk there's a much labeled suit case
with "just few necessaries" in 1t
II ell should break out in China
should the earth yawn for more VIC
Tins at Martinique, should an assas-
sin break loose on a presidential
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

These fellows who stand around and
heckle the suffrage speakers-they're
not allowed to do that way at home,
are they?-Kansas City Star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

Because of the war Switzerland has
increased it's acreage under cultiva-
ton in grains by more than 20 per
cent. over the 1914 figures.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
Special Showing Of
Men S Pattern Suits
at $500 and $50

Exclusive in Worsteds and Tweeds the
fashionable materials for mems practical suits The shades
and patterns in grey smart and sensible The little pencil
and cluster stripes blue and black worsed
and Conservative models well the emEngh styles
We absolutely these of all WOOL fast color
sfactory service
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
Big Showing Of Young Men S
Pattern Suits at $25 and $50

Warwick and Society Brand Suits the of the world for
Young Men, The makers of these could afford
their labels garment that anything but the best
quality The College Models and English Models the tip
good Some these materials foreign and the
exclusive
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-01
COUNCIL. MEETING PROVES
 LENGTHY AND INTERESTING

north of the Vault should be al lowed. On motion this was duly passed.
 Poteet stated that M'Connell had submitted two or three propositio IS as to the pumpipga contract. These were read. 1. Forte of one year company to furnish boiler capacity, auXil;aries for 5000 year. The city to furnish all labor. 2. was practically the former contract: fit- teen months for $5,625. 3 Contract be extended to November 1 at rate of $375 a month.
 It was moved and seconded the proposition No. be accepted, with the alternative af later accepting the second proposal. M'Connell, the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-01

manager of the power company who was present, said that if the city wanted the serivce after November l it would be necessary to send out for material in order to install im- provements and consequently the second proposition had to be &C., cepted. They finally decided to hold a meeting next Monday to consider the proposition.
 The Mayor was suddenly afflicted with an economy bug over the city printing contract and vetoed it be- cause he believed it was excessive. The councilmen however passed it over the Mayors veto.
 New Business was taken up by
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-01

 M'Allister who laid figures as to- the engines required for an efficient pumping plant before the council There was sense of skepticism manifested upon the part of some of the councilmen as to the figures on cost submitted by M'AlIister.
 Councilman Burgh thought they should meet every week, they had so much business to look after. It was moved and seconded that the rules be changed to hold weekly instead of bi-monthly meetings. Alk supported the motion and after ap. proval at the next meeting will be come part of the standing rules.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-01

It was quarter after eight last night when the regular meeting of the city council was called to order by Mayor Blake. All were present when roll was called except Ross, who arrived during the reading of the minutes of the preceding meet ing which were approved as read.
 The city physician reported two patients in the hospital.
 Rose stated that complaints had been made as to horses running loose and damaging gardens etc.
 M'Allister reported that there had been one call of the Fire De- partment.
 Rose reported that the Moose plat agreed upon 120x60 in the cemetery
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11

England and other states with
interest that over-shadowed
others. The belief that the seed
coming of Christ was to take pI
in 1843 found thousands of bell
ers. 1t rent the churches in twa
and the body of believers known
Millerites were found in every &C
munity. Conferences, camp-me
ings, revival meetings were he
and many thousands regarded
end of the world as an event as {
tain in its coming as the seasons
their courses, and that in the y
of our Lord eighteen hundred ;
forty-three the day should come t
would burn as an oven.
20 Be Continued
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11

greatest number of murders by mobs
any state in the union; our own
Governor protected by state troops
from mob violence; our penitentiary
robbed of its condemned to furnish
fruit for the halter; our jails invad-
ed, our officers intimidated or i'm
prisoned; our courts treated with
the contempt the hoodlum feels ever
for the man too proud to fight"
And now will come again the
horde of critics from the North,
East and West. and our people will
be abused, villified and criticised for
the acts of the few which they
could not prevent but for the
punishment of whom the world will
hold US responsible. And inclina-
ton will prompt and public senti-
ment demand that we of the press
defend our state and its people,
against the fact that the worst any
of those outsiders can say is not so
bad as the truth, except that it is
the few instead of the whole who
are guilty.
How long will the law-abiding
people of the state (for they still
constitute the great majority in
stead of representations to the con-
trary) permit these things to con-
tinue ?
So long as they do, the outside
world will hold all alike guilty, for
it argues that if the law-abiding
were in the majority, the laws would
be enforced.
How long will the law-abiding,
order-loving men in Georgia allow
the lawless, the hoodlums, the riff
raft that constitute mobs to misrep-
resent them and their state? For
until they see that the laws are en-
forced, these things will continue,
and as time passes grow worse, just
as they have steadily grown worse
for the past ten years.
The good people outnumber the
lawIess, ten to one. But because
they do not want to take the in
dividual responsibility of enforcing
the law, the members of mobs go
UNPUBLISHED and their example
spurs the hot-headed and unthink-
ing to emulate or to excel in fien1-
ishness. But if this thing is ever
stopped the people who love their
race, their homes and families, their
laws and their institutions must stop
it. The court officers are powerless
unless public sentiment is behind
them.
For it is the white race as we'll as
law and order that is on trial in
Georgia now.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11
Derby Academy Notes.
EDITED BY ONE OF THE JUNIOR cLAs

