davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-30

Con Martin. Alvin Caldwell an
Geo, PAIL went 10 Lewiston SAL
urday to attend a meeting Of III
Shriners. Cecil Hammer accom-
panied them as candidate.
What about your Christmas o.
holiday giftsg New goods arriy
ing daily. Come now and MAKE
your selections. $. d. Stonfer, III.
reliable jcweler and opfieian.
New pianos are now arriving
direct from the Baldwin factor.
les. Come early and make youl
selection for Christmas, as our
special sale closes january /. Il
Get busy right now il you want
a Nictrola or Graphanola for
Christmas. They are sold entirely
out ia Spokane, and their next
shipment is spoken for See Sfou-
fer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel McColIister,
OF Charleston, who have been Wis
iting friends and relatives in this
and the M0hler section for the
past week, returned home yester-
day
Geo. Mulyania, Jasper Hancock,
Willie Hines, Prof. W. b. Mat
tingly and Prof. y. L. Burns left
Yesterday on little recreation
and deer hunt ia the Weippe see
ton.
The richest, best selected stock
of jewelry and Christmas novel
ties ever Oh the prairie at Ston-
fer's. Make your gift selections
now before the best pieces are
gone.
r. s. Brown, bookkceper for
he Madison Lumber Go. al Lew
sion. is in town for few days
assisting A. A. Hunter ID invoic-
ng the company : holdings al this
place.
Mr.. j. A. Harris aud family left
asi week for a visit with friends
md relatives at Charleston and
Lewiston. Later on they expect
. make trip 10 California with
heir ear.
Mrs. Griffith Jones was over
rom FLETCHER last Friday, looking
lficr business matters and paying
Ter 1916 dues 10 the tax collector.
She WAS a pleasant caller at The
Herald Office
John. Jack and Normal Stcll-
non returned home Tuesday from
hunt on Pinchot creek IN the
,elway country. They succeeded
II getting four bucks and report
dandy trip.
The Miner Studio is prepared
% make pictures IN your own
lome by flashlight or by day
light. Satisfaction guaranteed
~ the photographer Ia you own
own. Dad Miner.
Harry Bantham returned TO his
Tome IN Seattle Saturday after a
MO weeks visit here. lie was
accompanied BY his aunt. Mrs. G.
1. Lewis. who will visit there for
month or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. +. Stauffer, OF
ural route 3, viii leave the last
4 this week for Kalispell. Mont,
o spend the holidays and be pres
Mt at a family Reunion of Mrs.
home folks.
LOST-On Oct. %, a black COW
d good condition and giving milk
rhen she left. No brands. but
cal black with black curved |
orns; some white on belly and !
sgs. Y. w. Edwards, Russell,
da.
4 card from w. II. Lichty, who
spending the winter in the
fiddle west, states that he and |
FRS. Lichiy are now at Waterloo,
owa, having recently gone there
rom visit with their children at
Jock Lake. \. d.
Mrs. Alma Peterson, Of Worth
lgton, Mimi, Mrs. Ella Egbert,
t Rock Rapids, Iowa, Mrs. f. L.
Iranis. of Deary. Idaho, and Mrs.
!. I. People, Of Juliaetta, Idaho,
aughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. }. X.
urner, left for their respective
ONES Saturday after an enjoy
Bile visit here. Their visit was in
le natlre-of a family reunion, it
eing the first time IN about Is
ears that all the family was to-
ether.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-30

+. Olson went 10 Lewiston ri,
Leo wiIl sell Japanese toys this
year.
overslls Al the Ariie Saturday
night
II It's in mems wear. Carlson
Geo. thin went 10 Lewiston yes-
terday.
Leo win have an exclusive line
Of toys
Il you see i in ssoufcr's add,
Carl Price was an 10 visitor
Tuesday.
for &10O.
The hal for you or the boy, a.
Get tho habit and keep n at
Carlson'a.
Nobert aIcdyed went 70 Lewis
ton Monday
Long or short hntlls quick isef-
ry'a dray line. f.
Some bln Ovcralls At The Ariic
Saturday night.
Fred Brasch and wife went 70
vollmer Tuesday.
Atty r. W. Mitchell went 10
Lewiston Tuesday.
Theo. fsrnsch Is IN attendance
AZ the stock show.
". J. Ramey Is spending the
week IN Lewiston.
Blue stone, six pounds for 500 \
At Leo s Pharmacy
Mira. J. L. Kelly WAS a paegonger
for Lewiston Monday.
OveralIs. 10 and 20 cents, At the
Arfic Saturday night. Il
FOR SALE Secondhand coal
stove. Ramey Lumber Go.
Sheriff NJ. II. Paige went 70
Foreet on business Monday.
A special sale on every day and
night at Carlson Toggery.
Atty q. G. Pencil went TO
Lewiston on business Tuesday.
Leo viii have a complete line Of
American made toys this year.
Men 4 and young mems rubbers
Al Carlson new fresh goods
ron SALE Al driving horse,
3 wears old. Sanford Staplcton.
j. q. Wright left Monday for
Genesee and Moscow on business
DREssMAKING ~ See Mrs
Fisher III Grand Union store. aw.
Any hide tanned any way you
like 81 the Il. ID. Brown Market. y
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. PAIL were !
passengers for Lewiston saturday
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-30

