davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
TO HOG BREEDERS

We nave four young thorobred
Duroc Red boars and some gifts
seven months old. All unusually
good for breeding and will sell at
reasonable prices. Idaho Land &
Livestock company, Blackfoot R. F.
D. 4, phone 408R1. adv. 16tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
A DAY FOR OTHER THINGS

The summer is over, a bountiful
harvest garnered, and what more ap-
propriate than joyous visit with
friends.
AS an aid to you, our weekend
and Sunday reduced rates are at your
disposal. Ask about them. Agent,
=. S. L. R. R. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

Peter G.. Johnston
and B. Harvey Alfred
are by this writer con-
sidered the two best
men for Bingham
county to send to the
house Of representa-
tives. Mr.. Johnston
lhas long been tried
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03

and has proven his worth. Mr.. ALL
red is an exemplary citizen, a fine
speaker, great student, good
worker and in his personal character
is as clean as the morning. If they
were in the lower house, Bingham
county would be well represented
and respected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
The Old Crowd Visit Me.

For the frst time since / broke
my leg all the old crowd were to-
gether last night. Mollie and Chad
were absent-bit 1t seemed good to
hear their voices once more.
was shocked to see Bill Tenney.
! had not seen him since broke my
leg.
'I'd have been here before, Mar
gie." he said, but to tell the truth
have been feeling rotten. Ny stom-
ach is bad. ] can eat nothing. and
the doctor says must give up
smoking as well as drinking
II have reached place in life
where ! think can refrain from
looking on the wine when II bub-
bles. but good Lord. Margie. you
better save your sympathy for Don
ma IL have to quit smoking.
II have cut my cigars from 10 to
six. but ! think I'd rather die than
break OF altogether. ] know people
who have to live with me would
much rather have me buried than
Put UP with my bad temper"
was again surprised to see the
look OF love with which Bill Tenney
turned toward his wife. II showed
me how we poor humans can't help
loving those who are good to us.
Donna had at last brought Bill's
heart TO her feet wonder. little
book. IL II is worth all the trouble
and sorrow she has gone through?
To look AT her one would see It has.
Little book. am sometimes as
founded at the loyalty Ola good
woman to her mantle man she
loves and has married.
could not help speaking OF this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

Here IS a complete wardrobe for
the baby. and they are all In the
very latest style You may fancy
that fashion does not take account
OF the my clothes OF small baby.
but the changes In styles affect
even the cut OF the little bib and
the set OF the tiny dress, In this
case the kimouo sleeve In preserved
In the choulder portions and the
rest OF the sleeve In constructed on
g., other lines. There are also
fastenings on the shoulders and
sleeves, and these are not only
pretty and serve as decorations. but
they also obviate the discomfort OF
a button under the tender back of
the baby. Few buttons are used on
this entire wardrobe. and those are
small and Nat.
To obviate buttons and also pro
vide for making a waistband OF any
sire. one petticoat pattern has n
piece cut something like a surplice,
so that the ends fold around the
bod and tie with tapes 1T the back.
Another attractive pattern TO the
anxious mother Is tho nightie that
has , ribbon tied around the bottom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

to event the baby from kicking
its clothes up around its neck.
There Is plenty Of room in the gar
ment for the small kicking limbs.
but they are securely covered b.
this practical method.
AS for the scallops on the edges.
these may be purchased ready made
and sewed on. II Is better TO EN-.
hroider them IL you can, and so
there are stamped patterns to be
had In any store where one can OBJ
tain such designs TO stamp at home
ON the little infant garments. The
best embroidery materials are linen
floss and wash silks. Flame, Is used
for petticoats, sacques, wrappers
and bands to keep the little stom-
ach warm. For the rest OF the
clothes nainsook or batiste Is pre-
lerrcd, as they are very soft and
fine and look and wash we'll.
Where lace is used on the small
neck and sleeve ruffles. only very
narrow and line lace may be EN-
ployed. such as narrow Valencien'
nes, duchesse. the Chinese duchesse.
Of which little shoes are made, and
the finc swiss emb-oidcries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

