davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05

the pulp in a china bowl. add a half cUpful of powdered sugar, four or five drops of cider vinegar, a little grated nutmeg. and the pulp of three oranges: allow the Ingredients to stand i'll the ice chest several hours so that rich sirup is formed and when ready to serve place in tall glasses, placing cherry or two on top of each glass.
 Waldorf Saiad.-Chop fine, four tart apples. squeeze over them a little lemon juice and add two cupfuIs of tender, finely cut celery and a cupful of pecan meats; toss all together light ly and add a cIpful of mayOnnaise dressing. Garnish with chopped green peppers or thinly sliced radishes.
 Hamburg Sponee.-Piace in the up- per part of double boiler one pint of milk. add two weli-beaten eggs and two tablespoonfuls of sugar Cook un- til well thickened. remove from ths heat and add a half package of gela- tin which has been softened in water to cover. Flavor with orange juice and the grated rind of an orange When the gelatin mixture begins to stiffen. beat to foam with an egg beater, fold in a tablespoonful of pow dered sugar and cupful of cream beaten stiff. Turn into large sherbet cups which have been lined with maca- rooms and place on ice to chill Serve garnished with candied cherries
 Kidney in Scaiiop Sheils.-Soak kid. neys in little calculated water for an hour. then cook in little soup stock, to which is added a minced onion, a bay leaf. a stalk of celery and a carrot both chopped. When tender. drain and chop as fine as possible. add salt. paprika and two tahlespoonfuls of grated bread crumbs and a cupful of tomato catchup; then turn into the shells and sprinkle with well-buttereG crumbs Bake 20 minutes in a hot oven. Garnish with parsley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05

until stiff. with pinch of salt and quarter of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Turn into a buttered cish, dust with powdered sugar and bake in a moderate oven 20 minutes. When 1t seems firm. well Drowned and crusty. take from the oven and serve immediately, as it falls quickly.
 A most delicious fudge may be made by using raisins instead of chocolate. Take two cupfuls of sugar, third Of a Cupfui of corn siIup, a half SUpfJ, of milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter and boil to the soft-bsll stage. Add a half cupful of steamed chopped raisins. and the same amount of walnut meats.
 Fruit Saiad.-Remove the pulp from two grapefruits, add three tablespoon tals Of pineapple. a half pound Of grapes. skinned and seeded, a few marshmallows. cut in quarters. whipped cream, with two tablespoon fuls of cooked salad dressing. stirred into il, add seasoning of salt and a dash of cayenne. Handle as lightly as possible, for the grapefruit crushes and becomes too juicy, spelling the salad
 Grapefruit Saiad.-Take two grape fruit, one red and two green peppers and one cupful of finely diced celery. Remove the grapefruit to keep the sections unbroken, chop the peppers and arrange the sections two or three) in a nest of lettuce. sprinkle with the peppers and celery and serve with good French dressing, substitut- ing the juice of the grapefruit for some of the vinegar in the dressing Serve on watercress. One may serve this in the grapefruit shells; then the sections should be broken in pieces and the other ingredients lightly mixed with the grapefruit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
By WILLIAM A. RApFoRo.

Mir. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining 10 the subjec, of building. for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and S Inufacturer. he Is. without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects Address all inquiries 10 William A Radford. No. ls27 Prairi. avenue. Chicago. Ill. and only enclose two-eent stamp for reply.
 The accompanying floor plans and perspective show an attractive bunga- low that contains plenty of room On the ground floor there are five rooms. including two bedrooms. and there are also three other bedrooms on the sec ond roor. This arrangement makes this a good house for quite a family.
 The exterior of the house is fin ished in true bungalow style. All the structural members are allowed 10 show and are not covered as they are in the ordinary type of house. The wide. orerhanging caves are supported by brackets which. instead of being concealed. are painted white so that they stand out against the finish of the building. It is absolutely neces- sary with an overhang as wide as this to have brackets supporting it. to prevent ssgging.
 All the exterior wood trim is in white, and the stucco on the walls is finished in gray. The combination of the white trim. stucco, and the brick chimney makes an attractive appear ance.
 The front porch is handled in a very different way from ordinarily. The porch is built across the entire front of the house and is divided into
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05

two parts by the roof construction. The side of the porch near the front door is covered with a small gable that is built out from the house. The other side has no roof over it and is covered with a pergola. This is a pleasing and unusual way of finish ing the porch. The three porch pillars are finished in stucco and have triple posts on them to support the roof
 A small dormer window is built to- ward the front of the house. and the caves are supported by brackets the same as the other caves. This breaks up the broad roof expanse that would otherwise give a fat, unattractiye ap- pearaDce-
 The front door opens into a recep- tion hall that has a wardrobe in the back, where coats and wraps can be
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
Prove What Swsmp-Root Will Do For Yos
Proof of Marriage.

