davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-21

Expense.
Stoessel Oil works. one car
Observation-Disclosures 421.72
Demurr,pe 500
Waterman on Agency road 2.5O
Penn Oil Co. ............ 421.21
Demurrase 100
Dragging on Prairie avenue. 200
Standard Oil Co. 44S0S
Stoessel Oil works 4219S
sl.727.4s
Leaving, balance on hand :. $390.51
Your committee is OF the opinion
that dustless street in dry weather
and a passable thoroughfare in wet
weather can be obtained at a moderate
cost by a proper application or rather
continued applications of road oil.
after the road has been put in condi-
ton by draining. grading, etc. as rec
commended by the highway commits
sion engineers It is one Of the econ
omic problems confronting all COM
munities which we believe must at
least for few years be taken care of
by local subscriptions and property
owners living adjacent to the bene-
fitted districts.
The road oil work this year has been
to great extent experimental. and
through the work the committee has
gained considerable information which
should. if made use OF in future cam
paigns of this kind, result in consider
ably lessening the expense of such
work The purchase Of oil at time
when price is reasonable. competent
corps of men to do the work and an
oiling wagon built for that particular
purpose. will help materially In reduc-
Ing the cost of the work Your COM
mittee recommends that il oiling work
is continued on a scale equal to this
years work or greater. that the county
and city should be urged to Jointly
buy a regulation road oiling tank. We
feel sue from the information we
have gained that the oil can be put on
the road with much better results and
a minimum waste of oil
Your committee further recommends
that the association continues its road
oiling work during the coming season.
that il broaden its sphere of work, CO.
operate with the farmers and nearby
towns with the view of oiling our main
country roads from the city limits to
the county line. on the four principal
roads one in each direction.
When your committee outlined its
campaign for road oiling funds, il con-
tcmplated that part of the funds
were 10 he used for the purpose Of
marking OF remarkinS established
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-07

E.sll r&ra m@T&aisc Rig-a ~sr@an1.s'
&x"ea5ri,n Ga @~4h..:D = III '0Gro@"-
.4.1& I-%Da&ici@n. -& .sGa a@io I'll
uaalo 5a Doa4id Il. &@cH5lia~a, SCI.
..a .l@ d=l=niG4 ca !o- rala os ce h9e.o
Re- E,,-ah, Groemiam-i@, AL com@ = n
dell Dr. EGmuuG Otis Ecmeg. que ttJ
en bgscs. die la pr.rnen;& = qoe at su-
2oac 80 ecornca.tre h~Ioqlea&& per 5o~
aielos ea ln Uat4ta ole &lorrta S.Iar, de la
aa:srna cost@ de Gi7crnlan5ia-
FL camlGam Bezn5eI- al serT.icic del
aolieruD caa&a5an-n. rT@@rlmoe@rado
-saiero die las re@ic@es aI~Gicns. In mga
f&stado n-sc5cntemen-e en- N1cTa
fork. domde Sc e~ncuenlIsl, qa@ eI sgc-
.-sa. KS 81 glinto de los anos ma5oz
r.le ae main ren5io para las eHpe5ticio-
mes p~9Iares, qaa IN b&a5l De Hudson
est Iireralment2 abcSta'ia ror los hD2-
.os de 5er5r@ Y que O. segulro que ZEN
"a prax:mo aEo c@ntinn@rl eI ma.
-1cmpao.
Los ernpleadua del MTseo AmerNc--
no lie fG1sror:ia &a5ural. cFin4n nGe
Maac M1i,an - e~ncuentIa Ell condicio.
.ses .de abrtrae csamino nacia ia .ha-
.u dc North Star 3 juntarse CON La
ezpsd5ci0n iel LOT. Hore.- Sc tiene
ertanitiio que sgBo Is mi.5as los So
-ragsu-l. G.stancia gue nue&@ 4~lravesar-
- con trlneos arla-trajos ror pc
TIDE. p-.incipa.raente en es.a @po22
mel i~rieg:n@, y que una rag j-n1os.
s. ertaagcaralm en- el "Cluetr," ncmbre
de la go!eta de Hovey. y trar2ra2
dc regresar nj pans.
Fl -erre-aric I've De- C-0cs7sr Land
EzneIi-Ion cree Gar1biem fac-5ble este
p~1oyecbn, a~saguraDd0 gue 81 Sc une@
los expeGicionarios d1ilnre cl 5nyier-
NO. les seGa f&cii emp2enGer el Ca
m4ino Ge regreso eH la rrimarea@
n1ixima, 4 men0s que el C.pett siGg
b~gOgua1dO per Las .aielcs. En- este
s2so. tenGran qua es-'eEar = que me-
/ 5orea Ills conG5cio-es del tempo, =
abri-ae carl3no e~.tra Ios a:e-as Ino-
medic Ge la p5lnn1a : Ia Gigaraira.
Sin enahargo dr. In eEpnasto, orno:
marios c~HnlOra5ores .juzgsn de Uadr
E-snDO Dec@sar;o que Sc man6e LIZ
,ra eXpadlei6R d. azxiEin 4 lin d.:
ONE Las que 50 z~nraenrram I'm Groen,
LAMBDA PEnsdGn regresar asbe GTlc SGG
i roG2 saglr1Ia&.
FlmGan sA DPInH0n. EN- Ia ~creenciJ
. DE que MacAlilLan y HoreE, careceg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-07
Sc ENVIARAN kUXLLlOS 4 LOS
EXP. 0RAD0FRES ARTICOS