The Herald, 81 per year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-30

Dance tonight.
johnson. aucllonser.
Herald. 81 per year.
Return thanks to-day
Considerable grippe reported.
Alaekinaws yes a. Carlson 5
Ak<In/A7sosaars.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

The ordinary vegetable may be by q
little manipulation, and combining
with other foods, make a dish quite
out of the ordinary. Here is one
worth trying:
Pumpkin Scrapple.-Take a cupful
of pumpkin pulp, stir it into a quart
of boiling water with a half cupful
each of cornmeal and hominy, we'll
mixed, and half teaspoonful of salt.
Cook slowly one hour, stirring fire.
quently, then add cupful Of broken
hickory nut meats, pour into shallow
pan, making the scrapple about two
inches thick. When cool and hard,
cut into half-inch slices and fry. in hot
fat. Serve with maple strip.
Turnip Soup.-Mix together a pint
each of hot mashed turnips and potato,
add quart of scalded milk. In an.
other dish place four tablespoonfuls of
butter, and when melted and bubbling
hot add two tablespoonfuls of flour,
cook and add to the milk with three
tablespoonfuls Of scraped onion, two
teaspoonfuls of salt and few dashes
of cayenne. Cool thirty minutes in a
double boiler, then strain and serve.
Sprinkle with grated cheese over the
top.
Turnips, like cabbage, should be
cooked in an uncovered vessel to make
them less strong and more wholesome
to eat.
Diced turnips, cooked until tender,
then served with melted butter and
lemon juice, makes a most tasty dish.
Peas With Peanuts.-Mix a pint of
black peas with a pint of peanuts,
chopped fine. Season well with salt,
pepper and sage and place half the
mixture in buttered baking dish. On
top place four slices of toast which
have been softened in hot cream
Place the rest of the peas and nut mix
ture on top and pour over half cup
full of cream. Bake slowly an hour
and half. Serve with cranberry
sauce. This will be good meat SUBJ
stitute.
Satisfy makes a most delicious soup.
So do carrots. Cook them until ten
der, put through a sieve and then add
to any stock or hot milk thickened
with butter and flour cooked together.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
1 believe 4 am entirely cured and +
sleep soundly A all night. II. = T.
Take two,of Foley Kidney Pills
with a glass OF pure water after each
meal and at bedtime. A quick and
easy way to put a stop to your get
ting up time after time during the
Foley Kidney Pills also stop pain
In back and sides, headaches, stom-
ach troubles, disturbed heart action,
stin and aching joints. and rheumatic
ments.
Gainesville Ca.yR.yR. No. 9. Mr..
n. AZ. Straynge says:f For ten years
I've been unable to- sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes only a
Few minutes after going to bed ia
have TO get up. and I tried everything
4 heard OF for the trouble. \ Last year
] tried Foley Kidney pills and after
taking one bottle believe am en-
tlrely cured and I sleep soundly all
WoFtley a French
ConncIl's Drug Store
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
Today's Poem
I'll TELL YOU WHAT KEEPING
YOU DOWN, JIM

I'LL TELL YOU WHAT KEEPING
YOU DOWN, JIM
I'll tell you what's keeping you down,
On the same job years after year
Though your service has been long
and faithful
And you record straight and clear;
have thought on your case many
times, Jim,
And of what could do for you
I'd be glad of a chance to promote
But what other work can you do?
There is work to be done all around,
Jim,
That carries more money. And still,
Of all the jobs that surround you,
Is there even one you can fill?
True, you've worked many years in
the service
And you've never been known to shirk.
But what time have you spent in pre-
pairing
To take up some other mans work?
On the heavy upgrade of achievement,
Where the footsteps of others have
led,
It's the men who are always prepar-
ing
That are constantly forging ahead.
There are places ahead to be filled,
Jim,
For those who are playing the game;
But some won't prepare for promotion.
The house is not always to blame.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
THE DRAGON FLY.