last night when some one spoke OF
an incident in Pats paper Of where
o woman had stood by her convict
husband.
YEA" drawled Jim. - woman
will almost always find an excuse
for any torture a man can infiict
upon her, provided he can show he
is not paying attention to any other
woman.
Il had OCCASION" he continued, ito
go to the court of domestic relations
the other day. and found myself lis
tening TO the story OF a wife who
had her husband arrested for beat.
ing her. then was trying to have the
judge let him 60.
She began by telling that unless
he had been drinking he was always
good to her and at last said. and,
judge. you can see for yourself
have no bruises on me. No matter
how drunk my husband was he new
er beat me where the bruises would
show"
Jim Edie," exclaimed. II never
know whether TO laugh or to cry al
your jokes"
But. Margie, that is Just a slice
OF life"
I'm the raw" suggested Pat.
We'll. why not?" asked jim
Here We are, men and women who
pride ourselves not only on our edu
cation and culture. but our knowl
edge OF life. What do we know OF
the ideas and crossed brain wires
Of the men who would beat their
wives and women who would excuse
them"
What / would like to know,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
BOOSTERS" AND
AFFTNITIES
FOUND GUILTY

Harry NJ. Adolph. Miss Margaret
Lechliter. Harry w. Bates and Miss
Lueilo stevens were convicted IN
Judge Connoiiy's court of a statu-
tory ofrense. Thursday afternoon.
The two men were recently arrested
with four others In connection with
the Oklahoma oil land boosters"
who were alleged to have swindied
several prominent Detroiters. Bates
and Adoiph. with ]. w. Clark, Hob
ert Adolph and Morris Rosenbaum.
will be prosecuted for being agents
for a foreign corporation without the
necessary registration later. The
Boosters" and their aff1nities were
remanded to the county jail for SEN
tencs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
"SHIRT BOSOMS' TO BE REAL FAD

lar is by no means passe.
vestces or shirt bosoms."
Sashes OF self-material.
These are a few OF the fashion
notes | gathered at the Fashion Art
League OF Americas spring exposi.
ton. where the American gown
came into It's own.
Every model exhibited. from tn,
rchly beaded and embroidered even
ng gowns to jaunty little sport
uits, had on IL the stamp OF an
American dressmaker.
Although there we're many strik-
ingly original designs In tailored
suits and evening frocks. It was the
lovely gowns that will be worn In
midsummer that attracted attention
in the fashion promenade. These
were for the most part shimmery
silks. bordered voiles. ratines and
Georgette crepes.
The sports clothes displayed by
Nine. Marguerite. Nine. Ripley and
other American designers who have
added to the glory OF Palm Beach
we're noticeable for their gorgeous
color,
Skirts In broad awning stripes
were worn with plain Jackets,
though sometimes the reverse COM
bination was shown.
Jaunty sports suits In soft flannel
will be popular. they tell me. al
through the summer--and you need
not be q tennis fan to wear IN avn
ing striped skirt--thcy will be good
form for Just ordinary wear.
The exposition, on the whole, was
q revelation Of the artistic taste
and professional skill Of the Ameri.
can dressmaker. Exhibitors came
from almost evsry state In the
union.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Windsor Man EIsotroeutsd

william Chisholm. 20 years old.
superintendent of the windsor. Ms
sex and Lake Shore railway. was
electrocuted. Thursday, as he was
coupling cars at kingSville. II -
believed electricity Jumped from the
high tension wires TO the coupling
PIN. which was the explanation Of
fered when Chisholm's predecessor.
Albert Westman. died In the Same
manner less than q year ara.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
hunarx. olx.s ssIf up

Edward Hayes, so years ola, OF
Cleveland, voluntarily went to po-
lice headquarters. friday morning
and told Detective Inspector EDWARD
Fox that he was wanted n Clsve-
land on . charge Of violating his pa-
role. He said he had beeu convict
ed Of non-support and that h LEFT
there three months ago. He said
he was penniless and hungry. ana
ascribed thst a. his reason Tor sub
hitting to arrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Fish Cakes.

Fish Cakes.
Wash salt goldfish and separate In
pieces: there should be one cupful.
Wash. pare and soak potatoes and
cut In pieces Of uniform size: there
should be two cupfuls (heaping)
Put nsh and potatoes in kettle with
generous supply OF boiling water.
and cook until potatoes arc soft.
Drain. return TO kettle. mash, add
one egg. well beaten. one teaspoon
full butter. one-eighth teaspoonful
pepper. and few drops onion Juice.
Shape in nat cakes, roll in nour and
fry In frying pan In small amount
Of pork fat. You can also use left
over Ash for these fish cakes.
Fish Hash.
Follow same directions a. for fsh
hash made with leftover nsh. but
salt nsh must be soaked several
hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

