davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30

Judulna BY Conditions.

sin. my dear pupils" said Deacon
Barnes TO his Sunday school class, ia
the legacy OF Adam"
And the bright boy In the class re-
marked that that was probably the
first case on record where q will was
not broken.
Yes" said the deacon. but II
should be remembered that there was
enough to go around, don't remem
Der hearing OF anybody who didn't 70
| ceiYe his share OF the inheritance
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
Economy.

you spend entirely too much money
on dress" said the man of the house,
That simple little frock Mrs. smythe
wore last night looked a great deal
better than that elaborate gown OF
yours"
"Ot course IT did. my dear, replied
his wife swectly. That simple little
frock. as you call Il, cost three hun.
dred dollars. while mine cost only a
hundred and ftty-"
We'll. for the love Of Nike, go out
and buy one about twice as elaborate
as the one you've got Maybe yo1
can get II for nothing"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30

i don't see how the railroads can
afford TO give such low rates to CON
muters"
That's easy. They make their
money on the servants who are con.
tIpuaIly coming and going"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30

Il appeal to you as statesman
Don't dig up that statesman rumor
about me Just now" interrupted Sena'
tor Sorghum. I'm a statesman most
OF the time. But with several conVen-
lions looming up in the near future and
a large following of practical citizens
to satisfy. want to go on Secord as a
politician"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30

Nov IL the Time to Get Kld of These
IEty spots

There's no longer the sAEhtrsf sTFa 81
fSs4lrE asuamsa ~ yuuF frvgNava. - thT
,.,..r.rtgftan g+hfra.-tautgy afraHNthe=ts
sgsara uEsrsd 20 remove these h9EusEF HFata
simply Est a. ounce st gfHtpsr-daabls
,tFsr n from your aruEEsst. aHd App-E
afTa ~ n nIKHf and faaFuIaE aHG Baa
should snen - that even the worst fires Hh@s
haze begun Go d4sappfgT. White Tbs &EHtF
saes have Vanished entirely It - ss#&H'h
/ that mere than ere ounce 10 nHrar8 70 ss.HF.
I ptetssy clear tEs saln Rad E tezst4tat
{ clear H8rs pEsNIon
( p~ sur~ % ASA for the asub's SfrTHg y
/ sthtar- 90 fhEs - Asas BHaar E4aranfaf o.
/ money back 81 b fAlla 20 remove 'r~eA "a -
J
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30

but after taking
Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound Tablets and
using two bottles Of
the Snnntive Wash
| nEn fully convinced
that / arm entirely
cured Of these trou-
bles, and feel better
oil over. | know
your remedies have
done me worlds Of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
Santos-Dumont.

s-Dumont is visiting many
In South America in the inter.
n the Pan-American aeronautic
erence. He was born in Sac
Brazil, on July 20, 1873. From
to 1906, he demonstrated to Eu-
The possibility of conquering the
nth the dirigible balloon as we'll
tth the aeroplane. He spent in
autics alone over $4,000 a year
years in experimentation. While
Aris in 1901 he won a prize OF
V francs. He was made chevR
~ the French Legion of Honor
N, and in 1909 received the Off
cross.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30

Church Maps Of Greeland have
shown il to be about 10000 square
miles larger than formerly believed.
Gotham--Great gums Has Green
land been carrying on q aucceaafh
warf-Rew York Man.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30

OF course. you admire the dove OF
peace
VERY much. But ! don't Eno"
whether ! care to see II HoaFlsalh6
around uad-r present pertious oonds
lions and running the risk Of oecom
fuE extinct
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30

