davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-28

have been well patronized by
our town, and many will be
greatly Inconvenience at the
present, but plans are on foot to
tertained of her recovery. She
has reached the ripe age of SO,
and has been a consistent men,
Der of the Methodist church for
a number of years. She is the
grandmother of our county Su-
perintendent, G. E. Sapp.
Miss. Thomas Murrell, who has
been spending several weeks
visiting her brother of Louis
vile, returned home Thursday.
Miss Murrell is one of our most
popular young ladies and has a
host of admiring friends.
Mr.. John Helm and Mr.. Alb
Woodrun, two of our oldest citi-
zens in our county. are not ex-
pected to live but a short time.
The M. W. A. camp, Merri-
mac, held memorial exercises at
the graves of its deceased men,
bers at Merrimac, Sunday. A
large crowd gathered to witness
the ceremonies.
Miss Nydia Heistand, after
spending several weeks with her
cousin, Ben Wilson and family,
Louisville, is at home again.
]. M. Ledbetter, an old Con-
federate Veteran of the Civil
war, passed away last Monday
night. He was a well-known
citizen of this place. He was
nearly 80 years of age. He
leaves a wife, two sons and
three daughter. His funeral
services were conducted Tues.
day evening at Liberty Presby-
terian church, of which he was
a consistent member, by Rev
Norman Johnson.
Mr.. Matt Harrison, who liveC
on Robinson creek, near Eli
Horn, died last Monday morning
He was affected with gall stones
and decided the latter part o.
last week to a surgical operation
The operation was apparently
success, but unlocked for com
plieations set up, which brough
about his death. His funera
services were held at the Bap
fist church. Elk Horn. under tn
auspices of the Masonic lodge
He was 40 years old and is sur
vived by wife and numerou
relatives.
Mr., Bud Gowdy, one of tn
most pleasant gentleman of on
town, and who has devoted nue.
time to the bee industry. me
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-28
Hatcher.

The farmers have been utiliz-
ing their time to the best advan.
tage. The wheat crop has been
harvested without any loss, and
most of the clover has been sow
ed in good shape.
Mrs. Rachel Cox. who lives al
Merrimac. lies critically i'll Al
her home. and little hope is en-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-28

National Democratic head
quarters is in New York, and
Notwithstanding letters of &C.
ceptance from Mr.. Wilson and
Mr., Marshall have not been pub.
lished, active WORK is now il
progress
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-28
why WILSON SHOULD BE RE
ELECTED.

Woodrow Wilson should be re-
elected
Because he has kept this coun-
try out of war, when a single
mistake in a hundred instances
in the last year would have
plunged the United States into
war.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-28

At a meeting of the State Cen
trail and Executive Committees
of the Democratic party, held in
Louisville last Wednesday, initial
steps were taken for thorough
organization of the State.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-28

We are authorized to announce HARVEY
HELM, of Lincoln county, Democratic candi-
date for denomination for Congress from the
Eighth district, subject to the August primary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-28

has provided for all the prepar-
edness the United States needs
to protect the country from for
eign invasion.
Because we have prosperity
under his administration when
all the rest of the world is prac-
tically bankrupt.
Because he has given to the
country a system of regional
banks which makes a financial
panic impossible.
Because he has forced Ger
many to abandon its submarine
policy upon passenger and mer-
chant ships in accordance with
the accepted principles of inter-
national law.
Because the farming interest,
the backbone of our prosperity,
is receiving the highest returns
in the history Of the nation for
everything raised on the farm.
Because he exposed and drove
out of Washington the corrupt
lobby which had for so many
years controlled legislation.
Because the manufacturers in
this country are so prosperous
under the Democratic tariff law
that they can not manufacture
enough goods to fill their orders
at higher prices for their goods
than ever received before.
Because he has established
such cordial relations with South
American and Central American
countries that the manufacturers
in this country are almost mo-
nopolizing their trade.
Because skilled and common
labor is receiving higher wage
now than ever before.
! Because he has provided a
merchant marine, which will pre-
vent our producers on farm and
in factory from being robbed of
foreign trade by extortionate
tolls.
Because he is the first Amer
lean to-day in the world, standing
first for America.
Because his defeat would dis
credit this Nation in Europe like
the proposed plan to stop Amer
leans from travelling abroad
would have discredited his diplo-
macy.
Because the Republican party
offers no specific thing which
would be better for the country
than what Wilson has given US OF
what he stands for.
Because in his foreign policy
he has stood for the neutrality Of
the U. S. following the prec
: edents of Washington, jefferson
Lincoln, Grant and Roosevelt.
Because when we have peace
prosperity and preparedness i
would be a serious blunder t,
change political parties in con
, troll at Washington.
Because those German Amer
leans who stand for German!
above the United States ar
7 ag ain s t him. -Elizabethtowl
t News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-28
Announcements.
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce that CHARLES
F. MONTGOMERY. of Casey County. is a candi-
date to represent the Eighth District in the next
Congress, subject to the Democratic primary to be
held August 5, 1916
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-28