EDITED BY ONE OF THE JUNIOR CLASS.
Thursday, after chapel exercises,
Prin. Bowdoin detained the junior class
and requested them to write up the
news of each week for the EXPRESS AND
STANDARD, and the Stanstead journal.
He arranged programme of two edi-
tors for each issue. ID. A. notes have
been published irregularly; and, for
that reason, many interesting events
have not been brought to the notice of
our friends. The Juniors will attempt
to give good "write-up" each week,
and will appreciate any item of news
from members of the other classes. Just
write up any items of interest, and hand
them to Mildred Gray. She will see that
they are published in the d. A. notes.
The students of d. A. were given a
half holiday last Wednesday. Most of
them took advantage of the opportunity
and spent very enjoyable afternoon
skating on the pond.
Harold b. Demick, a member of the
sophomore class, in recent typeWrit.
ing speed test, typewrote an average of
tWenty-three words per minute for
twenty-five minutes. Talk about your
Fords
Mrs. Wells of Derby Line has organ.
lied glee club. Plans are being made
for concert to be given the latter par
of the term.
Judging from the shrieks and groan'
issuing from the upper hall, it seems
that practice is going on for the an
nual senior play. We expect it will b,
given Feb. 25.
Vesta Elliott, one of our junior girls
had the misfortune to fall and injurc
her ankle recently. She will be out o.
school for several weeks.
On Friday evening, Feb. 4, a nintl
grade promenade and candy sale wa
held at the academy hall. Severa
games were played between the march
es. Good music, excellent leaders ant
a skillful floor manager helped TO max,
it a success. The home-candy was pro
nounced first-rate. The proceeds will
be used for class pins.
Percy Il. Courtney, Id has been yer,
i'll at his home in Lyndonvil!e but il
now better.
The training class will hold Mothe
Goose social and promenade on Friday
evening, Feb. IL. Everybody come an,
enjoy good time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11
DERBY

L. c. Gage, John Heath, l.. S. Fluray
and Israel Pelow have recently had tele-
phones installed.
Albert A. Silver, jr., reports bad
washouts on the lines of the Southern
Pacific Railway in Arizona and Cali
fornia. Mr.. Silver was detained sever
al days in Los Angeles as traffic was
entirely cut off by the floods.
1t is understood that Henry H. Hay
wood has purchased a registered Guern-
sey bull, Colonel S., of Lee Farm, he
being the winner of three prizes at
Dominion Exhibition, Ottawa, Canada.
Methodist Church.
o. J. Anderson, pastor.
Sunday, Feb. Is.
10:45 a. m. Morning worship, Sub
ject of Sermon: international Chris.
tianity."
Evening service at o'clock. Special
Lincoln Anniversary service. A special
program will be carried out.
On Monday evening, Feb. IA, the
annual Valentine social will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kelley.
Everybody welcome.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11

A son vas born Saturday morning at
four o'clock in the Melrose hospital in
West Brattleboro to Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Dunlevy. The baby was 25 inches
in length and weighed Is pounds at
birth. DR.. E. R. Lynch, the attending
physician, said that in his 20 years as a
practicing physician it was the most
unusual birth at which he had been
present.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11

A snow statue of Napoleon in military
dress in front of the residence of DR..
c. A. Cramton in st. Johnsbury has at
tracted much attention. 1t was made
by Edward Cramton and is very good
representation, showing the possession
of considerable ability as sculptor by
the young man.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11
Arms Seriously Burned.

Mrs. Leslie W. Gunner, of Burlingtoa,
is suffering extreme pain from burns on
her arms. She left a kettle OF lard to
heat on her kitchen range and weat in
to another part of the house. When she
returned few minutes later she found
that the lard had become overheated
and that there was danger of it's setting
fire to the house.
She threw napkin over the top of
the kettle, picked it up and carried it to
the back door, where she threw it out
of doors. In doing so both of her
arms we're badly burned.
While 1t is hoped that no more than
the flesh has been injured, her arms
will be useless for some time,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11

Not word has been heard concerning
the whereabouts of Miss Geraldine
Morrison, who ran away from her home
in St. Johnsbury two weeks ago and
was traced to Boston. So far as known
in St. Johnsbury no one has called for
her travelling bag containing her cloth
ing, left in store on Sudbury street.
Boston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11

Alfred Nuts, an elderly Burlingte
man, was overcome by gas on a rece
night and was in serious conditit
when found by neighbors. He left
gas range burner open after makir
some tea and the wind blew out Il
flame.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11
Shot Himself in Heart.