Old st. Peters Church, Containing
Bell Made by Melting Chimes Given
In Queen Anne's Time.
strange wailings of that British ghost
were said to be audible after dusk.
Walking west from the village
square a short distance one comes TO
old st, Peters church, the fourth
house Of worship erected on this site.
In its yard are headstones dating
back as far as 1918. Upon the tomb
stone of Philip Honeywell, who was
active during the Revolution, this in
scription was placed;
Look on this stone and you will find
! Ny journeys Ger, and yours behind
Think, then, before you turn away.
That yours may end before this day.
This was one of the early churches
upon which Queen Anne bestowed
gifts. In her day its chime OF bells
was given it. The old bells have since
been melted and made into new
one, which rings Sabbath-day pilgrims
to service as of old.
Across the street stands the paris
house. This building, says Docto
Clendenin, the rector, was the on
used for two weeks as the colonia
capital OF the state of New York whe
an epidemic of fever prompted a sue
den move.
A few blocks farther west is tn
picturesque rectory, standing quit
alone on a green knoll. It's SURROUND
| ing land was part OF the "ancief
= glebe" given by the town in l7O
= Records state that it was found ne
5 essarv to lay out parsonage lana
| and 90 acres was made up by taKlr
2 "four acres where Edward Collier
D old lott was" the eight-acre diYlsit
Of land in the old lott fronting to Il
, sheep pasture" and so on.
a From 1858 to 1859 WestChester vi
; the shire town. The village was St
/, tied in 1912 by Throckmorton Il
), whom ThroE's Neck was named W
-. arrived from Massachusetts with
- group driven thence along with kog
- Williams. They procured permlssi
to make their homes al Nestchss'
settling 35 families there. The Du'
? had called the spot Vredeland. met
n ing Land OF Peace. and perhaps
o name had something to do with
? tracing these weary worshipers,
IS Today the spot is one to when
C hearts Of all true Americans turn
ID reyerent love
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
seIf.lmportAnt.

Isn't Biggins rather self-impoFN
tAntT''
Il should say so. He thinks he's do
ing q fish favor TO catch It and let u
occupy the same boat with him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30

Suffer With Rheumatism or SruTttls, acute Or
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK "a Rheuma-
usm-Its Cause aud Cure, Most UaasTtEl book
ever written, it's absolutely FREE Jsa@s A.
Case, DepI. & w., brockton, &AAa.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30

What's in a nameT"
There's money in II Any man who
can think up a good name for break
fast food can buy nawdust In carload
lots and sell II in pound packages At
a handsome profit"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
No,hlna But tho Truth.

N9AHSHH wv Ah@ ''
Said He-Women win never be paid
as much for lecturing as men are.
Said she--Why notH
Said He-Because they do too mucA
/ OF IL for nothing
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
PAINS IN SIDE
AND BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.

Burlington, WAT was very irregs
ular, and had pains in my side and back
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30

sieVe in the best thoughts and
ieFings that visit thy heart"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
Relief for the Country,

''N''NI TOT IIIC NVUVITys
(Vs your vacation to your coun.
And thereby give a little unex.
q relief to your country rela.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
lIIse

use I
OUR L
UNITY n
IDAHO +
tate u II
dminiSi
the 81
,eased II
Elm pan
the red /
Or the
theniaI
said CO..
in toe
,ear aiI
n Thurs
,o,s Al /
i said Y
hid Pnle1
cunt! .
an dI
he aiis
ucll dig
,eees.sa !
necaSEI
der R
in The y
neN.p1
on, Les
KEN
ate Jois'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30

| w.
|eSSes. /
hon, IN
|lnlors 4
Il Glad
| JuDcIia
|Regissi'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30

Look on this stone and you will md
Ny journeys DER, and yours behind
Think, then, before you turn away.
That yours may end before this day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
Globe Sights
BY THE ATCHIsON GLOBE.

Love is the only key to some mems
bank account.
other mems clouds seem to have
more silver Innings than our own.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned man who let his wife cut his
hair?
Considered by and large, men make
about as good husbands as women do
wives.
Sometimes an accusation doesn' t
amount to anything except as a sug-
gestion.
Beaten paths may take you the long
way, but one generally can save time
by taking them.
In some homes, there aren't enough
closets for the clothes, let alone the
family skeletons.
There is considerable talk about
professional courtesy, but not much
of it is practiced.
Here lately people not only look a
free horse in the mouth, but want to
know who's to feed him.
Deeds of daring help occasionally
but steady and prosaic work is more
important to OUT complicated civiliza-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

