davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08

bits, removing all the membrane
Take equal parts of finely-cut celery
and mix with the sweetbreads; add
a handful of blanched almonds. cut
in shreds. Walnuts may be used, but
they are more difficult to pIanch. Cut
in halves. cupful of Malaga grapes,
removing the seeds, add mayonnaise
dressing which has been mixed with
little whipped cream. Mix all the
ingredients and arrange on individual
plates in lettuce leaves. Garnish with
stuffed olives, sliced. This will serve
eight persons amply.
Fruit and Pepper Salad.-Cut In
dice n small bunch of celery. enough
to make three cupfuls; add four me-
dium-sized apples and can of pine
apple, one can of red peppers and one
sweet, green pepper, chopped. Mix
lightly with mayonnaise dressing and
serve in green pepper cups or in
halves of lemons. These may be
saved for the purpose when making
lemonade. The green peppers may
be cut. leaving small handle like Il
basket.
Olive and Celery Sandwiches
Chop separately in a chopping bowl
an equal quantity of stuffed olives,
(the kind stuffed with pimentos) and
tender celery. Mix and moisten with
sufficient mayonnaise dressing to
spread easily. Put on buttered bread
and cut in any desired form.
Poppy Seed SaIad.-Place head let
tuce, well crisped and drained. on the
salad plates; sprinkle with grated
sage cheese. Roast until well
Drowned in half cupful of POPPY
seeds and sprinkle over with salad.
Serve with French dressing.
tart apple chopped with equal
quantities of southern onion served on
lettuce with any good dressing is
most tasty salad.
Nu.a nAl r,eeQ
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08

sible and the thinking
housewife remembers
that foods produce heat.
and those which give Off
the minimum are the
foods to serve during the
hot weather.
The one who reduces
the heat-producing foods,
starch. fat and sugar,
and replaces them with
foods not rich in these
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08

ar, frozen as any ice
cream, are most accept
able for a change during
the hot weather and
many like the flavor.
finding them more agree
able than the richer ice
creams.
Midsummer Ice.-Take
n pint each of raspber-
ries and currants, canned
fruit will do. Put the
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08

be easily prepared at
home. The banana split
or banana royal is one
of these. Split a we'll
ripened banana in two
and place on a chilled
plate, on the top of the
fruit put n layer of va
nilla ice cream and over
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08
SALADS AND SANDWICHES.

II we do our best, II we do not mag
Nifty trifing troubles; II we look reso-
lutely. 1 do not say at the bright side
of things, but at things as they really
are; IL we avail ourselves of the mani
fold blessings which surround us; we
cannot but feel that life is indeed a
glorious inheritance.-Sir John Lub-
book.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08

Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound. When l was
As and b ad tn g
Ch an ge of Life,
a friend recon-
mended it and it
gave me such relief
from my bad feel
ings that I took
several bottles 1
am now well and
healthy and recon-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08
Restful.

THAT hired man of yours is a very
picturesque figure" remarked the art
ist. 'Td like to paint him."
go ez fur ez you like" replied the
farmer, but 1t seems to me I've beard
somewheres thet they amt much of
any market fur still life pictures"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08
LIGHT DESSERTS.

You will realize the vision mot the
idle wish) of your heart, be 1t base or
beautiful. or mixture of both. for
you viii always gravitate toward that
which you secretly love. Into your
hands will be placed the exact results
of your own thoughts you will receive
that which you earn, no more. no less.
Whatever your present environment
may be. you will fall or rise with your
own thoughts. your vision, your ideal
You will become as small as your con-
trolling desire; as great as your domi-
nant aspiration.-James Allen.
At the Palace of Sweets one find
uaDy new tpmptinp dishes that co,
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. ADV.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08

the light supper or re-
freshments on u hot day.
St. Regis Salad
Wash a pair of sweet
breads and drop with a
bay leaf into boiling wa
ter, simmer until tender,
then chill by putting in
to cold water aud cut in
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08
in1ps.
"Ill bet my dad can lick yours i"
'I'll bet he can't"

How're you going to pro, ..r
I'll tell you. I'll hit you In the eve
and you hit me In the nose; then wen
both run home and tell our dads about
1t; and then they'll both get mad and
start scrap and you and Will stand
by and see which of them wins"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08
NothinQ More.