The great detective, laying aside professional cares for the evening. is attending a dance. Introduced to beautiful woman, he asks her to dance with him. and she graciously consents.
 You have been married several years" he murmurs, after couple rounds of the floor.
 How could you guess that?" she asks. T am not wearing my wedding ring. Do l look like a married wom- an?"
 Not at all," Ee replies, gallanly. But knew you were married the mo ment we started to dance. You at once began the ading"-Judge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
Nu. hAt~slQ
Natures Jewels.

What world we live in, Where are the jewellers shops? There is noth- ing haEdsomer than a snowflake and a dewdrop. I may say that the maker of the world exhausts his skill with each snowflake and dewdrop that he sends down. We think that the one mechanically coheres and that the other simply flows together and falls, but in truth they are the product of enthusiasm. the children ol an ec- s:asy. finished with the artists utmost skili.-Thoreau.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
Need for Consideration.

What should one do." asks the young doctor. when a patient comes in and diagnoses his own case exact ly?' Tn such a situation" explains the experienced physician, you must use your best judgment of human na- ture. If the patient is one kind of man he will appreciate your agreeing with his diagnosis as showing that he knows as much as you do: on the other hand he may go about and say that you don't know any more than he does"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05

hung. The stairs to the second floor can also be reached through this hall.
 A very attractive living room is connected with the reception hall by a wide cased opening. The windows in both this room and the dining room are of the easement type. This type of window has been characterized as having 100 per cent ventilation.
 The easement window has several advantages It is very easily han dled and can be opened or shut quick ly with the minimum amount of labor. In nice weather the entire window is open and is not partially blocked. as with the sliding sash Metal sash can be obtained. and this. combined with An attractive lock fixture, will make .
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
Eaoer. PrXina Eyes.

Try to imagine the huge ditch over 900 miles long, facing another ditch which is their trench, all lined with Eyes; thousands, nay millions. of Eyes. On the first edge of the ditch the Eyes are thick in line. far ther back are groups of Eyes, and Eyes soar up in the air. r."-London Morning Post
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05

and too much rcpper, but with notifications these recipes may be- come most appetizins and popular. The ever present garlic. a mere suggestion. makes the dish more zcstful and
 tasty. but it must be used with miserly care. Food need not be fried
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05

NOr d0uS 10 many ulsles.
 Raisin Southeastern a generous half cupful of raisins until plump and soft. chop fine. add three tsblespoonfuis O! powdered sugar and ten drops of vanilla, mix well and add to the whites of four eggs. which have been beaten
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
SIooan for Dairymen.

More land in alfalfa and less in pas ture is a new slogan for dairy farmers On the same principle if they will save ore of their full silos till midsummer they will gain excellent results.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05

Ulsn WIIu sd JUG or sliced col d. They are most ap- petiZlng. Simply
 cook until tender in the oven. ad- ding a little Wa ter at first to keep them from
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
Loss of Sleep From Kidney
 Trouble --became Very Thin

I had been suffering with Kidney and Bladder trouble for about twelve months. My condition was such that l was unable to rest at night, and was reduced in flesh to almost 6 skeleton. When my kidneys would act they caused me great pain and 1 did not have much appetite. Through the advice of my father l was induced to try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. After using Swamp-Root was restored tn health and have gained sixty pounds. I am now in good health and able to work. I feel as well as l ever did, and cheer fully recommend Swamp-Root to others who have kidney and bladder troubles.
 Very truly yours,
 T. L. WALTON, l22 W. Garrett St. Paris, Texas. Personally appeared before me this 25th day of February, 1915, T. L. Walton, who subscribed to the above statement and made oath that the game is true and correct.
 J.M. LONG, Notary Public.
 Lamar O., TeIas. Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For Yos Send ten cents to Dr. kilmer & Co. Binghamton, x. T., for a sample size bot tie. It will convince anyone You will also receive a booklet of valuable infor- nation. telling about the kidneys and blad- der. When writing. be sure and mention this paper. Regular Efty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drus stores Adv
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05

c r a beirut Cocktails. Shred the pulp of three l arg e grapefruit into small pieces, carefully rejecting all of the white m nn-,nhrnnn DlnEn
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
PLENTY 0F ROOM
 IN THIS BUNGALOW
Constructed With the Idea Of Accommodating a Fairly
 Large Family.
EXTERIOR IN WHITE AND GRAY