said Eliene. lis. are we any happier
than they7"
What do you meanr asked the
men.
do not things even up someway?
Don't we have things that hurt us
as much as the bruises on their
bodies?"
IF we don't have them" said Don.
ma. things are all wrong In this
world. because we have many joys
that the woman Jim told us of does
not. consequently as our pleasures
and comforts are enhanced by hav.
ing money. certainly our troubles
should be greater to us as we'll"
IT'S all mixed up." said Jim, using
Malcolm Stuart's favorite expression
and for a moment my thoughts went
wandering across the world to him.
put my hand under my pillow and
clasped for q moment the little jade
god of dreams.
What are you thinking OF, Mar
GER asked Harry symone.
l told a little story, little book,
for said, II was Just wondering
what all you good people would
think of . woman marrying q man
younger than She"
Who 10 TT" they m exclaimed.
Tell me what you think Of It
first" Then the discussion began.
(To Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

Fish Soup from trimmings.
Put in saucepan carrots and pars-
ley and fry until reddish In color.
Add two pints cold water and bones.
head and nns. Simmer for hour.
Take out bones and put rest through
coarse strainer. Thlcken with two
tablespoons butter and two table
spoons nour rubbed together, sea-
son to taste. The ash soup can be
varied By adding pulp Of left over
vegetables.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Fish Soups.

Fish Stock. Put all trimmings
from fish. such as skeleton. head,
fms, etc. into saucepan. and add
enough water to cover. Let simmer
two or three hours. Add carrot,
pr~sley. onion. and simmer one hour
more. Strain through coarse strain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

tFish 70 cheap substitute for
meat. and z substltuts the family
Here are some original and cheap
ways to cook fsh. and they are eS-
pecially valuable now. during the
Lenten season. They are taken from
published by Mayor Mitcheis high
cost of-living food committee In New
York. Every one Of them was tested
out by q housewife who has to run
her home on 113 q week. She has
tori.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
HOW TO USE LEFTOVER FISH.
Dreamed Fish.

Pick FISH into small pieces and
heat In milk. Melt one tablespoon
full butter. add one tablespoonful
-four. pour on gradually one cup hot
milk. Stir until it thickens slightly
Add FISH and cook gently one min.
ute. Turn on hot platter and gar.
nish with baked potatoes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Goldfish q II Mode.

Goldfish q u Mode.
Take one teacup salt Goldfish
picked up nne. two teacups mashed
potatoes. one pint milk Mix well
together then add two eggs well
beaten. Stir them In thoroughly
and add half cup butter. and salt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

Tho annual report Of the Ameri.
can Jewish committee shows that
$4,000. 900 was spent for charity last
year by Jewish organisation IN New
York state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
BY BETTY BROWN.

CHICAGO. March Skirts
short and haring.
Sleeves tight and long.
Collars high--though the low col.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Frinhtfui Chance.

First Passenger 90 p, MA
wreck right here would DO awful.
Second Passenger-Are we In the
middle Of a trestle or tunnel?
First Passenger-No, sir; we're In
tn middlc Of Kansas and can't get
a drink tn we're out Of II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

How To Tell when Fish 10 Fresh.
In fresh ash the eyes are bright.
gills red. and flesh frm and odor-
less. Put ash In water, and II II
sinks II 10 fresh. II It ioets. II IL
not fresh, and should not BE- used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

er. This Is a good foundation for
Ash soups and fish sauce. Left over
fish and nsh bones can also be util-
ICED In preparing this stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
8 LENTEN SEASON RECIPES
Ways to Buy and Prepare Fish. Tested and Approved
by Famous Food Committee.

and pepper TO taste. Put In bak-
Ing dish and bake 20 or 80 minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

Put large tablespoonful butter
into saucepan. When molted stir
into II 1 cupful cracker or dry
bread crumbs, tsaspoonful chopped
onion. 1 teaspoonful chopped cap
ers, IA teaspoonful salt, IA tea
spoonful pepper. teaspoonful
chopped parsley. II moist stunning
10 preferred. add quarter cupful
milk, stock or water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Fish Loaf.