"Your wife must be very solicitous
about you"
"Why do you say that?"
"She writes every day"
"She's solicitous about the canary"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08
Elderly WOMEN
SAFEGUARDED
Tell Others How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.

Durand, Wis.-"I am the mother Of
fourteen children and owe my life to
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08
The eKTTCHEN
GABLNEfHSzz{4a3 s. !
DESSERTS FOR HOT DAYS.

He knows not his own strength who
has not met adversity.-Ben johnson.
Our critics and failures are our best
friends.-Chas. Num-.
The iced dishes made of buttermilk
or sour milk, egg. fruit juices and sug-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08

Salads and sandwiches seem tie
most appropriate foods to serve for
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08
SALADS FOR HOT DAYS.

To grow a little wiser day by day.
To school my mind and body to obey.
To keep my inner life both clean and
strong
To free my life from guile. my hand
from wrong.
To shut the door on hate and scorn
and pride.
To open then to love the windows
wide
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08

During the hot days we eliminate
ms much heat from the house as posi-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-08

Ht 0He uTlCc VI oWtVIS OHe HnUS
many new tempting dishes that can
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
Lost His New Ford.

Some three or four weeks ago David
Thurman bought him a nearly new
Ford car at Greeley at bargain price.
He was feeling pretty good until last
Saturday, when Denver official ar
rived. in Rsymer and claimed the car
as one stolen from Denver some time
ago.
Mr.. Thurman accompanied by his
wife, and Mr.. Carnaban accompanied
the officer to Denver, and there they
believed they saw photo Of the man
of whom the car was bought. The
picture was Of a man wanted for other
similar thefts.
Mr.. Thurman had to leave his car
behind. and return to Raymer via train
Monday, poorer. but quite happy to
have been able to prove his innocence.
The incident will serve to warn
people to be very careful when any
stranger offers property at an unusal
bargain. Nuke them prove title.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
When Birds Fight.

Sparrows are proyerblally pugna.
cious. Sometimes q tree will be q
sparrow battle-ground. and for ten min
utes 1t Will be rs lively as a dog fight
On one occasion a flock of seagulls
flying inland from the Channel. took
possession Of newly sown field. Then
mob of rocks appeared. swooped
down and drove the gulls OF.
The rocks posted scntries to watch
that no invaders should steal In and
take spoil, and 1t was amusing to see
these sentries hustling and bustline
the gulls who ventured to return.
From time immemorinl a pair OF
eerrion crows had held undisputed
sway at Gray's Inn, and not rook
put In an appearance until the Telling
Of the oaks on the Chesterfield prop.
erty at Mayfair. Then the invasion
commenced. and the big crows were
oyermastered by numbers.
Probably the finest fighter 10 the
world. quadruped or biped. Is the
game-cock. He Is a match for any.
thing his size In the world. probably,
II he gets fair field and no favor.
He Is MS quick rs fash of light.
ming. and his spurs Are terrible
weapons. quite as effective as u pair
of bayonets, and used much more
scientifically and forcefully.-Answers
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
Keaaon To Kick.

Local merchants are suffering all
kinds OF annoyance because of the
criminal neglect of the Burlington
railroad.
Freight shipments are sent to Ster.
ling and other points. because the
Burlington does not take the pains to
have railroad literature keep up with
the times.
The result is that the merchant
wonders where his stuff is, and finally
finds that it is spoiling down at Ster.
ling or some other place. When be
finally locates the lost goods it may be
too late to use. and merchant and Gus.
toners are both damaged.
We have always advocated modera-
tion and courtesy in asking for inn
.provements, but forbearance ceases to
be apirtue under continued neglect.
The Burlington should wake up. Ray.
mer is paying that railroad a lot Of
money in freight and ii is entitled to
better Accommodations. and we are
about of the opinion that asking them
is us, less and something different will
have to be resorted to.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
Correct Heat Records.