Don't be afraid of this wicked look
Ing insect, no matter how many fierce
and wild stories you have heard told
about him. He isn't half so wicked as
he looks. And, as for his voracious
habits. the only things he eats are mos
quitoes and flies and gnats, not to men
ton many other pests you would like
the world rid of. He's called properly
the dragon fly.
Maybe you know him better as the
DEVILS darning needle. Perhaps you've
been told when you were bad boy or
girl that he would get in your hair and
sew your ears shut, or maybe you've
been calling him snake feeder. He
gets this name probably because the
female dragon fly when she lays her
eggs glides down on top of the stream
or lake and drops them in the water, as
II she were feeding water snakes.
These eggs stick fast to water plants
until the larvae hatch, crawl out Of
the water, split up the back, and, be-
hold-other dragon flies!
1t will take more time and patience
than the amateur bug collector pos
sesses to get acquainted with the
whole dragon fly family. There are
something like 900 specimens. so au-
thorities tell us, and 800 of these fly
around In North America.
What the hawks and eagles are TO
birds the dragon flies are to mosqui-
toes and flies. Imprison dragon fly
In room and the flies and mosquitoes
will disappear. So, you see. he isn't
such a bad bug after all.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
Refuse LIQUOR Adyertising

The Grand Rapids Herald, morn
ing paper owned and published by
Senator William Alden Smith, has
joined the dry side to the extent OF
excluding. all advertisements of alco-
holic beverages after expiration OF
present contracts. The Herald made
no formal announcement but simply
issued orders to it's advertising de-
partment. AS several contracts will
not expire until September /, Senator
Smiths paper will continue to carry
some advertising for breweries. This
new policy, however, proves conclu-
sively that the anti-saloon movement
is recognized as the proper thing in
Michigan. AS a straw on the wind
the Herald's action can hardly give
muchsatisfaction to the opponents
of prohibition.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
Adyents Favor Prohibition

Michigan Adventists are organic
ing vigorously in favor of statewide
Prohibition, according to A. j. Clark
of Holly, president of the Eastern
Michigan Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists.
President Clark says 100000 copies
of the Instructor will be distributed.
Three big camp-meetings of Adven-
lists will be held this summer, at
Saginaw, Kalamazoo and Cadillac and
the issue will be strongly pressed at
each of them. The Saginaw dates are
June % to July z.
c. s. Longacre, of Washington, d.
c., who is said to be one of the most
eloquent speakers of the Adventist
denomination, will make addresses in
the state during the campaign. Where
possible, arrangements will be made
to have him speak in the principal
cities.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
Surely Dry Enough


an some crackers" said Uncle Josh
to the young lady in charge of the rib
bon counter.
"You have evidently made a mis-
take in the place." she smilingly re-
piled. "This is dry goods store"
"Waal, now, / reckon know'd that,
b'gosh." said the old man; "an' eff
dried beef an crackers hain't dry
goods, then I'd like to know what in
tarnation you'd call 'em?"
Grease spots, such as soup, gravy,
cream, butter, ETC., introduce often
times a color element and most often
dirt, which has been unconsciously
gathered and has adhered to the fibre.
Some grease-removing agents will
harm color. These are ammonia,
ether and sometimes chloroform. II
to prevent wetting the material it
seems wise to use either of these
chemicals, they should be tested by a
sample or on some hidden part of the
garment to find out if they affect the
color. Testing is the only sure way
of knowing. These two latter agents
always should be used in the open air,
never in connection with any kind of
flame, for they are infammable.
One is often troubled with rings
showing after removing grease stains.
These rings can be prevented to a
certain extent by the constant rubbing
to avoid the chemical spreading and
to cause rapid drying. If the chemi-
cal is allowed to spread or is not dried
quickly it will carry with it the grease
and the dirt and make a dark ring.
Sometimes it is necessary to dip the
whole garment in the gasoline and
naphtha, after removing the spot.
This usually prevents all troubles
from rings.
If one fears the grease ring and also
fears the fading of the color, starch
magnesia or fuller's earth may be APP
piled to the spot, allowed to remain
for few hours to give il ample time
to absorb the grease and then with a
soft brush or a soft cloth the absorb
ing material may be brushed away
This brushing should be very light,
because the powder has absorbed some
or all of the grease and will leave its
mark if pressed into the fiber.
A second application very often fin
ishes the work successfully. When
benzine or ether. alcohol or chloro-
form do not affect the color, they
might be mixed into a paste with
starch, magnesia or fuller's earth and
this paste spread on the spot. This
is a double action, the liquid dissolv-
ing and the absorbing material alb
sorbing sa fast as the grease is dis
solved.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
A Crying Demand