[From the Philadelphia Record
It's the biggest fish that gets a
weigh.
Disappointment is puncture in the
tire of Ambition.
A sharp appetite is a poor weapon
for a dull digestion.
The wages of sin can never be ad-
justed by arbitration.
Love will find way, but fortunate
ly it can't be depended upon to pave
the way.
It's all right to ape your betters,
but don't maks a monkey of yourself
in the attempt.
If there is one thing in the world
calculated to. take the conceit out of
a girl, it's a young brother.
You never can tell. Many a man
blows his own horn simply because
he is too mean to hire a press agent.
When it comes to kissing {. pretty
girl, mighty few young fellows are too
proud to beg or too honest to steal
Sillicus-''What is your idea of a
popular woman" Cynicus-'The
kind fellow isn't afraid of falling in
love with
Life is made up of paradoxes. -
unused the Wise Guy. profoundly
Yes" agreed the Simple Mug, many
dark secret comes to light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
Euening Chat
The Grind.
BY RUTH CAMERON

The Grind.
asked the niece of a neighbor of
mine the other day what she thought
of another girl who is in her class
in college.
shes a terrible grind she said.
Exactly what do you mean by
that?''
''She studies all the time. She makes
US tired
Doesn't she go in for any of the
other college activities ?''
t'Oh, yes" grudgingly; but she al
ways has her work done just the
same"
1t was evident that she regarded
such devotion to the purpose for
which colleges were originally founded
as a cardinal sin.
If her point of view were unusual
1 shouldn't challenge it. But is it =?
Don't sixty per cent of the college
undergraduates look down upon the
student who puts his studies first and
who succeeds in them by dint of good
| hard work?
The brilliant scholar is tolerated.
If man can get high marks without
working he is forgiven. But let him
| display that infinite capacity for
| taking pains which by some wise
| heads has been ranked above bril-
lance, and he is at once dubbed a
grind and stunned.
Now do people look down upon a
lawyer or a doctor when he succeeds
| because he has worked hard at his
profession?
Do people sniff at the man who
makes million in business because
| he puts his heart into it2
| No, of course they don't
| Why then should it be thought dis
graceful to succeed in college by dint
| OF learning the hardest lesson in the
world, how to concentrate and keep
on concentrating
When you analyze the feeling you
can find several causes behind it,
| In part it is a reaction against a
scheme of college life which laid
| stress on mental education to the be-
lifting of the needs of the body nd
| the Importance of social life.
Again, it represents our queer
American habit of being ashamed oil
serious things. religion, love, educa-
ton, etc, and the fear we all feel lest
we shall be thought to be taking life
too seriously.
And somewhere in it's composition IS
a pinch of that instinct to belittle a
success we are too lazy to have
achieved ourselves.
| 1 admit that if the grind is a prig
that is a perfectly good reason for not
admiring him. But all grinds are not
prigs any more than all students who
|
| of some kind of priggishness-
A college girl who was explaining
her dislike of the grind once said to
me. But they work for marks"
| To work only for marks, to be in
different to what you actually learn.
so that you get good marks for AT
pearing to have learned. or to sacrifice
breadth of course to marks, is futile
and small. But marks in college stand
for recognition, and who doesn't want
recognition
| Honor to whom honor is due. Give
| the grind his share. You only show
your littleness by Withholding it Pro-
tected by George Matthew Adams.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

Surely the officials of the railway
companies have strengthened the case
sun ounding the differences between
them and their operating employees
BY Offering to submit it to arbitration
or to the interstate commerce com
mission, and it has likewise weakened
the case Of the employees to reply
CURLY and right off the bat that arbi-
tration would not be acceptable to
them and that the submission of the
dispute to the interstate commerce
commission was impracticable. But
maybe MIR. Garretson, head of the con-
ductors organization, who so prompt
" made this reply. was not author
lied to speak for all of the railroad
brotherhoods involved in the contro-
Versy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