PVUU GO0us
Three pounds paddock. Have
head. tail. skin and backbone re-
moved. so you have two slices Of
solid Ash. You can use cod. but
paddock Is better. On bottom Of
baking pan put three slices fat
pork. On this place one layer fish,
sprinkle with salt and pepper. Mix
one cup soft bread crumbs. little
salt. pepper and one-quarter cup
melted butter. pork fat or bacon fat
and spread over fish slice. Cover
with other slice OF Ash. sprinkle
with salt and pepper and place three
or four slices fat pork on top. Bake
about 80 minutes. Just before IL ia
done remov pork. scatter one-half
cup cracker crumbs over FISH, re-
place pork and brown in oven. Serve
with drawn butter sauce, TO which
add hard-boiled egg; or serve with
white sauce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

S54-shert full figures I e. :,
sss-taIlsr full figures 10
One model. No. 9se, Il ~ B
very large women with hodyy y
hantia1 sbdomen--the Only rsadYs,1
made corset for women cl ~ !
type. Larfe sizes only-3o - ~
A srest value at $1,000
Another, No. 5S7, 10 jor - I
women with csansps abdo0oa Z
sovsl supporting psds. N6tAA6 Il
like it--$S.0O. - 50 tsas.5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

Your new spring gown II liable
to have cunning little watch peck
cts slit In the bodice The slantins
pockets In the oddly fashioned bod.
Ice and the pouch-pockets which
form panniers for the skirt are
characteristic Of the spring gowns
designed by Nine. Marguerite. The
panniers rive the bouffant lines
now so modish and the same bout
FAINT effect IL introduced at the top
Of the sleeves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

Trade h the'' Sslf
Memo Wond erli(k CT
Aourishes like : 6reen I
tree. 3$S
In less than ! yoar, q
number Of delighted ~ =
ers has run into hundrS :
Of thOusands. a'
As 9 hysienic adjuoeo \
the Memo WOnderI1 Z
Bandlet has been end0gsc
we believe, by every phys|
stefan who has seen L. \
No corsefs sge. ksd 6l1s
fastioa-lin
This diagram rou6hly
shows the position and -.
ton of the Bandlet aftaS
adjustment:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
SIL0S to You
From KALAMAZOO

No guess work when you
buy q Kalamazoo-freiodt
paid to your station
GUARANTEED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Impossible

impossible.
Belief were you, Percy,
should tell him just what think Of
him.
Percy-How can II The cad has
no telephone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
stayed with Mrs, Frank Fish during his

stayed with Mrs. Frank Fish during his
absence.
Miss Annie Griffith, who attended
the funeral of her father in Castleton
last week, returned here Saturday night.
She reopened the school Monday NOM
ing.
Frank Farnum and Jerry Foley and
family moved to Wardsboro the last
Of the week, Mr.. Foley having work
there for Wesley Allen on a lumber
job.
Mrs. Pearl LaVoie, who was caring
for her sister, Mrs. Ralph Pike, was
called to her home in BrattlebCro last
week Thursday on account of the i'll
ness of her husband.
William Lucies and family Of Brat
| tleboro were weekend visitors at Al
mon Robinson 5. Mr.. Croker accom-
| panied them and enjoyed q rabbit hunt
| with Mr.. Lucies Saturday.
Miss Anna Hoffring, who had been in
| Montreal several weeks, returned to her
/ home here Saturday night She left
Wednesday morning for Springfield
| Mass, where she will enter a training
course at the Wesson Memorial hospi
tai
The families of Edmund Roberts and
Edgar flke have been Ill with grip
These first taken with the disease are
recovering while others seem to be just
coming down with it. Until now the
community has been unusually fret
from disease-at this time of the year
4 valentine party will be given by
the band Monday evening, Feb. II, il
the town hall in Wardsboro The ban,
, concert will begin at 5 clock. Follow
5 ing this, there viii be a box supper
! The boxes will be sold by auction am
: g prize viii be given to the one hay
ing the prettiest box. After the sur
e per an opportunity viii be given ia
( dancing. A small admission fee Wi
a be charged Everyone is invited.
Baptist church, Rev. f. w. ,Tohnso
pastor Sunday at 1915, morning wol
ship. Sermon by Rev. H. NJ. Hopkir
, son; u, Bible school; 8 ?. m, Ward
! horo Centre, prayer meeting and Bib
: class. No evening service Beginnin
Wednesday evening, Feb. 16, a series {
special services will be held A SD,
cial Bible contest will be held for a
/ ages Prizes will be offered and thel
will be outside speakers and good M
/ sic. The Alexander hymns No. 3 wi
be used. The simple gospel will |
: preached Everyone is invited to con
to learn about the contest. Childrt
N and young people especially are i
yited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
WEST WARDSBORO.

