davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

are much better. They may be French
fried, creamed, boiled, and made into
salad. used as nlling for fowl and
other meats, and made into soup, pie
or pudding. Grated raw and, used
with two, to three parts Of. wheat
flour they make excellent griddle,
cakes.
"one of the most popular ways of
cooking the dasheen corms is the fol-
lowing:
"Parboil for 10 to Is minutes and
then bake in a, moderately quick
oven. HI CORN weighs two pounds
or more, cut It in half from ton to
base. to reduce the time Of baking.
About the same time is required as
for potatoes Of the same size-possI.
bly, less. Do not bake SO, long nor,
SO quickly as to char the skin. Use
fork or knitting needle to test. The
interior varies from white to cream.
grayish or violet when cooked.
When done the dasheens should
be opened at once to let the steam
escape, placed in a warm dish,
covered with a napkin. and served
Immediately. Season the. same, as
potatoes. except that more butter.
may be needed.
"If desired, the fibrous skin may
be scrubbed or scraped of; before
boiling. and II the corms. are, not
baked too long the soft crust formed
will be OF delicious favor. A level
teaspoonful of sal soda should be
added to the water in which. the
scraping is done, to prevent irritation
to the hands.
'Dasheen crisps. are especially
recommended. They, are made by
cutting the raw dasheens into lattice.
work slices as for escalloped da.
sheens. or into futed slices, frying
slowly to a light brown in deep fat"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
Dried Bananas a,Food
EoR a great many years the ma.
~ tiyea IN IN. pac,n, ,.,a

TOR great many years the ma.
tives in the Pacific islands have
dried and stored away bananas
for future consumption. When dried
the fruit Is said to have very agree.
able taste. and II can be made into .
number OF quite delicious desserts.
II 10 stated that the manufacture
OF banana powder Is TO be under
taken BY a Cambridge (aiass.) firm
This and the production Of bsaan,
fgs win be quite new innovatior
In the dessert line.
The industry has been quite an i'm
portant one In the West Indies and
has been brought to public notice
through consular reports.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
FREAK Styles in WATCHES:

make them convenient to handle.
The new watch is as thin, as a
wafer. and one wonders how on earth
the works. are accommodated in the
small space; but watch makers say
that the. finest of works may be put
in these watches with far more ease
than in the round timepiece.
Many Of the watches have plain
gold backs, but It Is also observed
that fine engraving Is coming back
into style, and that jeweled settings
are being greatly used. sapphires.
emeralds and tiny rubies are popular
in settings and the prices of the
watches range from $3.50 up the scale
70 the thousand mark.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
How EYEBROWS Reveal Character

The eyebrows Of which one should
always beware-should regard. in
fact, as danger sign-are those that
make obiique lines in the forehead.
jutting down low into the bridge Of
the nose. These are called the "Me-
phistophelian eyebrow and are alb
solutely eloquent of lying and subter.
fuge.
Eyebrows which rise to point in
the middle are the artist's eyebrows,
and their peculiarly Is termed the
"Rubens point" after the painter Of
that name.
When only one Of The eyebrows
rises in the middle. or II. one is
at slightly higher elevation than
the other, shrewdness, wit and origi.
nal humor are very plainly indicated.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

THE greatest Innovation in watch
making that has been known in
years. has Just reached America
from Europe. Along Fifth avenue.
New York. shapes quaint and curl.
Gus In timepieces may be seen: and
though the conservative type Of
round watch still holds its place in
the market It is predicted that the
square. oblong, and triangular affairs
will become very popular,
A prominent jeweler declares that
these watches are already replacing
in favor the round ones; for. It Is
said. they are far more easy to carry.
The shapes in which they are made
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