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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-07

Cuando se t;rija Il alguna de las casas
a.nunriaGas r7e-prsuze eShe ~pe@aodHr'7.
No. -ags rie~al2-2csonsas de- je1e de -as
a--aaa &p C.a4aG J.Ga-azr sobTe t0Co
cu&nGQ- sa-3l d5can los r~ey0-nciona-
r1c-- Inc e. neporiS-no TerTra2as-Coea!
e caGsaG-2 4irPcro de Do r~eY0-Gci6n
ea Ch5hn2.nua-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-04-12
Business Men and Firms of Big Stone Gap
R. 7. Irvine

Mr.. Irvine, who is one of Big
Stone Gaps most prominent at
torneys and business men, has
an Office iii the lntermont Build
ing. Mr., Irvine, besides his
large law practice, lis attorney
for the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company, and has large
interests in coal and iron ore
lands in Wise and Lee Counties.
Besides being president of the
Interstate Finance and Trust
Company, of this place, is pres
idcnt of the lntermomt Coal and
Iron Company, of Josephine, and
is connected with oihcrcoal min
ing industries in this section.
Mr.. Irvine is IA member of the
Board of Visitors of the uuiyer-
sity Of Virginia, and is one Of
the best known men in the state.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-04-12
Amuzu Theatre

Big Stone Gap can boast Of
one of the finest theatres of
any town in Southwest Virginia.
1t is located in large concrete
huilding, with press brick front,
on Wood Avenue. The interior
Of the building, which has a
seating capacity Of about six
hundred, is beautifully finished
q, Is attractive. Mr.. james r..
,tayior, the manager, books on
~ the very best plays for his
mouse and gives his patrons each
night a line of moving pictures
mat cannot be surpassed any
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-04-12
Powell River, Near Big stone Gap.
Wise Printing COMPANY

This company, which has an
Office in the Minor Building,
conducts 4 general printing and
stationary business, and is al
50 publishers Of the Big Stone
Gap Post. The business of this
concern covers this section like
the morning due. &. N. Knight,
who is also editor of the Big
Stone Gap Post, is secretary and
treasurer OF. the company and
gives his personal attention to
the business.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-04-12
iiamblen Brothers

This firm is composed of
NIcssrs John S. llulnblcn W. G..
llamblcn and a. T.. Ilonlbleu
and conducts a general hardware
and grocery store in three large
store rooms onEast Fifth Street.
They make q speciality DC fur
nishing the farmers OF this sec-
ton with farming implements
and hardware of oll.kiuds. This
firm docs good BUSINESS and is
considered one Of the most re-
liable and prosperous in this sec
tion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-04-12
Gen. Z. A. Ayers

Genera! Ayers, who IS we'll
known TO almost every ncwspo-
per reader in this section, is
prominent m the professional
field, and has offices in the Inter
mont Building. lie takes a
great interest in Big Stone Gap
and this section of the great
Southwest and he has been con
nected with the development Of
almost every enterprise in this
section Of the state. He was at
torncy general Of Virginia from
1856 to 1890.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-04-12
Southwest Insurance Agency

This concern, which occupies
Offices i'll the lntermont Building,
is one of the largest insurance
agencies in Southwest Virginia,
aud has large and lucrctivc
business. The officers of this
agency are c. S, Carter, presi-
dent; w. 5. Beverley, vice pres
ident,and a. l.. Witt, secretary,
j Is. Wamplcr, treasurer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-04-12
Fox & Peck