Why does a weather bureau ther.
n,0meter show lower temperatures In
hot weather than the thermometer at
the corner drug store? asks the Popu.
lar Science Monthly. When discrepan.
cies exist. they are due chiefly to the
fact that the ofIicinl thermometer is
Installed In wooden cage. where II
Is open to the mir. but screened from
both direct sunshine and the heat re.
hected from surrounding buildings.
Only under such conditions does a
thermometer measure accurately the
temperature Of the air.
A thermometer in the sunshine be-
comes much hotter than the mir around
It. and irs readlnG GnkssIy tells US how
hot the instrumc s, not how hot
the air II. In large cities the weather
bureau thermometer Is often Installed
on the roof Of n high building. where
the temperatures differ somewhat from
those prevailing at the street level. The
object sought In this arrangement is
to obtain record of the natural TEN
perature Of the locality In genera
rather than the artificial Temperature
pf the city.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
DIFFERENCES IN CAT FAMILY
Physiological Reason Why Lions, and
Others Of the Tribe Are Unable
TO Purr.

A lion. while an accredited member
Of the cut family, cannot purr, how
ever happy he may be when you stroke
him, because the hyoid bone In his
throat is loose. He has to roar.
This Is one Of number OF interest.
ing things discovered about the cat
family recently by scientists at the
London Zoo. n. I. Pocock, superin.
tendent Of the zoo. explains that those
feiidae OK cat family that have an elas.
tic ligumeRt between the cerato-
hyal and the upper elements of
the suspensorium tlIon. tiger. leop-
ard, jaguar) roar. but never purr. while
all the other species Of the felidae.
with normally constructed hyoids. purr.
but never ronr. and among these ar
the cheetah and puma.
The roars Of the jsguar and leop.
ard are Ike ''hoarse. barking coughs,
an interval Of about one second sep
aratng the expiratory Efforts" says
the observer. They may be easily re-.
produced or initiated BY saving piece
Of thin board with a coarse -toothed
saw. The cheetah, however. calls with
a decided new, very much like that Of
the cat.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
CAST INTO OUTER DARKNESS
Book Agent Might Have Escaped Ia.
nominy Had He Been Able to Got
In q Word Before.

The snappy. self.confdent mnn who
forced his way past a doortender into
the private Office Of Il leading manu-
facturer, was somewhat taken aback
when the parsonage of Importance
greeted him affably
'elad to see you" said the employer.
"How are you today?"
Il am glad to see you. sir"
"Fine day.
eyes, understand you employ sew
eral hundred men here. and l Just
dropped in"
"Exactly. and ! am proud Of our
workmen. They are the"
"And just dropped In to"
II suppose you wish to see the
plant"
Yes. but +"
"Come with me-"
"You see. ! wish to SEQ the men
themselves"
"You wish to see them at work
Well. 1t ia interesting. You know"
"But, sir"
"No trouble at all. Just come right
on with me-"
The employer chatting the while at a
rate that brooked no interruption,
proudly showed the visitor through
every part Of the large plant.
In vain the visitor repeatedly tried
to crowd In n remark or two.
After full half hour had passed.
the employer, breathless, but pleased.
escorted the visitor into the Office
again, and waved him into seat.
The visitor seated himself. then des.
perately arose again.
"What l came here for" he baurted.
twas to ask permission to see your
workmen."
Eyes, yes. yes"
You see, Sir, ! am q book agent,
and l."
But his voice was drowned com
pletely by the employer, who opened
the door with one hand. pointed sig
nificantly with the other. and yelled
ut the top Of his voice:
"Outside.n
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
American Woman's Respect for Age
Led Her to Foreoo the Prospective
Thanksgiving Feast.

Miss h. the matron Of q girls
mission school on the island ef Kuls!e
one R the Carollnes, relates this
story:
She hnd often told her island
charges about the customs OF her own
native land. md was highly pleased
upon receiving In invitation to a
thanksgiving dinner. to be held on
neighbor!ng island and given by one
Of her graduates, who had proudly
specified that roast turkey would be
on the bill Of fare
Miss H was delighted, and told
her pupils 50. Whereupon one OF them
arose and said:
"It gives me great pleasure to think
Of your coming Joy. Miss H,
though 1t gives me pain. nAo. to
think OF losing Mr.. Turkey from our
midst. I have been accustomed to
seeing that turkey on our Island for
many years, he being the only resident
turkey we have there. But II In his
ripe old age he is to be eaten, I'm
sure. Miss H. Mr.. Turkey would
rather be eaten BY you than by any
other person"
Convinced that his death would be
an undesirable sacrifice. Miss H
sent her hostess word that she pre-
ferred seeing Mr.. Turkey to eating
him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
DESERVES PLACE IN HISTORY
William Billings Of Boston Heads the
List Of American Composers ef
Music.