THE instruments used by the
French florists to prolons the
@ life Of cut flowers and remove
imperfections are as numerous and
delicate as those on well.equlpped
dressing table. They include scissors
Of all sizes and shapes. small cut.
ting pliers and pincers Of many
kinds. brushes. atomizers. sprays and
bottles containing various gums. A
withered leaf or even one poorly de-
veloped ruins the appearance. Of q
rosebud, consequently the one Is cut
on, and the other. II possible, 10 re-
shaped. The buds are also pierced
as near the base Of the flower as pos
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

IN children after topsilitis measles.
scarlet feyer. etc. whsp sscondary
results, are looked for On .he heart
tho mnsciss supporting The foot also
should be- investigated SO that u
children complain ut rheumatic
pains In the feet and-isgs. proper
preventiye measure can be used to
aypid chronic foot trouble. -
AFTER measures for the hxatiot OF
the painful foot and temporary SIP
port Of the arch have relieved the
symptoms and have been productive
OF. q partial cure. efforts must thsn
be made to seek the, primary focus
Of Infection and aim AZ its eradica'
tion. 70 treat such 4 condition prop
eriy. q plaster cast supporting the
arch and retaining the foot ip 2 fixed
position 70 the most perfect splint.
an addition to the class Of fest
that are weakened By infectious
process. there Is another class that
occurs IN policemen. motormer. sales
men. pediers and others, who. owing
to their having to stand for long
hours, oyertax the muscles that sup
port the arches Of the fept.
"A similar condition 10 ALSO often
brought about by the sedentary oc-
cnpanons of men and women. BY
the nonuse Of the foot muscles, an
atrophy takes place in the anterior
and posterior tibial muscles, which
results IN, a letting down Of the arch
Of the foot, together With pains in
the feet which often extend TO the
knee. There also may be pain In the
hip Joint, occasionally In the small
OIL the back, and often between the
shoulder blades.
.'In the, latter class Of cases the
sufferer can obtain much benefit BY
going through exercises to develop
the muscles that hold up the arch
Of the foot. and by bearing theweisht
Of. the body on the outer edge OF the
foot. This can be aided by building
up the inner border of the shoe from
one-eighth to one-fourth inch. and at.
taching q projecting heel. The SUI.
ferer should walk 20 that the inner
borders Of the feet are parallel.
sIn. this class of cases, II arch sup.
ports, are needed. I use felt pads
shaped to conform to the arch Of tho
foot. with sufficient thickening to
give proper support and elevation
until the muscles are developed to
support properly tho arch of the
foot"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
A MoNG the many recognized

A MoNG the many recognized
"A ways of reading character 1t
4 . is said that It would be ex-
eeedingly difficult To find q better
index to another's personality than
that afforded by the size and shape
Of the eyebrows.
The most usual kind Of eyebrows.
perhaps, are the narrow, slightly
arched ones associated with beauty
and the qualities OF sympathy and
affection. II very long. they are in.
S.s...ve OF an abnormal love Of adj
miration.
Elevated eyebrows show a trans
parent, childish nature. and incapaci-
~ for the deep thought enjoyed by
persons with the low and often
limited" browa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
My You Have FL AT FEET and
How BROKEN ARCHES May Be
Avoided
|FECTlolls Of thsI1gst are = fre,.