Porch Construction Has Been Han died in Way Somewha. Out of the ordInary-casement Win
 dows Afford Best Light
 and Ventilation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05

Since the first life insurance com pany started in Japan in 1881. the business has doubled every ten years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
{GzoKTUITN
 d@tABKEE$p

10 be- sure of escaping all earthly jar Just hitch your good wagon to a star. A laugh is worth a thousand groans
 m any market
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
CHOICE DISHES FOR TABLE.

A most appetiziDg and delicious be ginning for dinner when entertaining
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
SOME HOMELY sAvORY DISHES.

Calves hearts are most delicious and tender and may be served as a hot
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
SOME GOOD SOUTHERN DISHES.

For the average nOrtherner the southern cookery has too much fat
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
SOME GOOD WINTER DISHES.

The use of the raisin has been by no means exhausted. Its delicate fla
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-31
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW

Inc annual Hover show held last
saturday under the auspices of the
CIVIC club was a very successful affair
Inc ladies' were fortunate in securing
the Lingo Furniture Exchange where
the flowers were tastiIy displayed on
the beautiful furniture pieces and the
setting provided was most suitable
Tor showing the flowers TO their best
advantage
The display was largely sweet meas
but there were a number of beautiful
exhibits of other flowers The first
award Tor the most beautiful sweet
peas on stem was made to Mrs. Il.
). Sweet. Mrs. John Coram secured
second prize for this classification.
Mrs. Coram won first prize for the
best bouquets and Mrs. Sweet secured
second prize in this classification.
Mrs. Q. s. Smith was awarded the
prize for the largest collection of
sweet peas.
The Civic club has been very active
In Grangeville in the matter of en-.
couraging the Identification of the
Grangeville homes by the growing of
flowers and shrubbery and has Sc.
cured the improvement of the parks
and the installation of drinking foun.
tains. The ladies also maintain a resi-
room for visiting ladies'.
Flowers were sold on the streets
today, the funds derived going to the
Civic club. Grangeville people and
visitors patronized the flower girls
very literally so that a substantial
sum was realized by the ladies'.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-31
PEST AFTER CLOVER.

"Rose Lawn" farm near Denver Mon
day and to the Globe man stated that
some kind of an aphis was preying on
the clover they had left for seed, and
destroying the blooms. When the
pest was discovered the clover was toe
far advanced to be cut for hay, so q
very careful examination as to the
extent of the damage was made, and
Mr.. Wood is now of the opinion that
he will be able to harvest not to eX
ceed one bushel per acre. and at the
present price of clover seed will return
in the neghborhood OF $1,000 per acre
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-31
GRANTS
DIVORCE TO
MISMATED
Seven Couples Get Decree to
Date-To Call Jury
Sept. II.