This firm Of civil and mining
engineers is composed of Messrs.
II. +, Fox and w. 4. PEEK, both
Of whom live in Big Stone Gap.
They have a large and growing
business III this section Of Nir-
ginia and also in Eastern Ken
tucky, where, at Harlan, they
maintoina branch Office. This
firm has Offices III the Intermont
Building.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-04-12
Morrison, Morrison & Robertson

This law firm is composed OF
Messrs. a. X. Morrison and W.
IL. Robertson, OF Big Stone Gap,
and IL. G. Morrison, of Johnson
City Tenn, and are attorneys
for the Clinchfeld Coal Com
pany, a large coal producing con
Germ with general Offices and
mines at Dante, Va They oc-
cupy offices in the Intermont
Building.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-04-12
Sanitary Dry Cleaning and
Pressing Company

This enterprise is conducted
by Thomas Buckner and George
Slash, two prominent colorcd
citizens. They have all the
latest appliances for doing the
work in their line in II first class
manner. They have a large
number Of customers and are do
ing a good business.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-04-12
C. L. Hamblen

Mr.. Hamblen is agent for the
Southern Underwriters and oth-
err good ire insurance companies
and has an Office at Iamblen
Brother store ON East Fifth
Street.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-04-12
G. ". Beverley

MIR. Beverley, who recently
moved to the Gap, conducts a
grocery store IN the summer
field Building on Wood Avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-09
White Cabbage Salad.

One firm, hard white cabbage, oil,
vinegar, salt and pepper. Remove
the outer leaves OF the cabbage, wash
it thoroughly and shred it finely with
a sharp knife. Mix with il d proper
proportion Of oil, vinegar, salt and
pepper, turn it over few times till
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-09

With the market full of vegetables
at fairly moderate prices it is com
partively easy thing to cater for a
family at this time OF the year.
Vegetables are more popular than
heavy meats when the weather is
warm and several different kinds OF
vegetables should appear upon the
menu.
Jellled Tomato Bouillon.
Baked Steak. Queen Peas. Potato Ribbons.
Cauliflower II la Yarenne,
White Cabbage Salad. Cheese. Crackers.
Chocolate Mold,
Clam Bisque.
Two cupfuls of white stock from
veal or chicken, one teaspoonful
chopped parsley, one blade of mace,
two cupfuls Of chopped clans, one
cupful OF cream, salt and pepper to
taste Cayenne pepper), two table,
spoonfuls butter, two tablespoonfuls
flour. Cook clans in the white stock,
strain reserve liquor and chopped
clans, press through sieve, add but
ter and flour, cook together season.
ings and cream for five minutes, add
yolk OF egg well beaten and serve.
Baked Steak.
Select thick steak. Rub well with
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-09

we'll mixed and serve. Red cabbage
salad is made in the same way,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-09
Fillets of Founders
BycoNSTANcE CLARKE.

Sole is a popular dish with the Eng
lish, and the French also esteem it
highly,
The American founder, when fill
leted, is a delicious and inexpensive
dish. 1t is free Of all bone and skin,
and the flesh is delicate and fine. The
founder lends itself to every method
of cooking that is given for sole. Fill
lets of founders with green peas is
an appetizing way of preparing the
fillets. I
Take the fillets from the fish, re-
move the skin and any bones (if a
large one is used, cut each fillet into
four pieces). place them on a wetted
board and pat them out smoothly
with thick wet knife season the out
side OF each fillet with little salt and
white pepper, sprinkle lightly with
lemon juice, roll up the fillets, place a
skewcr or wooden toothpiek through
them to keep them together, and place
in buttered saute pan. Sprinkle
them with lemon Juice, place but
tered paper over and put them to cook
in moderate oven for about fifteen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-09
Riddle Of IMf0ntlle P0rQlgsis