mvNFEcTlo1ls of theIlyet are - fro,
quert," says DR.. Henry W. Frau
l enthal. chief surgeon OF the New
York Hospital for Deformites and
Joint Diseases. that they are .secont
dairy to focal infections in other parts
Of the body. as in the teeth. gums.
mouth. throat and nose. Also ! have
found grip. pneumonia, typhoid fever,
and other diseases to be the cause OF
the largest percentage Of painful feet
I'M adults and children in the cases
examined during the past fey4yesrs.
In his report Of 500 nurses with, pain.
ful feet, DR.. Lovett Of Boston says,
that the onset was frequently after
grippe. tonsilitis or acute illness OF
one sort or another"
Capt. Frank D. Evans, q recruiting
officer Of the United States marine
corps. says that nearly 20 per cent.
Of the men who apply to him for I'D.
mission to the service have to be
turned away because they have pes
planus.' or fiat foot. Capt. Evans
gives improperly! made shoes a. the
chief cause Of the deformity.
Emperor william OF Germany. IN
credited with the statement that the
general efficiency Of his armies de.
ponds on the condition of the feet of
his soldiers.
The people OF ancient Greece and
Rome wore sandals, and were free
OF foot troubles such as are suffered
today. Sandals. It Is. pointed out.
merely protect the feet. and in no
way impede their free action.
To correct defective feet of girls.
caused in most cases by wearing
high.heeled. pointed-toed shoes.
classes are to be organized at the
University of Oregon for special
physical culture work and instruc.
ton.
Prints taken of the feet Of % fresh.
men goods revealed that only three
had good" feet. and not one had a,
perfect toe line. In future all girls
entering the university will have
their foot prints taken. the method OF
which Is similar to the taking, Of
thumb prints. Most Of the prints
taken In the test showed fiat feet.
DR.. Maurice J. Lewis. who is known
as the father of chiropody." says
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
70 relieve the, swelling, traffic on
the elevated lines, in New York


the elevated lines, in. New York
= city trains are now made, TO- play.
'1eap frog, By an ingenious method
Of, track laying. A horizontal view
of, the completed, structure would
bear. a strange. resemblance. to, the,
roller coaster railroads, SO, much IN
evidence in nearly all of America.a
amusement parks. Nearing, a station
the express ttrains for which the new
track Is being designed. rise. swiftly
on an, incline. 50 that they play at, a
modified, mechanical game of leap,
frog. Under the, raised tracks. OF.
humps as they are technically
known, the local. stations are, ait;
uated. .
The reason for. the "leap.frogging'
Is obvious. There. are. three, tracks
in service already on, the. elevated
lines, but the, third track: could. not
be used for express service unless
the trains crossed over and on. the
local tracks 70, take on. and discharge
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

In the flying fruits" Of the Call.
fornia pine is presented curious.
anticipation, Of bomb-dropping from
aeroplanes, as developed by the pres.
emit. war.
The ecballium. OF, Squirting Gu.
cumber,n' is one, of the best known,
of; plant artillerists. When its seed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

n IAN. has not forestalled Nature
1--WE when II comes to methods Of
warfare A study Of botany
reveals that there. are, expert bomb
droppers," ss, we'll as trained artit
leristss in, the. plant world In. fact.
many, methods. Of. warfare, as now
by man. have. for untold
ages, been carried out by plants. In
the, case Of not few plants, where
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

pod; ripens. this. bends: over. breaks,
away from, the. stem and. fires. its
Juice and eeeds to a. distance Of from,
three. to- six feet From. the. Juice of,
this; plant Il, obtained q powerful
medicine called elaterium. which. con.
tainsie laterin. a bitter cathartics ,crys-
talline compound,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
The DASHEEN, New Vegetable Like POTATO

HE dasheen. .. new vegetable
recentiy, introduced into culture
in the. southern states, 10 de.
scribed A. follows in q bulletin issued
BY the United States department Of
agriculture:
I'm, food value and uses the da.
sheen closely resembles the potato.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
Two Types Roman Sandals the Comfortable
by the Ancient Greeks and Romans sece Action Of
the Which Prevented Many taladies Suffered Today

constructed. It is found that they
cause. much discomfort to feet unac-
customed 10 them. The reason Is not
far to seek Constant pounding along
on three-inch heels has so contract
ed the muscles Of the. calves and
hardened the muscles Of the sprayed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

the seeds or fruits have a wing.like!
or q parachute attachment. special
arrangements are made for the drop
ping Of the burden In certain circum-
stances. Thus, if!the winged seed Of
q. pine, knocks against the branch OF
o tree. or Is stranded anywhere. the
membranous wing. ut once becomes
detached. The heavy seed is no
longer supported and, It at once falls
to earth.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

the, plant are edible. but the prInci-
pal food is furnished by the larger.
spherical CORN, or central "tuber,"
and q number of smaller tubers,
which. are attached to, 1t in the
The dasheen is usually mealy in
texture and slightly nutty in favor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
A Footprint Lila, This 1ndi-
Gates That Your Feet Are Nor
NAL and tho Arches Firm.