Seven divorces in four days is the
record set by Judge Edgar c.. Steele,
in the district court, which convened
at the court house Monday, August
2S. The DEGREES of divorce have been
entered in the following cases:
Ellis L. Culdice VS.. Eva Culdice, Of
Kooskia.
Lillian Hender VS.. Robert Hender
of Kooskia.
Mary f Mills VS.. David II. Mills Of
Grangeville.
George W. Anderson VS.. Mary f.
Aderson, of Kooskia.
Pearl ]. Schmidt VS.. Fred J. Sch
midt, of Kamiah.
Ira Il Smith vs. Maggie Smith, Of
Grangeville.
Iva Myrtle Ingman vs. Charles Ing
man, Of Salmon river.
There are eleven more divorce cases
on the calendar to be heard during
the present term.
w A. Swidensky, who is charged
with grand larceny for the alleged theft
of a steer, was arraigned Monday and
on Wednesday entered a plea of Not
Guilty" Judge Steele expects to call
jury to report on Monday, September
IL, and the Swidensky case will be
called for trial ON that date
The following cases have been contin-
ued for the term:
Western Exchange Bank VS.. Lindsley
ct al. Suit on note.
T. III. Minear ct al VS.. G. l. Evans.
Suit to quiet title.
T. II. Minear ct al vs. J. B. Brown ct
al. Suit to quiet title.
The case Of A. L. Brigham VS. W.
A. Grunewald was. dismissed Monday
on motion of the PLAINTIFF.
/ Judgment for the plaintiff was given
Monday in the case of the State Bank
of Kooskia VS.. f. f. Ping ct al. A
mortgage foreclosure.
John e. Gallogly was on Tuesday
fined $50 and costs on a charge of be-
ing intoxicated in public place.
Judge Steele today set the following
cases for trial on the dates given:
First National Bank of Grangeville
VS.. c. L. Mcdonald ct al, Sep. II.
State of Idaho vs. W. A. Swidensky
Sep. II.
S. c. Mcdaniel ct al VS. f. NJ. Peck
Sep. 13.
James A Murray VS. Ben Baker
Sep. 13.
Geo. w. Goode VS.. VIM. Finley, Sep
49,
VIM. Zumwalt eft al VS.. Jacob Reid
haar, Sep. IA.
Judgment for the plaintiff was enter
ed today in the case of Grangevillt
Savings and Trust Co. w. c. C. GaH
agher ct al.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-31
SMUT EXPLOSION.

Joe Neis was blown up in a smut ex-
ploslon Tuesday morning and sustained
quite severe burns over the, entire
surface Of his face. Joe was attend
w Mg 70 the separator with the outfit of
". Weigand and had just started
4, Muresnlng for II. W. Oyerman on the
mm. Coram place, north of town. The
sraih was very smutty and Joe was
VI .op OF the machine o1ling when the
seaplosion e,l took place, the force of which
~ M niin directly in the face. The top of
sne machine was open and he had diff
yulty .s IN reaching the ground, and when
sus was accomplished he ran to the
nn aachine oil and soused his face with
Oi winch greatly relieved the burning.
~ the meantime others Of the crew
~ ~ele attempting to drag the sacked
srain that had been threshed to safety,
~ I me 1re soon became too hot for
mem and the job had to be given
up The machine was a total loss and
Sos. Soonl $4,000 worth of grain was also
Mr, Neis came to town as soon as
tsoosiole se Tor treatment, and while his
AVE looks to he very badly burned
S tne uoetor is of the opinion that the
'afn Is not deep.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-31
MRS. ASHRY DEAD.

Ashlie lhnie ). Ashby, wife of John w.
RSsupy, Rsoay, who resides four miles beyond
ho,asom' died suddenly at the family
ina at nine O'clock SATURDAY. even
snS any, az the age of 36 years and 20 davs.
a"u was entered at Freedom Monda.
r.. ?. Hancock, of Grangeville ; rect
10 ts the funeral. The tecease
sna nourn the loss of a faith
tbra. mother, the bereaved aid.
ee Doys and one daughter.
10 'oine time ago Mrs. Ashby journeyel
ma.a .arizona In the hope that that eli
ana e would benefit her failing health
mnab nm returned short time ago feeling
A. sn i. improved, and was considered
Improving until her sudden death
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-31
IDAHO OTOCAST
BICVOTEFOR
HUGHES
Evans, Touring State, Finds
Enthusiasm for Republican
Nominee on Every Hand.