Wilson, peace and prosperity
will be the slogan for the next
few months.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-28

progress
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-03

TOWARD E HoCkLEH
6L.1rueT for LtHaIIaut
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18
w. N. u, DENVER, NO. s4-1e16.
HOW MOUNTAINS ARE FORMED
Earth Crumples Up and Makes Great
Hills Where Plains Once
Lay.

In the region now occupied by the
Wasatch mountains a number of par
allel faults were developed close to-
gether and the broken pieces of the
earth's crust between them were
pushed up, the rocks on one side of
each crack riding up over those ON
the other side until a great mountain
range was formed where once lay a
plain. During the long period of slow
earth movement which made these
mountains, flat-lying parallel beds of
rock were locally turned on edge,
crumpled up and folded in a wonder
fully intricate manner. These up
turned and crumpled rocks are well ex-
posed in Ogden canyon. The west face
of the Wasatch range Is believed to
mark the place of normal fault at
nearly vertical crack in the earth's
crust, the rocks on the east side of
which went down. The forces which
have raised these mountains are still
active, for movement along this fault
has disturbed the surface recently
United States Geological Survey.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18

currants, one and three-quarter cup
fuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder; mix as usual and bake in
Muffin pans Is minutes.
Jellied Dates.-Soak a box of gelatin
in one pint of water for 10 minutes,
pour over 1t three pints of boiling wa
ter, and when dissolved add the Juice
of three lemons and the grated ripd of
one. Sweeten to taste and pour into
mold which has been partly filed
with halved dates and walnuts. Serve
with sugar and cream.
Stuffed Celery.-Season rich cream
cheese with paprika, onion juice and
Worcestershire sauce and add cream
or olive oil to make soft enough to
spread. Fill short. tender stalks of Gel
cry with the seasoned cheese and
serve with the salad course.
Potato SaIad.-Cut in cubes six cup
fuls of cold, cooked potato; add one
cucumber cut as fine and three table
spoonfuls of finely minced parsley and
tablespoonful of scraped onion, two
teaspoonfuls of salt and half tea
spoonful of pepper. Toss lightly until
well blended and let stand in cool
place until ready to serve To pint
of double cream add four tablespoon
fuls of tarragon vinegar and beat until
thick to the bottom of the bowl. Mix
with the vegetables and serve at once.
Novel Salad Dressing.-Take three
fresh eggs. three tablespoonfuls of
olive oil, three tablespoonfuls of vine
gar, three of thin bouillon or water
and saltspoonful of salt. When thor
oughly mixed, put into double boiler
and beat with an egg beater while the
water cooks the mixture. Take the
dish out of the hot water as soon as
1t is thick or it will overlook and
curdle. This is such an easy way of
making salad dressing that it should
be made more often.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

A recent publication of the Dominion
department of immigration shows that
only 144,TS9 immigrants arrived in
Canada during the fiscal year ended
March 81. 1915. From Great Britain
there were 42,276. as compared with
142,622 in the previous year, and from
the United States 59.799. as compared
with l0T $50 in 1913-14 The problem,
of immigration after the war is already
being discussed in Canada and Great
Britain, and plans are under consider
alton for the settlement of returned
soldiers on the vacant lands of the
Dominion of Canada as well as of 9TH
er oversea countries of the British en-
pire. .-
THE word "and" occurs 46, 1927 times
In holy scripture-10.9S4 times in the
Old Testament and 35,543 times ia the
New Testament.
AS race, the tallest people In the
world are the Bororos, of the south.
west of Brazil. They average @ feet
inches in height.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18