under the asparagus prepared as be-
low, fold the other half over and slip
the omelet onto a very hot dish. As
paragus for omelet: Cook, about two
dozen sticks of asparagus in slightly
sailed water about 90 minutes. Drain
them, cut all the tender pieces half an
inch long. Melt a tablespoon of butter
in a sauce pan and mix smoothly with
it half an ounce of flour, add half a
pint of white stock, cook. add very
little salt and pepper. Put in the
pieces of asparagus to warm; when
hot use them as directed above.
Sweetbreads and Bacon-Soak the
sweetbreads in lukewarm water two
hours, boil them five minutes, then
plunge them in cold water; then cut
away all the windpipes and fiberous
nerves Fry in bacon fat and sur
round with thin slices of fried bacon.
Dreamed Onions on Toast-Peel
Spanish onions all of a size. Put into
pan covered with water or stock
Add a small blade of mace and cook
gently until tender. Drain and keep
the onions hot, then add a gill of milk
to the onion liquid. To every gill o.
this liquid add a heaped teaspoon of
flour moistened with a little cold
milk. Boil up, add lump of butter.
salt and pepper. Make a square of
buttered toast for each onion. Add the
yolk of an egg to the sauce, lay an
onion on each square of toast, pour
some sauce over each, then a little
chopped parsley and serve hot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
Household Hints
The Table.


Beef Loaf-One and one-half
pounds lean beef and half pound lean
pork ground together; two eggs, one
cup milk, five soda crackers crushed,
half can sweet red peppers cut into
small pieces, one onion chopped fine,
one teaspoon salt, little white pepper.
Mold into creased pan and pour one
cup of strained tomatoes over .oaf.
Bake slowly 1 u hours. Remove loaf
from pan carefully and thicken gravy
in usual way. This is just little diff
ferent than the ordinary meat loaf
and will serve six or eight persons
nicely.
Ginger Cake-One-half cup brown
sugar. one-half cup molasses, one-half
cup butter, two eggs, one and one-half
cups flour, one teaspoonful Soda dis
solved in one-half cup hot water,
pinch of salt, one tablespoon each OF
ginger, cinnamon and alspice. Add
one-half cup of chopped raisins, one
half cup currants and one-eighth
pound diced citron. Bake in moderate
oven.
Asparagus Omelet-Prepare an
omelet as usual Put one-ha1f of it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

lied until now: Give to the world in
proportion as you ask the world to
give to you, and you'll have no quar-
rel with your lot"
Mr.. Mills reached for the bell just
as Anne finished speaking, and some
how both of them felt embarrassed
when it developed that they left the
car at the same place.
I'VE must be neighbors," said Mr..
Mills, as he escorted Anne from the
car step to the curb. i've taken a
room at Mrs Elmore's. Do you hap
pen to know her house ~
1--WE lived there for two years." said
Anne.
And that is how one man and his
wife began their acquaintance.-
Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

Several days after Clint and Shine
discovered Fern Town they found
themselves with a whole day on their
hands and not a thing planned to do
I'll tell you what we might do, -
said Shine thoughtfully; I'VE might
go over and sail flower petals in the
brook"
Stuff" exclaimed Clint. You al
ways want to do that, I'm tired OF
sailing flower petals. Let's think OF
something else
I'VE might build a pebble house by
the sandy shore" suggested Shine.
But Clint didn't hear, he was think
ing of a plan of his own-somethinG
that had only that very minute come
into his mind.
I've got it, I've got a plant" he
shouted. Lets go through the forest
and find that Fern Town place we dis
covered the other day. Maybe Mother
Fern is through taking care of those
brand new babies and can talk to us.
At any rate, we can watch her as she
works and that will be fun
Shine thought that a fine idea, SO
the two fairies lost no time in run
ming through the forest, scrambling
over the piled-up rocks and climbing
down into the midst of Fern Town.
Once there. they put on their
magic ears and settled themselves for
fine visit with Mother Fern.
Yes, 1 am glad you came today"
said Mother Fern in answer to their
question. ITO be sure, 1 am always
busy, for there is much work to be
done and / like to do it. But some
days 1 am really ruched- Especial
ly in the spring, when L must take adj
vantage of every warm day to un-
wrap a few new babies"
.Unwrap a few new babies," ex-
claimed Clint and Shine together.
Where do you keep them"
I'm these warm brown cover
:ngs,'' said Mother Fern, and she
carefully lifted a bit of leaf mold and
let the fairies see half a dozen babies
all tucked up warm in brown fuzzy
covering.
Until summer is really here 1 have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