hard usage the foo. rebels and drives
the. owner TO seek relief from, q, chi.
ropodist!' asked ,Dr. Lewis.
The craze for Ice, skating, last,
winter called for low.heeled1 broad.
toed shoes While. these aro the near.
est to ideal footwear when properly,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

ont toes that when the heel is let
down to somewhere. around q normal
level. the toes drawn back. and. the.
knees straightened. the unused mus
cles cry out at the unfamiliar mo-
tons.
"rhe moderately low.heeled. broad,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

Like The potato the aasaeea can Be be practically
served pleasing It's the which
hne favored
the
OF people In tropical altogether
tropical countr Various they
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-13
Methodist Church.

Rally Dav will be observed next
Sundav in tie Sunday school and at
morning and evening service. Sunday
school will begin at 10:45 instead OF
lO:15 and the exercises will continue
through the hour of the morning SER
vice. In the evening there will be. a
continuation of the program under the
charge of the intermediate depart,
ment. An outside speaker is expected
Each boy or girl will receive, rally
day button and instruction how he
nav win a second button.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
Ewing at the parsonage "Wednesday
afternoon. There was a fine attend
ance. -,
Next Thursday evening will occur
our midweek meeting. This date we
hope will now be permanent.
The following have been appoint,eo
to lead the class meeting after tht
morning service. October IS. G. II
Acklev: October p. L. H. Paine. DC
tober %. Mrs. G. H. Ackley; Novem
Der S. Mrs. Nichle; November II, Mrs
Woodcock: November l9, Mrs. Bar
new; November 26, Mrs. R. w. Cakes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-13
Lowell Anniversary.

Monday the 10th is the 18th ami
versary of the Lowell Literary So
ciety of the College of Idaho. Plans
are being laid for a special meeting to
be held in the evening at 3 o'clock to
which all Lowells are requested to
come. New students will be received
into membership and made acquainted
with other memberships and
present.
The regular program will be cut
short and there will be addresses given
by old members depicting literary
meetings in their day and they will
show how the orator held forth in the
palmy days of long ago.
On account of not being able to
procure full list of the members and
their addresses, the society has is,
sued its invitation through the local
papers. If you are Lowell you are
welcome. We want you there. Come
and meet old Lowells you have known
and many you have not. And also
greet new members and impress the
later generation with the fact tina,
the Lowell Society is a time honored
| in titution-the best in the state ane
having membership of which we are
| proud
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-13
Tag Day for Company G.

The ladies of the Auxiliary OF Conl-
pany G wish to thank the young ladies'
their efficient services, also to ex-
press their appreciation to both street
car companies for free use of their
cars and to Mr.. HURT Of the, Huree
for advertising. The public who CON
tributed so cheerfully are also IN
cluded in this little thank-otterine; =
The young ladies who disposed OF
the tags were the Misses Alice Ames-
bury. Octavia Gowen, Ruth BRADLEY
Edith Gamble. Marie Huff; Georgia
Mccullough. Clara Dowd, Anna Low
Madden. Eunice Catlow. Josephine
Rice, Nellie McWilliams; Adrair
Horn. Elaine Wheeler, Gladys Kahn
and Miss Huff, nro.r
| The amount cleared was $685.
Those selling the most flags were tn
Misses Dowd, Amesbury, Hut, Brad
ley and Catlow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-13
Eldest Daughter Taken.