A certain family in a small Ken
lucky town is notorious for it's lack of
domestic harmony. Late one summer
afternoon the small son of the house
was leaning against the dooryard
gate, crying with great energy.
Old Mrs. Beals passed.
whats the matter, little boy ?"
"Th-they won't take me to the m
movie show!" he howled.
"Do they ever take you when you
cry like that?"
"S-sometimes they do an sometimes
they don't, but it amt no trouble to
YELL"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
To Keen Butter Firm

Butter will remain firm, even in a
hot kitchen. if a cloth wrung out in
cold water be placed over the top and
around the sides of the butter dish
and the dish be placed where there is
a draft.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
a Fur Clad Bow.

The young lad here pictured is a
woodcraft boy, which means that he
has much knowledge of the lore of
field and forest The costume he wears
is trimmed with muskrat, skunk and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

ay i, 1916
To ereenvilis and Big Rapids 7:os
. IN. and s:so y. m.
To Lowell and Grand Rapids 1920
q. m. s:0s p. m. and ss;2s .. m.
sDaily
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
Mock Poached Egg Desert

Mix boiled rice with a little sweet
encd whipped cream and shape into
ronnd, flat patties. Cover with a lay
or of stiffly beaten egg-whites, sweet
ened and favored. On top of each
place half of canned peach.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
BANNER FASHION
HINTS
FOR The CHILDREN
Sleepy Time Story About an Ex-
tremeIy Ugly Looking Fly.
DEVILS DARNING NEEDLE.

Many Evil Deeds Attributed to This
Insect Are Without Foundation--In-
tsresting Items For Little FoIk--Puz-
xIes to Solve.
Uncle Ben was ready with a story
when bedtime came around. He told
about
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
To Keen Moths Away

Blotting paper saturated with tur-
pentine and placed in drawers when
clothing is stored is of great service
in keeping moths away.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

Egg BaSketS
Six hard-cooked eggs, ten French
sardines, one teaspoonful butter, one
teaspoonful lemon juice, pepper and
salt, water cress, one-half teaspoonful
minced parsley. Cut eggs in halves
remove yolks and place them in a
mortar, with sardines, butter parsley,
and lemon juice. Season to taste with
pepper and salt. Pound to paste and
fill the halves with this. Form small
baskets by making handles of cress.
Serve on bed of cress.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
Good Dark Bread

In the outer covering of wheat kerr
mel the mineral food is chiefly stored.
Hence the advantage of dark bread
over white.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

Life is worth while. It's work is
not useless, its joys are not superb
cial. its discipline is not unnecessary.
When disappointments come, face
them cheerfully.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

ties and Correction which met May
1915 in Indianapolis gave much time
to the discussion Of alcohol in its re-
lation to the problems of poverty and
crime. Generous space was given to
an anti-alcohol exhibit prepared by
the National w. G. T. u. This con-
sisted of posters, maps and charts
presenting the social and economic
phases of the subject, and incidental
ly the close relationship between the
work of Charities and Correction and
that of temperance. Panels showing
the relation between alcohol and in
sanity, loaned to the w. G. T. u. by
the New York State Charities Aid
Association, were feature of this ex-
hibit. Temperance workers regard it
as a most gratifying advance that
charitable and correctional societies
and sociological congresses Gas that
held in New Orleans in April) should
be emphasizing inebrity as one of the
chief causes of poverty and crime
rather than as one of the effects.
Cigarettes
The representative of a large south
ern tobacco house who has made the
matter study, says that the extent
to which drugs are used in "doctoring
cigarettes" is appalling:
1.-THE drugs impart a sweet and
pleasant flavor and have soothing
affect, that in little time obtains
fascinating control over the smoker.
The more cigarettes he smokes the
more he desires to smoke, as is the
case with one who uses opium. The
desire grows to a passion. The smok-
er becomes slave to the enervating
habit. To the insidious effects of the
drugs is attributed the success of the
cigarette.
"By the use of drugs it is possible
to make very inferior quality of to-
.bacco pleasant. Manufacturers, there
fore, put these vile things on the
market at a price that makes it easy
for the poorest to indulge in their
killing delights, and boys and youths
go in swarms for them.
IF a boy has the taste, he must
get the tobacco. If he has no money
to buy it with, what will he do? He
is tempted to steal. Of the first fif-
teen boys who were put into a certain
boys prison, ten confessed that they
had stolen tobacco money to buy it
with.
Tobacco impairs the intellect.
mo user of tobacco has ever taken
the first honors at Harvard.
Tobacco robs the nation of its
wealth."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
Showed Eggs