touch of vinegar. Mix tablespoon
full of ginger with a quarter of cup
full of sugar, add a tablespoonful of
vinegar and quart of cold water,
stir well and serve with Ice.
Nectar.-As we all know, nectar Is
the food of the gods. To make this
wonderful drink put two gallons of
fresh water on to boil when it boils
add n pound of seedless raisins,
chopped fine, four thinly sliced lemons,
and two pounds of granulated sugar.
Boil 20 minutes, then take from the
fire and cover closely. Let stand four
days, stirring well twice daily, then
strain and bottle. Serve with crushed
ice in wineglasses. Another. more
quickly prepared. is this: Add two
Jumps of sugar to the juice of large
lemon and tumblerful of icewater.
Add half teaspoonful of soda, and
drink at once while 1t is effervescing.
Tea Punch.-This is pleasant
change from ordinary iced tea. Make
an extra strong pot of tea; fill glasses
with crushed ice; add one teaspoonful
of powdered sugar. very thin slice
of lemon and two maraschino cherries.
Pour over the hot tea and serve at
once.
Iced Coffee, Chocolate or Cocoa
Any of these drinks may be served
iced. and are most acceptable. Make
in the usual way and serve poured over
glasses of crushed ice. Any of these
drinks are improved by a garnish of
whipped cream.
Chocolate may be prepared as fol-
lows: Six tablespoonfuls of grated
chocolate added to quart of boiling
water; boil up well. then add quart
Of sugar and cook until thin sirup
Ia formed When cold. flavor with a
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18

also know that often the delicate fla
vor has been washed out by rain.
Fruit for jelly may be cooked and
allowed to drip overnight, then early
the next day the jelly may be made
The best fruit for jelly-making is
a little underripe as the fruit then
contains the element (pectin) which
thickens the jelly; after fruit is ripe
this element usually disappears. Even
when it is present as it is in some
ripe fruits the jelly is more apt to be
cloudy as the fruit cooks to pieces.
Apple is a splendid base to use for
jelly combinations as it is so rich
in pectin that when combined with
fruit which possesses little, like
peaches or Strawberries, it makes n
good jelly.
Water is not needed in jelly-making
unless the fruits lack juice, then just
as little as possible is added.
Jelly should be true to flavor, firm
enough to keep its shape when turned
from the glass and when cut should
make sharp angles, clear and good
color.
One of the great mistakes many
busy housewives make is trying to
boil too much jelly at once Make
no more than four or five glasses at
each boiling. The advantage is two
fold, better results and If by misman-
agement 1t is overlooked you haven't
spoiled all your jelly.
When fruit lacks pectin piece of
the skin of an orange boiled with it
will supply the lack, the peeling of
quarter of an orange will be suffi-
cient for one recipe of jelly. The
white part of the peeling is the part
to be used.
N1A. lNAlu..e
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18

of milk into the dish and bake in n
moderate oven. Sprinkle minced pars-
ley over the top and serve.
Bonny cIabber.-Rich milk that has
been allowed to sour until firm is
then served with brown sugar and n
grating of nutmeg.
Rhubarb charIotte.-Cook quart of
rhubarb until tender, using very lit
tie water. Add sugar to taste. a
scant tablespoonful of butter. and the
grated rind of n lemon. Chill and just
before serving add the stiffiy beaten
whites of two eggs; put into glass
dish and cover with whipped cream.
Tea Punch.-Pour two quarts of
boiling water over two teaspoonfuls
of tea and let 1t steep just five min
utes. Strain over two pounds of
sugar and let stand until cool. Break
small ripe pineapple into bits and
add the juice of eight lemons. Put
this all into the tea mixture, add a
few choice cherries and serve well
iced.
Lemonade.-The best lemonade, as
well as the easiest to serve, is that
prepared in a sirup. Allow half as
much sugar as water and boil for five
minutes. Wash six lemons and wipe
dry; press Jumps of loaf sugar into
the skins until they are full of oil, add
these to the sirup and the juice of the
lemons; boil up to scald and put into
glass jar; set in the ice chest, and
when wanted use a little of the sirup
In glass of iced water.
Currant Punch.-This is a simple
drink which may be given to the chill
dren during the hot weather. Boil to-
gether pint and half of water and
cupful of sugar for ten minutes :;
then add the juice of four lemons and
two oranges. Strain and add a pint
of currant jelly, or currant juice may
be used. Add pint of mineral wa
ter and plenty of ice just as it is
served.
Almond and Prune Ice Cream
Heat two cupfuls of milk and add it
slowly to three well-beaten egg yolks.
Take the pulp of half a pound of
well-cooked prunes, add quart of
cream, teaspoonful of vanilla and a
dash of salt, with sugar to sweeten.
II the prunes are sweetened while
stewing 1t will need no further sweet
ening. Add the egg mixture, mix well
and add half cupful of blanched
almonds, finely chopped; freeze and
serve in dainty glasses.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18
Just a TrifIe,