vital experiment. When brought to
the cold and shivery north from the
hot and steany atmosphere Of their
native tropics, even when given steam
heat and every other comfort their
average lifetime in captivity is only
about year or a year and half.
And as they must be used in hundreds
to solve the problem Of 50 serious and
difficult disease as ififantile par
alysis, the path OF research Is still
full of difficulties. ssgSRss}
Finally and most battling Of all,
although the disease could be- trans
mitted with absolute certainty by
taking scrapings from the surface OF
the spinal cord OF one monkey and
rubbing them thoroughly into the
mucos membrane OF the, iybse of an
other, though the spread Of the infec-
ton could be traced, not through the
general circulation, but along and
through some curious small veins and
lymphatics which pass from the roof
Of the nose right up through a
spongy place in the base Of the skull
directly to the underestimate OF the
brain ard from that backward and
downward to the spinal cord, or the
lymph in the infected veins and lynn
phatics Of the roof of the nose were
examined under the most powerful OF
microscopes, with the advantages OF
every known device OF contrast-stain-
ing and tinting, nothing even re-
sembling germ could be discovered.
Not only so, but when this virus,
mere drop or two Of which would
certainly produce paralysis and death
when injected into a monkeys nose,
was put into the very finest and least
permeable OF porcelain filters, whose
pores could only be measured in ten
thousandths Of an inch, It would pass
through absolutely unchanged and
be just as virulent after filtering as
before With only two exceptions,
every other known disease germ
would have been filtered out of the
solution by passing through such a
chamberland filter.
The only approach that could be
made toward seeing the germs Of
infantile paralysis was by the method
known as trans-illumination or cross
lighting of the microscopic stage by
means OF very powerful rays Of light
thrown by prism which will enable
one to see, not the germs themselves,
but their greatly enlarged shadows
When drop of the virus Of infantile
paralysis was examined in this way
number Of bright points Of light and
vague rings could be seen, which were
presumably the shadows of the
'ausal germ, but these were so vague
md shifting that no distinctive or
recognizable outline could be made
MT.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-09
By WOODS HUTCHINSON MD

One mystery after another con-
fronts US when we attempt to solve
the riddle of the plague. A most
serious obstacle TO the early investi-
gators, in line with the great diff
Guilty which they found the disease
had in spreading from one human pa
tient to another, was that it was abb
solutely impossible to infect any or
binary experimental animal with the
disease. For decades this obstacle
held US fast, until it occurred to one
of the psychologists that it was just
possible the disease could be COM
municated to the animal nearly allied
TO man, the monkey, This guess
proved fortunate one, and within a
year or so OF the time that monkeys
were tried it was clearly proven, first,
that the disease could be conveyed
from the spinal cord of babies who
7 had died OF 1t to monkeys, producing
the, characteristics paralysis in them,
and from these monkeys it could be
transmitted to other monkeys.
So clear and positive were these re-
suits that Flexher, for instance, at the
Rockefeller institute, succeeded in
carrying the virus OF the disease
through twenty-five successive gen
erations. Incidentally. it may be re-
marked that the utilization OF our
nearest animal relative, the monkey,
for experimental purposes, has proved
one of the greatest boons ever grant
ed to bacteriologio science. Through
them and through them alone has
been proven, within short decade,
the germ cause and method OF trans
mission OF three such widespread
and terrible diseases as cerebrospinal
meningitis, syphilis and sleeping sick
ness.
But, unfortunately, from practi-
cal point Of view, monkeys are only
one shade better than no animal al
all, because they are extremely ex-
pensive, very difficult to keep healthy
in captivity, subject not merely to m
fantile paralysis, but TO almost every
other disease known to humanity and
liable to die with the most heart
breaking suddenness and frequency
of acute pneumonia or even Of bron-
chitis, following common cold, right
in the middle Of a most important and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-09
cauliflower a la varenne.
Boiled Green Peas.

Shell the peas just before they are
required; put them into a saucepan
with just enough boiling water to
cover them, sprig of mint, little
salt, and one teaspoonful sugar; boil
them till tender (about fifteen to
twenty minutes), with the lid off the
saucepan; when done, drain, add a
little pepper and small piece Of
clarified dripping, and serve at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-09
When Vegetables Are Plenty

pepper and salt; place in pan and put
on top very thin slices OF one-half
lemon; sprinkle with paprika, then
cover with three tablespoonfuls cat
sup, one teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce and good lump OF Melted fat
Bake fifteen minutes in a hot oven.
About five minutes before serving,
add three onions, parboiled and
drained, to the steak.
Potato Ribbons.
Four large potatoes, frying fat, salt
and pepper. Peel the potatoes, and
cut them in fine shavings round and
round the potato, as if peeling them
in ribbons of equal length. Throw
the shavings into frying pan with
boiling fat, and fry golden brown.
Move them constantly with silver
fork to keep the pieces separate.
Drain them and pile lightly on dish,
sprinkle with pepper and salt and
serve hot.
Cauliflower a la Varenne.
Trim a cauliflower and place it in
salt and water for one hour; then
put it in saucepan of ~old water
with a pinch of salt, bring it to a
boil, rinse the cauliflower and put il
again in boiling water seasoned with
salt to boil until tender. Cut it in
pieces, place it in the center Of hot
dish, pour parsley sauce over and gar
nish with braised carrots or mace.
doine OF vegetables, placing the cut.
up stalks Of the cauliflower in the
center.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-09