John White was in Brattleboro Fri
day.
Mabel Streeter is assisting at Ed
mund Roberts, this week
Il. l.. Pike went to Wilmington Tues
day to consult physician.
HAL Robinson returned home from
East Jamaica Saturday Night.
Guy Putnam visited in Brattleboro,
Dummerston and Newfane last week.
Enough snow has fallen the past week
for sleighing and shedding to a small
extent.
Alice Streeter is spending the weel,
with Mrs. Fl. H. Forester in Wards.
boro.
The Stratton Mountain club was
pleasantly entertained at l.. B. Ken
dafl + Saturday evening.
| Charles Frost iammed his foot badly
while in the woods at work last week
but he is now able tC be out again.
Mrs. Julia Bills, who spent severa
weeks at Nj. f. Putnam s, finished worl
there and returned to Mrs. Fish S Sat
urday.
d. J. Whitney has been away fer an
other load of goods. Mrs. Whitne,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
WINDHAM.


The death OF Harry Lewis Gould, -,
son of James W. and Elvira A. (Woed-
ward) Gould, occurred in his home in
Windham at $50 a. m, Wednesday,
Feb. ,, after an illness of two weeks
with grip and complications Mr.
Gould was born Oct 13, 1870, on the
place where he died, where most of his
life had been spent and where his an
cestors had lived more than 100 years.
He was a prosperous farmer and lum-
Der manufacturer. He married, Dec. 10,
1898, CorCnie Meredith Axtell. who sur
wives. An only child, a son, died in
infancy. He leaves also his mother, who
lived with him. and two brothers,
George NJ. and John A, both of Wind
sor, this state. The Gould family was
among the substantial early settlers
of the town and its members have al
ways been prominent supporters If the
center Congregational church.
Mr.. Gould was a man of sterling char
acter, kind to everyone, of unbcunded
hospitality and useful to the eommuni
ty He had held many positions Of
trust, having been elected selectmI
for various terms, lister for 10 or NOR,
years, town agent, and various other of
fees. He was a member of the Vernon
house of representatives., 190S-9.
The funeral, which was held Satur
day afternoon, was largely attended
not only by townspeople but by other
from Chester, Grafton, Bellows Falls
Westminster, Londonderry, Windsor
Jamaica, Wardsboro, and Foxborc
Mass. Many beautiful floral tribute
testified to the love and esteem wit
which he was regarded. Appropriate
musical selections were rendered by I
Q. Merri6eld of Grafton, which wer
much appreciated. The burial too
place in the cemetery at Windhal
Center Mr.. Gould was much intercs
ed in this cemetery, his father, the lat
]. w. Gould, having been largely /,
sponsible for the forming of the Gem
terry association and raising the fun
which provides for its perpetual car
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
NEWFANE.

John McEvoy is visiting relatives IN
Athol and Dana, Mass.
Mrs c. W Rawson of West Springfield
spent Sunday with Emery Howard and
family.
Miss Ruth McIver, who is working for
Mrs. Graves in Townshend, spent Sunday
at her home here.
T Mrs. G. X. Cherrie is in Brooklyn, n. ",
where she is assisting Professor Cherrie at
the museum in New York city
There will be an address in the Congrega-
tional church Friday evening, Feb. Is, at 5
o'clock by Rev. Mr.. Ballou Of Ludlow, on
How l Got Out of Europe Before the War
Mr. Ballou has travelled much, has been
guide in some of the foreign countries, is a
fine speaker and with lantern slides the
entertainment will be very interesting. 1t
viii be given by the Mems Bible class. \
small admission fee viii be charged
! Hon Oliver w Stewart of Chicago. for
merly OF the Illinois legislature, who is 10
give an address in Newfane Feb u at $50
p. m. IN the Congregational church, was
one of the speakers III the flying squadron
campaign which lasted from Sept 30
1914, to June 6, 1915 As a member 81
that organization he visited the capital OF
every state. as well as the capital of the
nation. Mr.. Stewart comes this way at
this time under the auspices of the Flying
Squadron foundation, of which Hon. ]
Frank Hanly, former governor of Indiana
is at the head. He viii outline to the PEG
pie the plans for the future, besides givins
discussion of the latest phases of tn,
prohibition question. Miss Vera K Mul
len of Indiana, the famous squadron solo
list. viii sing and Miss Iris Robinson of In
diana will be the pianist, No admission
will be charged and everyone is invited t
attend.