Here is a ridiculous little gift which
may come in handy for slipping into
an envelope with n CHEEKY letter for
youngster, an invalid friend or some
one who just naturally appreciates
good laugh. 1t is a small bookmark
made with n half-inch colored satin
ribbon and on each end is attached n
small doll of wool. 1t may be black
wool or white wool, and 1t is tied in
tassel style, with colored cotton for
eyes, nose and mouth. The whole
doll" is not an inch long. Try one
of these bookmarkers with a bit of
ribbon and some leftover embroidery
silk or cotton.
thorn in the flesh is more trouble
~
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18

one tablespoonful of but
ter and the same of lard
with one cupful of sugar !;
add two well-beaten
eggs. three-quarters of a
cupful of milk, a pinch of
salt, one teaspoonful of
extract of orange, three
quarters of n cupful of
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18

The concern is not whether opportu-
nifty will present itself, but as to
whether We will be ready for the op-
portunty. 1t comes not to doubt and
denial and disbelief. 1t comes to sunny
expectation; to eager purpose and to
noble and generous experimentation
Whiting.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18

Hold ont Cling oni No matter what
they say
Push onl Sing oni things will come
your way.
Sitting down and whining never helps
Bit
Best way to get there is by keeping
up your grit.
Louis Thayer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18

VTT5ITf UT fIhIt VIII
salt and pepper
and cover with
gra t e d S W / s s
cheese. Fill the dish
and drop II few
pieces of melted
butter over the top.
After that, pour a
few tablespOonfnls
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18

lectable drinks which
are constantly being
originated. The drink
which used to sustain
the harvester was made
of ginger, molasses and
sparkling spring water !;
later sugar was used in
stead of molasseS. with
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18

Jelly-making has
been made clear
to us by science.
We know that
fruit picked after
heavy rains is so
full of water that
1T needs longer
boiling to bring
results and we
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18
HeKTTOHEN
GBLNEKz=zH{HS s

pinch of cinnamon or few drops of
vanilla. When serving, use two or
three tablespoonfuls of the sirup on
ice for each glass. Half fill the glass
with ice, pour in the sirup, then fill up
with rich milk, garnish with whipped
cream, and serve.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18
ICED DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS.

The old-fashioned drinks are never
entirely superseded. even by the de
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE

This recipe makes a dozen and n
half delicious little tea cakes: Cream
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18

We are not here to dream, to drift:
We have hard work to do. and loads
TO lift.
gift.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18
JELLY-MAkING TIME.

Much that puzzled our grandmoth-
ers in regard to the uncertainty of
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18
HOT WEATHER FOOD AND DRINK

Cut potatoes into shoestrings and
put a layer into a buttered baking
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18

Who has not wanted. does not guess
What plenty is-who has not groped
In depths OF doubt and hopelessness.
Has never truly hoped.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-18

A thorn in the flesh is more trouble
some than two on the bush.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
And smith said Unto Naomi. I'm.
treat Me Not To Leave Thee"

Mr.. A. u. Smith and his friend.
Miss Naomi Fisher OF Indianola,
spent over sunday with relatives
and friends in these parts. spending
Tridar nirht AZ the Enos Van Beth
usei home, on Saturday visiting at
'orydon. seymour and Promise
city. also calling al the Nern Smith
home. \ nv Wber of relatives gath
cred al the George Young home for
sunday dinner ard they returned
TO Charlton for the early morning
train for l%ndianola. whore Mr..
smith Is employed In the county
clerks office aud Miss Fisher Is en-
ployed IN school work -Nillrdge-
Vile News in C%enteryillo, Ia.
journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
uOsTIiiTII,S ~ Sii NDGD;
ISOLATION l. ATTEMPTED