sugar, one teaspoonful vanilla. Soak
the isinglass in the milk or milk and
cream, Crate the chocolate, add the
sugar and isinglass and milk; put it
over the fire and let it boil up once,
stirring all ths time to prevent the
chocolate setting. Strain it into a
basin, add the vanilla, and pour into
a wetted mold when nearly cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-09
To Roast a Small Joint

In order to economize gas, roast
small joint of meat over gas ring
instead of lighting the oven to do II.
Well grease saucepan or casserole,
put the meat into it (with plenty OF.
extra drippings so that there shall
be no risk of burning), put it over a
gas jet turned very low. and let it
cook. Turn and bsste the meat often,
and it gets beautifully brown and ten
der.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-09
Horsemeat Shops In Paris

In Paris the bronzed horses head
denotes the location OF "boucheries
hippophagiques," or horse-meat
shops. Since the early seventies Of
the last century hippophagy has
grown so in popularity that there is
now no considerable town in France
that has not one or more shope for
the sale OF horseflesh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-09

(Tomorrow-Stuffed Eggs for a
Picnic Luncheon.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-09

One-half ounce isinglass,- one and
half pints milk or three-quarters of
a pint of milk and three-quarters of
a pint of cream, three ounces French
chocolate, one-quarter pound lump
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-09

TTIARE your falls her hands She the faerywom
wv who grows up The childlkenes her that
acnates you only another proof Of her cruelty; for
children barbarou and the chief light in their eyes curiosity
Remembering all have accepting offering her small
soft fingers she will forget all gratitude contemplating the curious
spectacle heart thrust through with and crying
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-16

pQs1 have been ra.rs1 But Ter
aaaaee4 Che q eas. Germany
weaa have been devastated
we have Dr. are Jrrc3 States zr11
mea fe- nuaHtsrs be- tle at
pe taf r1t enc g tHeu ever aas
seen ven equipped arms Or var
Rig enough. Il Al. p.t tcs -her -
aase "a s-.-ash H .ae pesseH. E--
rlr 60 var
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-16
You Are Cordially Invited to Open
An Account With Us

Depository fer Fund, Of The United States Government
ana the A,l1son. Topeka &, Santa Re Railway.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20
ri S

Take some strong elumps of Iris,
about two or three years old and not
too large. Leave the earth on them
and take them up just before the
ground freezes and put them in large
pots in cool cellar. If they do freeze
it will not hurt them. but see that the
frost comes out gradually.
Bring them up to the light and put
them in southern exposure and they
will flower during February and
March. If white ones are planted
beautiful Easter flowers will be pro-
yided. With care iris will bloom al
most half the year. The flowers grown
in the house are more delicate and
beautiful than if grown out Of doors.
Other winter flowers are expensive
but these can be secured ut little cost
and when once started ore can get
them from ones own garden.
Experiment with irises this fall you
will get pleasure and profit from *.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20
CHICKS RELISH GREEN FEED
Fresh Vegetables Should Be Supplied
to Younssters-composition of
Good Mash.

The little chicks must be supplied
with quantity of green feed or
fresh vegetables after they are few
days old. A good rule would be to
have one-third of the ration green
feed, one-third cracked grains and
one-third mash.
Ground oats, bran and middlings in
equal parts. make a very good mash
for chicks There is nothing magic
or medicinal about the prepared chick
feeds
Chicks that become injured. and es-
pecially If in a manner to become
bloody. should be promptly removed
from the brooder Chicks are strong
ly cannibalistic if once started. and
will quickly tear to pieces an injured
chick if they once get a taste of the
blood Smear tar over any injured or
bleeding spots
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20

The former big league baseball man
ager, who had been canned because
the team finished last as usual, was
taking civil service examination in
order to secure political job. He
was amazed at the list of fool ques-
tions on the examination paper. He
didn't know the distance from the
earth to the moon. So he passed that
one up. And he could not describe a
syzygy. 50 he called that test loser.
But the third question interested him.
1t said:
"Name the largest bone in the hui
man frame"
And with grin Of confidence the
former manager wrote this answer:
1.-THE head. e-Cineinnau Enquirer.