Americas first composer Of any note
was william Billings, who WAS born
In Boston, October Z, 1748. In his youth
he was tanner, but love for music
led him to become teacher Of sing.
Ing and a composer Of psalm tunes,
which eventually found their way into
every church choir of New England
and became great favorites with the
people.
He published no fewer than six col.
lections of tunes, all founded upon the
new school Of religious music then
coming in vogue In England. Their
contrast to the dismal old tunes pre-.
viously In use naturally gave them ap
i,nmonse popularity; and. In fact, they
effected a musical revolution In all
the English colonies Of America. They
were far from being perfect In melody
and harmony and would be considered
very crude todny, but the composer
displayed an originality approaching
genius. and had he enjoyed the educa.
tional advantages open to composers
Of today his compositions would doubt.
less have possessed a permanent value
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
Guns tho Most Deadly.

Guns are the most deadly of all. &c
cording to the mortality census Of the
United States for 1915. figures from
which have Just been made public. The
astonishing fact is brought out that
firearms caused deaths to the number
Of 1904 In the registration area, corre-
spending to a rate Of 11.0 per 100000.
This beats the railroads, with 6.652
deaths In the same area due to acci.
dents and injuries; 1t beats By more
than 1vs times the number Of deaths
caused by street cars-1.oS: and Is
more than double those resulting from
automobile accidents-387a
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
Drift From Country to City,

Some further statistics as to the
drift Of population In this country
from the country to the city were
presented In a recent census bureau
report. Figures show that this drift
has now covered a period of CEN
tury ana quarter. or from 1890 to
the present time, 1790. being the year
In which the first census of popula.
ton was taken. Since that time the
drift has been practically uninterrupt.
ed. In 1790 cities were extremely
rare in this country. Only one had a
population Of more than 10000. This
was New York city, which had at that
time 39, 131 Inhabitants. Next came
Philadelphia, with 2s.5O0, and then
Boston, with 1890. In the entire
country there were only 3,029,214 peo-
ple.-Literary Digest.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
People Approve Only Three.

Only three of the measures submit.
ted to the voters at the November
election as initiated or refnrred meas.
ures or constitutional amendments re.
ceived the sanction of the voters, the
three being the bill forcing the state
to care for the insane persons, the
measure for the investment of school
funds. and the medical bill. The vote
stood as follows:
Beer amendment = For, 77,345; a.
gainst, l63. majority against,
IS. 789.
Herd law For. 1929; against 1856
l34; majority against 69, s55.
Medical bill = For. $3.50; against,
50, 3l7; majority for, l4,562.
Investment of school funds = For,
l02, $50; against 66.058; majority for,
36, ,s9s.
Care of insane For, l04. 22O against,
IS, 4l5; majority for, 64, 3O5.
To abolish tax commission For, 80
1862; against, H,0ll; majority against,
3,649. &
Civil service amendment - For, g.
45s; against, S4,lO3.
For calling constitutional conven-
ton For, So, $50; against. 1873; ma
jority against, 6,O49.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
ENTERPRISE TO HAVE
new PRINTING PRESS

With this issue of THE ENTERPRISE,
we start to publish four pages at home,
just twice the home matter that we
have formerly printed. We were in
Denver last Thursday and Friday and
have bought first class press, one
that will enable US to give you good re.
suits not only in the amount of matter
published. but also in the press work
We will be able to do.
Until the new building is completed
We will have to do the work on the old
press, so do not judge what the paper
will be like by the appearance of this
issue.
! The new press will be shipped and
set up just as soon as the new building
is ready to receive it, and that will be
just as soon as weather conditions will
allow US to get it ready.
This press will Call for an engine.
added type. and altogether runs into
an outlay that is somewhat staggering
but We have faith to believe that it is
needed and will eventually pay out.
| We want TO revive our country cor
respondence page at once, and we ex.
pect it to exceed in scope what it was
at any time in the past in a very large
degree.
This should make it possible to
double our subscription list. The
sooner We can Go this, the sooner will
the revenues Of the paper be such as
to keep pace with the outlay.
Speak good word for the paper to
your neighbor.
We want " make THE ENTERPRISE
80 good that you cant afford to keep
house without it.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
II He Was kino Of New York.