Srnto Domingo. Dominican Eopub-
Do. May The hu.tIlitios which
broke out here Yesterday, the out
rrowth Of tn" att,mu' to overthrow
the regime Of cGucruI Nminez, result
ms IA several persons icing killed 'r
wounded were suspended today
Members of the dipInu attic corps are
~oudouNuriug To- effect ay anlcablc so-
tuition ct thc trouble. The republic
outside Of Sauiu Domingo remains
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06

having D.. points as against the Sew
McNiy, university - and the 80"
Mexico Nsg.c. e. at p O'Clock,
Tv,.w..e rom Claiborne. y "
first. Iu minutes -N seconds Grd''
Arizona -rc.ud. Foster y. NJ Agg!es
third
itU.yars dash 'omstpeE Arizona
first. sa l-l pei, ouds a. McCaun.
y. IT.. second Austorhuut, Aggies
third.
sO-yard run O'Kccre. Arizona, nrst,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06

Kirby. Agsios. second l<ricgbaui.,
Arizona, third.
Running high 'Imr white, y NJ
Br.t. Q feet . inches Comstogk ami
Burns. Nrizpuu, tied Tor second, o teot
D inches.
lUO-yard dash Porrci. tri1uul. Do
seconds fiat Haughtelin, arizona, ,re-
oud Builcy. Texas school Of Mines.
third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06

N Philadelphia u. II o..
Washington 600 900 COL I e"
Philadelphia ..uul GOT U1N-t q /
Lattorio. Harper Ayrcs aud Hen.
ny. hush and - hang. Dino,u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06

Miss sweet wen The prize IN the
guessing OF advertisements hy mis-
taking u Bull Durham advertise
mont for ArmouT's Packing House.
Gutenberg la, Press
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06

Mrs sam L~IvIngstOn papered
last Monday for Mrs. George Barn
hart Of Skip Leve!.-Graham Item
~ Gutenberg Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
sorry Not To Keep The Date,
E,iic,

Edith Hamilton will bo 81 Corner
!harmacN u whole week, next
Monday to saturday, inclusive
Summer. Ia. Gds'Hc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
Al The Hon

OF all sad words of tongue or pen
The saddcst are these We're shy
on men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
ARIZONA LEADS IN
FIRST INTERSTATE
A MEET TODAY

TU|90n- NIII- Wy NfIz0nn n
leading this afternoon ia the first n
torstatc track meet IA the southwest,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
tTiDN VI IIiGt


A. l|IlfsfN1EH u. ~ h.
chicago ....,. GOO 0lO Ul0-g o. a
p~Ift-b4rlh 600 tOu 600 o.
Batteries Vaughn aud Archer. Nd
aims tud .EWIdt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06

Looking for a job! Try a
Herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06

Too busy 10 come down? Phone
our Personal Service Bureau.
Phone oG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
PROSECUTIONS FOLLOW BLAST

flames were still flaring high from
wreckage of railroad cars and ware
houses on Black Tom, which Is
really a peninsula.
Shells Still Exploding
At that hour shrapnel and three
inch shells buried deep in the ruins
were being ignited occasionally by
the heat, In a desultory pop-pop
that kept workmen and crowds OF
spectators at respectful distances.
Many Probe Disaster
Investigations we're started 10.
day by the railroad companies.
Jersey city authorities. the state
and the federal government. Agents
OF each we're IN the scene.
Estimates OF the damage run all
the way from sl0.000,0c0 to $780,
900 900. The consensus OF opinion
among Jersey City officials was
that the latter figure would be
nearer correct. after complete tab
ulation had been made OF thou
sands upon thousands of shattered
windows and other similar damage
done In Jersey City Brooklyn,
Manhattan and n dozen smaller
surrounding towns. cities and ham
lets. This one item of smashed
glass alone has been estimated mt
more than n million and a quarter
dollars.
Only the fact that the two major
explosions occurred at the hour
they did-2:0s and 2:35 a. m, and
where they dld--undoubtedly pre-
vented far greater loss OF life and
property damage.