Idaho will give Hughes the biggest
majority, in proportion to its number
of voters, of any state.
This is the belief of members of the
party of Evan Evans, chairman of the
Republican state committee, who
reached Boise last night after cover
ing northern Idaho thoroughly. The
party consists of Mr.. Evans, Fred Nc
Gowan of Moscow, state representa-
tive; G. A. Branscombe, editor of the
Grangeville Globe, and jamie Ailshie,
son of James +. Ailshie ex-judge of
the Idaho supreme court, who is
''chauffeuring" for the party.
Thus far the Evans quartet have
traversed about 2500 miles Of Idaho
roads, stopping at every county seat en-
route and many other towns Of lesser
prominence At each county seat they
have organized, or left the foundation
for, a Hughes club.
Ailshie Subject Taboo.
Mr.. Evans declined 10 discuss the
recent charges made by Judge Ai!shie
although admitting that they have
caused considerable comment and
speculation in the various counties he
passed through.
Judge Ailshie started the fuss, and
/ believe he is perfectly capable. of
taking care of it," said Chairman Ev-
ans. in dismissing the subject
Everywhere we found a pronounc-
ed Hughes enthusiasm" he continue !.
"In virtually every county seat we
found at least a semblance of a Hughes
club and no end of unorganiZed ef-
fort in his behalf The Hughes spirit
is so dominant that | am convinced
that Idaho will give the Republican
presidential nominee his biggest state
vote in proportion to population
The purpose of the trip is r. cOm-
plete the Republican organization by
counties for the state primaries and
the presidential election. Before the
November election, Chairman Evans
hopes to have every county completely
organized.
Roads Worse Than Bad.
The Evans partg w remain in
Pots t1da ut least Mr. Evans and
VI ans 'e p'al I . direct to
rain. to- at several
I n0i t - their
ack t. Boise, where they will
Il a 4 take to the open highway.
was a tired and dusty party that
arrived at the Owyhee Wednesday
night More than 2500 miles they
have bumped over roaus that beggaI
description, according to Editor Brans-
combe, and the jolting is beginning to
make itself felt with vengeance
While having a good word for the "in
comparable" scenery, he described the
roads as "all bad, with most of them
worse"
Outside of conferences with leading
Republicans, official and otherwise
the party has no program for theil
stay in Boise-Statesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-31
We're Bathing in Clearwater,
Near Electric Light
Plant.
CARRIED INTO EDDY
Bodies Recovered and Inter
ment at MT. Idaho Yes
terday Afternoon.

While bathing in the Clearwater
river near the Grangeville electric
light plant Tuesday afternoon, Dick
Earp aged %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
los. G. carp, of Mt. Idaho, and Elbert
Martin, aged %, lost their lives.
Word was telephoned to the light
and power office from the plant at
about three o'clock stating that Dick
carp and another young man had lost
their lives and there was considerable
conjecture as to the identity of his
companion. However, a short time
later, it was learned that the young
man was Ebert Martin, who has been
living with sister and two brothers
on the Joseph Pfeufer ranch near the
river
Richard carp, accompanied by his
young wife and two-year-old daughter,
and JOS G. carp, the father, had driv-
en- down to the Clearwater from Mt.
Idaho to catch some fish and for a
swim, and the younger folks had been
in and out Of the water a number of
times when the accident happened
Dick was apparently swimming in the
deeper water and his wife was wading
near the bank when he called to her
for help and while she was making an
effort to reach him he sank. Elbert
Martin had also heard the drowning
mans cry for help and plunged into
the water just as he rose to the sur
face, when they grappled and sank
Immediately and were seen no more
until their bodies were recovered near
five o'clock the same evening.
The bodies were taken to Mt. Idaho
and Undertaken Hancock summoned
from this city to prepare them for
burial, which occurred yesterday aft
ernoon at the Mt. Idaho cemetery.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Walter Callison, assisted by Rev. r. e.
Gornall of this city, and were attended
by large number of friends.
80 far as known, Elbert Martin is
survived by sister, who resides with
aer husband and family on the Pfeu-
Ter place, and two brothers, who re
Gently went to outside points to secure
work, and parents living somewhere
near North Yakima, who, up to the
present time have not been located.
Richard carp had grown to man.
mood In this section and was well
known. He is survived, in addition to
lne widow and young daughter, by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joe carp, aud a
NUMBER OF sisters and brothers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-31
SERGEANT HILBOURNE HOME

Sergeant Harry Hilbourne, of Com
pany E, was an arrival on last even
ing's train from Nogales, Arizona, hav.
ing returned on a sixty-day furlough
and expects to receive his discharge
shortly.
AS Harry is still in Uncle Sans ser.
vice he did not have much to say
other than to state that the Grange
vile company was working hard, and
while the weather is hot-going as high
as 136 in the shade-there was very
little sickness. He is as brown as a
berry and is looking WELL He stated
that the boys had a fine time on the
6S mile hike to Fort Huachuca. We
expect to be able to publish more
from him at a later date.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-31

Continued on page p
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-31

the reasons that Company Il can get
up and go with any of them.
"We start for Fort Huachuca, 6S
miles from here, on Thursday morning,
the 10th Each mother and
father of the Boys in Company Il can
rest assured that the company is re
ceiving the best of care, and that each
boy will come back better fitted to
work and do his part in the work Of
making a bigger and better Grange
Vile We wish to thank the CONNER
cial club for their fine work along
company fund lines. We are also
mighty well satisfied with our home
folks and will try and make them
mighty well satisfied with u.s."