Through foar that he was to be COM
mitted to an insane asylum. Earl Holt
of Putney shot himself through the
heart with rifle last Saturday evening.
He has been in very nervous condition
for some time, and a month ago at
tempted to cut his throat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11

F. B. Walker, of Ruby, Alaska, "
is visiting relatives in Wallingfo
owns the third largest nugget e1
found in Alaska. it weighs seven
one-half pounds. 1t was found in
"clean up" in the mud and dirt ia
from the bed of the river. The v,
of the nugget is $l,94.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11

Mrs. Alta Ladeaux, widow, of
gate, who assaulted FIVE year-old w.
will pay for her fit of temper by serving
no less than one year nor more than
two years in state prison at Windsor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11

A table made of more than 1910
pieces, composed of different kim
of wood and inlaiG with a checker boa
at the top, is the work of Walter n
bair of Burlington, who" put his spa
time for year onto the job.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11
New Maple Sugar Was Presented fol
Sale in BrattIeboro Monday.

Joseph Nichols of West Brattleboro
brought to Brattleboro village Monday
some new maple syrup, the first made
in the state this year, so far as known
here. Mr.. Nichols tapped trees on his
farm Jan. 26 and had good run of sap.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11

Rev. E., G. French of Fardwick
presented to the Memorial bJildin
that place small piece of oak "
was taken from the first Congrega
al church erected in Vermont, "
was in Bennington in 1868. 1t.
good as the day it was put into
building.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11
VERMONT NEWS
20 Be Continued

A registered Holstein COW belongi
to Leo Bertrand living on. the west
in Barre Town gave birth to a i
pound calf last Monday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11

A horse belonging to Harry Peck
Weston got hung in reaching up ir
the hay chute and choked to death
fore it could be liberated,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11
l. | B IL r t r e E
or Green Mountain Folk in

Abolition Times


idconeo rh--Ald Stewart
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
.kEEPINGsLl HOCRs
Cupid Pays No Attention to the Cur
.,. few Ordinance.

Being County Clerk and the dispen-
ser of the marriage licenses for the
county may be all right at a reason:
able hour Of the night, but, the presenS
Clerk Nv. IS t. Martini claims that
eleYen-thirty is an awful hour to call
any one out of their bed to obtain the,
said license. That Is just what hap
pened last Saturday evening though,
when Robert Nelson, of Oskaloosa.
and Blanche, Harvey OF Buxton. took
avery sudden notion 10 get married.
They called the clerk, II was eleven+
thirty o'clock, and he obilgingls1, ca1le
down town, made ont the papers, and
helped them to find the proper author
tiles to get the thing finished up O.
c. G Phillips. was located and ohligs
| ingly went to his Office where the.
ceremony was performed and al fns
ished at just twelve minutes of twelve
| o'clock. They did not want to wait
until Monday, and they had just
thirty minutes to get the ceremony
and the licenses. It was quick work
and every one just as happy. appar.
emily. as though it had been twelve
o'clock noon. instead of twelve o.
clock midnight. 10
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
MET BRIDE AND GROOM.
Friends and Neighbors Gather at the
Will Norwood Home.