A modest sculptor, telling a dining
club what he. would do to New York
If he were king. says he "would demol.
lsh all houses between Sixth and Sew
enth avenues, Washington square and
Westchester county. then build great
boulevard and erect at each end ire
mendous domed buildings as halls Of
fame for the illustrious dead Of the
nation"
It is difficult to prophesy what the
remainder Of the population would do
In such an event, but 1t Is likely that
the soverelgn's entourage would soon
sing "God Save the King from the
Taxpayers" and make an early reser-
yation for a place In one Of the sire
mendous domed buildings. New York
Herald.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
Gained Religion Rapidly.

A little fiye-year-old East Winthrop,
Me-, lad went to Sunday school with
his sister, some older, and was much
impressed with what he heard and
saw. He talked considerably about Lis
visit and his remarks were very in.
teresting, he deciding that someone
lived In heaven who could de any and
all things.
1t was soon after that the lads
mother had occasion to Gull him to her,
and he, boylike replied In the "just-a.
minute" manner. remarking that 1t was
going to rain and he wanted to catch
some Of the rainwater, The lady soon
repeated the SUMMONS and tiptoed
along to see what b. was doing, to
ind him just complet,Ag the setting Of
his dishes and to hear him say In
chllduke innocence: .All right, Dcdus
let 'er aini'-Kcnnebcc Journal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
FORSTER DIVORCE
DECISION STANDS

A decision in the Logan county Sec
tion of the District court last week
Wednesday. carries with it more than
the case decided at that time.
Mrs. Marie Forster some two years
ago secured from John FORSTER in the
county court Of Logan county.
Later Ars. Forster filed on land.
Last summer John Forster COM
menced an action against Ed Jones for
alternating the affections of his wife.
Judge Landrum, who had originally
granted the divorce set the decree
aside upon \ showing and claim by
John FORSTER that the divorce was OBJ
tsined for the purpose Of defrauding
the government out of land which the
divorced wife was To file upon. These
allegations were denied by Mrs.
Forster.
A contest was started against Mrs.
Forster to secure cancellation OF the
Nutyy on her claim.
The contest Is not decided so far.
1t would appear as ii the decision of
the district court in upnoiding the di-
vorce would also settle the two other
suits.
Forister's attorneys state that they
will appeal the case to the Supreme
court of the state.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14

The regular literary meeting of the
high school will be held Friday aftee-
noon, December 22. The public is in
vited. The program is as follows:
Song, H. S. Girls Glee club; recita-
ton. Edyth Dunlap; school paper, Ar
thur Ducker; debate Resolved. that
the automobile has been the cause of
more harm than good" Affirmative,
Mayme Hoffman and Della Taylor;
negative, Emory Hoffman and Orville
Northup. Judges, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs.
Nickerson snd Sam Schmeeckle. Se-
lection, R. H. 5. quartet; judges de-
cision; critics report, Maurice Allen;
dialogue, Miss Wards school.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
Free Government Seeds

Following long established custom
Congressman Undertake will distrib-
ute vegetable and flower seed next
spring among the residents of the
secoad district. However, instead of
sending seeds to every person whose
name appears on his mailing lists, this
seed will be sent out this year only
upon request. If Any Of the readers
Of The ENTERPRISE desire package
of vegetable or flower seed, they should
advise Mr.. Undertake at 372 House
Office building, Washington, D. c.. at
once, stating their preference for veg,
etable or flower seed, as the lists are
now being made up and the distribu-
tion will start early in January. Ow-
ing to the size Of the distribution, it
will be impossible to fill specific re.
quests, but each package will contain
five varieties, selected and especially
adapted for the locality III which they
are to be grown. Write for your
package teiore it is TOO late.