Beat the whites of six to stiff
froth. Have in a saucepan on the
stove two cupfuls of milk sweetened
and favored to taste; bring it to boil
ing point and drop the beaten whites
into it by tablespoonfuls. Skim them
out as soon as they set. Cool the
milk little, then stir in the yolks of
the eggs, and cook carefully until
thick. Pour this custard around the
showed eggs and serve.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

Lip reading teaches "the eye to
hear" This study is easily acquir-
ed through our complete Core
spondence Course. By learning to
read the speakers lips you can
again enjoy the comforts Of con-
versation without embarrassment.
Throw away all mechanical hear.
ing devices and re-enter society. A
good lip reader seldom betrays his
deafness to a stranger.
Writ for Free Booklet.
and lessons. Address,
SCHOOL OF LIP LANGUAGE
Kansas, City, Missouri
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
Brown Stew

One pound beef or pork cut in small
pieces and Drowned in a hot spider
with little butter or drippings. Add
one tablespoonful -four sifted in grad
ually and cook till brown, stirring all
the time. Add one carrot cut in thin
slices, two medium-sized onions Sic
ed, three whole cloves, salt and pep
per. Cover with boiling water and
let it simmer on back of stove, cover
ed closely, for three hours. Just be-
fore serving, add little chill sauce
or tomato catsup if you like.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
Opera Creams

These are beginning to Guido fudge
in popularity. Melt together slowly
.three-fourths cup of milk, two cups
of sugar and two squares of chocolate;
then boil for three or four minutes,
flavor and put in cold place. The pan
should not be touched for at least an
hour or until it is absolutely cold.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
WOMAN AND HOME


boiler, add butter, the beaten yolks
of eggs, the sugar mixed with the
flour and cook to custard. Take
from the fire and add the salt and
vanilla extract. Cool and pour into
baked pie crusts. Beat up the whites
of eggs to stiff froth, then add three
tablespoonfuls of sugar and beat for
two minutes. Pile on the top of the
pie and serve. This will make two
pies.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
Potato Balls

Boil. potatoes, then while hot, mash
or rub them through fine sieve. Add
four tablespoonful of warm butter,
two tablespoonfuls of hot cream, the
well-beaten yolks of three eggs, salt
and pepper to taste, two teaspoonfuls
of chopped parsley and the stiffly
beaten whites of the eggs. Chill and
shape the mixture into balls and roll
in fine bread crumbs and fry in plenty
of smoking hot fat. Drain, garnish
with parsley, and serve hot.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

Spring Fruit Cream.-Peel and
wash two dozen stalks of rhubarb, put
i'm stewpan with sugar to make quite
sweet; cook until like marmalade.
When cooked, add a pint of rich
cream; dissolve in a little milk one
half ounce of granulated gelatine,
stir it in marmalade and pour into a
form. Set it on ice several hours be-
fore it is wanted and serve with
cream. Add the dissolved gelatine
while the marmalade is hot.
Excellent Buns.-In the morning
take one cupful of bread sponge and
let rise until three o'clock. Then add
one-half cupful of sugar, four table
spoonfuls of lard three-fourths cup
.rful of warm water, and enough flour
TO make a nice dough. Knead it well
and let it rise until six o'clock. Make
into buns the size of an egg and let
rise overnight; bake the first thing in
the morning.
Sailors Duff BEAT up an egg, add
one cupful of molasses, two table
spoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoon
fuls of melted lard, and one and one
| half cupfuls of flour; beat all well to-
gether, then add one teaspoonful of
baking soda dissolved in one-half
n tOpiN VI HOl WdlSi. luIn lnIO
tgreased mold, cover, with creased
paper and steam steadily for one and
Ione-half hours. Serve with. hot milk
Tor any preferred sweet sauce.-From
Favorite Recipes in The Peoples
Home Journal for May.
The Difficult Part
She.-What do you think Of Mrs.
lHowell's idea of getting up a dinner
for six persons at a cost of only one
dollar?
He.-Well, I've no doubt she could
Iget the dinner up all right, but the
trouble would be in finding six persons
Iwho would be willing to get it down.
Cream Pie
Five cupfuls of milk, one and one
half cupfuls of sugar, three eggs,
three tablespoonfuls of butter, five
Tablespoonful of flour, pinch of
tsalt, and a teaspoonful of vanilla ex-
tract. Scald the milk in a double
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

Alcohol as a Cause
The National Conference of Chart