She tucked back the covering over the
babies and then she said II come I'D
first in the spring and then, as soon
as can get the leaves and rubbish
pushed aside-of course, Mrs South
Wind helps me a lot unwrap a few
babies to keep me company. It's won
derful how they do grow when once
they get started. Those tall leaves you
see over there 1 uncovered only a few
days ago. Just give US fern mothers
little sunshine and a few warm
winds and we can make any place look
bea utiful.'
II believe you cam" said Clint. WON
derlngiy, and I'm glad we know you.
Mother Fern. And the two fairies
settled themselves for an all-day stay
Jadson.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
Jayhdwker Jots

AS the Olathe Register points out:
The chap who rises at a. m. to play
tennis seldom is found moving his
yard.
The dentist is, the jamestown OPP
tirnist believes, the only man who can
successfully pull both teeth and legs
at the same time.
Editor Palmer of the Thayer News
asserts that if you wrap a bottle of
milk in red paper you can stand it in
the sun all day and it will not sour.
It's fact we have never set the
world ablaZe with our editorial genius,
admits the Caldwell Advance, but it
adds, we are a deal too diplomatic to
name the prettiest baby, the most
beautiful woman or the smartest man
in town.
A newspaper writer has to be care
full, says the cautious editor Of the
Americas Greeting, in speaking of a
public does not get mistaken idea of
his meaning when he speaks Of her
supporters.
The measure of a man. is his pow
er of resistance to temptation, writes
Editor Macdonald in his Caldwell
News. But the irresistible to me
would not tempt you at all. Whence
the tapeline, then. for the measure
ments.
Bonner Springs sent a woman to
1all Tor ninety days last week, notes
the Tonganoxie Mirror, and it adds:
The officers found six cases of beer
and a half gallon of whicky at her
house, enough to have made her a
| heroine in Leavenworth.
One of the new Kansas weekly
/ newspapers is the Kanorado Kan
oradian, its first issue being printed
on June s. Hunter and Hunter are
the editors and proprietors, and initial
number of the paper gives evidence
| that publication will take it's place
among the live weeklies of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

though perhaps wrongly, that Presi-
dent Wilson waited to intervene in
Mexico until it might be to his largest
political advantage to do so. But,
then, and contrary to the apparent
idea of Mr.. James, American interven-
ton in Mexico under present condi-
tions would not be war and would not
be so considered by the American peo-
pie. 1t would be police duty, on a
rather large scale, to be sure, but it
would be police duty and nothing
more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17


In the brief reference that he made
to the Mexican situation in his address
as permanent chairman of the Demo-
cratic national convention. Senator
Ollie NJ. James of Kentucky observed:
1T is a perfectly easy thing for the
president of the United States to
plunge his country into war if he is a
politician before he is a patriot He
would seek his own reelection as he
came upon horseback up the bloody
highway of contending armies. The
American people have never yet re-
pudiated a war president and they
never will" And if actual interven-
ton on the part of the United States in
election day. it is almost certain that
Mexico comes before the November
there will be many who will insist,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
Journal Entries

Love letters are Interesting only to
those who get them.
+ J.
Many men who like to be considered
gentlemen frequently fail to act the
part
= /. :
Why is it that the parents of the
groom never kick up much of a fuss
over his participation in an elope-
ment?
There must be considerable to the
theory that speech is the means of
concea1ing thought, so much of it is
empty.
r !. =
Artisans also have the habit of do
ing things their own way regardless of
the desires of those who are paying
them for their work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

1t was almost inconceivable that the
supreme court of Kansas could make
any decision other than it did in de-
claring unconstitutional the act of the
last legislature that sought to prohibit
the residents of cities of the first and
second class from voting for the coun-
ty superintendent of schools. Some
day, perhaps, there will be some sys-
tenn devised whereby the constitution
atty of questionable pieces of leyisla-
ton will be determined before final
action is taken on them by legislatures
and they are placed on the statute
books.