Rochester, June 19.-(By Joe. -
Friends and neighbors to the number
OF IS called at the Will Norwood home
Tuesday evening to welcome Louie
Norwood and bride, who were mar
ried in Davenport, Iowa, the week be-
fore. Candy and cigars were given
as a treat!ir A miscellaneous shower
Is planned for them this "wednesday
evening g. g.sf.>s.t. -.r..,. s... .,-..
. Mrs. Annie Taylor and Miss Stella,
Of OskaloOsa, visited the past week
at the Guy Taylor home. Later they
will make a visit with Fred and Cliff
at Redfield, Iowa. .., 81 &c.. ...-. .af
Mrs. Mary Wingfield of Oskaloosa
spent the week with Mrs. Ora John
son. ~ ~ A.. b at 'a"....r b. .r.
Jane Thompson of Oskaloosa visit.
ed her brother and sisters here the
past week. Es
! Mrs. Deal Kirkpatrick of Oskaloo.
sa visited her brother, Fletcher Okey.
John Blakeley and wife we're aclled
to White City to see their daughter
in-law, Mrs. Bert. Blakaley, who is III
with the measles. ....'. .,.. :
Claud Dixon of Beacon and Miss
HARNESS of Oskaloosa are guests of
Thelma McCombs. =; -, ,... 49, N
Mrs. Julia Adair spent a day with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DeCook,
at Pella.ts -- .,.... ..,-..ls. ..........sl..
Mrs. Emily Morgan has been quite
paarly the past week. trs .la,.,ls.f ,.ls.
Beulah belong entertained her lit.
tie girl friends on Friday. a,,.es =.
Mrs. Myrtle Taylor drove to Ottum-
wa, and visited her sister, Mrs. Myers
and spent an evening with relatives
near Cedar. Lucille Knott of Cedar
came home with her for a few days
wish, 8 ~. ..- Z. Esisr- 4. ;.aAf
o. W. Baker and family, from near
the town of Eddyville; Iowa, were
callers in this neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. Baker was trying out his. new car
which he recently purchased. q IA
Mrs. Mary Hayes and sen,of Spring
field. ILL.,, are at her mothers for a
visit. ..,. . ..s-, Is .ayss
Mrs. Harold Randall and son and
Mrs. r. w. Faris of Des Moines are
at the home of their grandmother,
Mrs. A. N. Church, for visit !,t.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
Committeeman NAMED
Republican and Democrat Leaders
z '''' Chosen at Primary.

The following committeeman fol
the various precincts III. the ~ county
for both political parties were select
ed at the Primaries. June 5.
"' r. Republican Committee.
Adams,township, Fired Davis, Lacey
Black Oaks None elected. .a..
Cedar, A.tP. Norton, Fremont.
East Des Moines, Il. F. Harper, Civ
in. .,,.
West Des Moines, l.. E. Arnold, La
konta. .... ,...,, .,.,.,..
Epst Garfield. r, s. Terrence, Oska
lOOsa. ..- ,.,..,. b.,
.t West Garfield, Meme elected. T.
East Harrison, LltJD. :. Arnold, Oska
loosa. ~ .. =.
West Harrison, l.. L. McCord, Eddy
yiile.,. 1t...,,,,.. ........ ...,.......,a
! Fast Jefferson, rs ~. Evans, Beacon
West JeffersonsT Tyler Stone. BusseS
North Madison, !. r Cruzen. 0ska
lOosa ... .. ...
South Madison, ], F. Cmzen, Oska
ioosa.t
Monroe. VIII Brown .Ir.. Rose Hill
Lincoln Fred BUTLER OsEaloosa.
'fAas1N' NlNNty w. ~. LlhCAlS' 81
Barnes City.
Prairie, J. H. Taylor New Sharon
Richland. r. c. Kisor, Pella.
Scott, None elected.
Spring Creek, j. c. Beach, Oskaloo
sa.
Union, Rarnev James, Oskaloosa.
White Oak; c. B. Rowland, Rost
Fill.
First Ward, w. D. Titus. City.
First Of Second, w. r. Bridges. City
Second of Second, Elmer Patterson
City. .- e
First OF Third. Fred A. Bell, City
Second of Third. A.. l.. Howell, City
Fourth. H. B. Mccoy, City.
Fifth, Geo. Andrews, City.
Democratic Committeeman.
Adams township, ]. M. Without, La
cey. breed. a..aa. ..t... t.t' .'.
Black Oak, J.. A. GRANDPA. Sr. Pella
Cedar, c. w. Whitmer, Fremont. ii
Fast Des Moines, G. B. Halt Given
West Des Moines, M. X. Pickerell
Eddyville. .,.....
Fast Garfield. None elected.
West Garfield. Owen Reilly. Evans
Harrison. J. P. Goggs, Givin.
Fast Jefferson. Geo. Scott, Beason
West Jefferson. Freeman Eveland
Beacon 5s.s .,..a 3 ......... .,.... b.
Lincoln. ]. Hill Barnes, Oskaloosa.
Madison, Roscoe Downey, Lacey
Monroe, Byron Parr,, Rose Hill.
Prairie, l.. r. Briggs. New Sharon
Pleasant Grove, Fred ; Williams
Barnes City.
Richland. w. L. Lunt, Taintor.
Spring Creek, H. w. Anderson, Os
kaloosa. -.s. .-
Scott. Fred DeCook. Leighton.
Union, II. c. Fished, New Sharon.
White Oak. J. L., Brown, Rose Hill
First Ward. D. C. .Waggoner. City.
Second Ward. w. r. Campfield, City
Third Ward. H. f. Davis. City.
Fourth Ward. c. E. Munroe. City.
Fifth Ward, T. H Carlin. City.