Marie Helen. eldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Magee who reside on
upper Cleveland, died Saturday after
noon after a three days illness with
appendicitis. The child was hurried
to the hospital where an operation was
resorted to, but the rapid progress OF
the disease made this step of no avail
The funeral was held from the Bap-
fist church Tuesday afternoon, Rev
Dark conducting comforting service
Six little girl friends of Marie's, Sun
day school intimates, white robed and
carrying flower burdens, acted as hon
orary pail bearers. Sympathy tangi'
blv expressed in beautiful floral offer,
ings banked the altar rails and coy
cred the small casket holding the
earthly remains of the little girl who
has endeared herself to those both II
and out of her home.
The sympathy of the entire com
munity goes out to the parents an'
family in this sudden bereavement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
See Jack Demo about we'll drilling.

See Jack Demo about we'll drilling.
DR.. F. E. Springer was a Boise visi-
tor Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. H. Adam is spending sew
eral days this week in Boise.
Lawyer Upton of Boise attended to
legal matters before the district court
on Monday of this week.
F. A. Hagelin, an attorney from
Nampa, was transacting business at
the court house. Thursday.
Miss Martha Yenne of Boise was
the guest Wednesday and Thursday
of Mrs. B. w. Rice on Canyon Hill.
Foster Bissitt was in Caldwell Sun
day from Nampa. the guest of Mrs.
James Bissitt and Miss Lalia Bissi-t
Mrs. Raymond Spencer and children
are visitir with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Wilson south of the city.
Miss Ora Bell Raymond came up
from Parma to attend the fair Friday
and remained over until Sunday even
ing.
Senator dis of Boise county, for
merly resident of Caldwell but now
of Banks, was visiting in the city last
week.
DR.. Weymouth leaves Sunday for
Occur d'Alene where she goes as
delegate to the Rebakah state as
sembly.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Weymouth
and little son leave in few days for
Los Angeles to make their home per-
manently.
Miss Amy Kelley of Boise, who is
/ connected with the University extern
sion work, was Caldwell business
visitor Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Meredith of Nampa
came over Wednesday to attend tine
special meeting at the Christian
church in the evening.
daughter of Cascade visited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Keller of
this city late last week.
John c. Rice. candidate for Justice
of the Supreme Court, left on the
noon train Wednesday for the south
eastern part of the state.
f. B. Shank of Payette, secretary
of the Payette Heights Irrigation Dis,
trict, was a Caldwell visitor Thursday
and also attended the fair
The Christian Ladies' Aid met il
force at the home of Mrs. Greenfield
on South Kimball and spent a mos
: profitable afternoon, Wednesday.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
o. C. Robson on Fillmore. A delight
: full half day was spent together.
There will be night meeting of thu
, Van Buren, Parent associa
ton at the school house Monday, DC
{ tober 10. All parents and teachers ar
} urged to attend.
). Miss Marie Mesler left Sunda
e evening for Seattle, Washington, he
. father and mother having precede
e her some time ago. Miss Marie wi
: be missed by large circle of friend
n and admirers.
120 acres we'll located in the Ger
!: District, at a very low price. IS acre
!, in cultivation, balance easy to put ii
q develop this land and you'll have
= permanent stake. Talk to A. l.. Mu
L. ply, Phone TO-
Paul GLADSTONE and o. P. Prim a
T, tended the fair in Caldwell Thursda
y of last week. These man are int
q ested in the Northwest livestock sho
p which takes ~'ace in Lewiston the la
&c week in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Mann spent II
n week end with Mrs. Mann's parent
u Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Engel of Caldwe
II returning to their mountain home,
lie Mann's creek above Weiser where M
W Mann is ENGAGED by the Forestry D
Is oartment. u. S, A.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-13
Aged Man Answers Summons.

The funeral of R. B. Murray whose
death occurred at the home of his
granddaughter, Mrs. Clay Mills near
Nampa, took place at the Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Murray was 70 years of age at the
time of his death. He leave two
daughters, Mrs. George Dement, OF
Caldwell and Mrs. Mckenzie OF Mon
tana and four sons, George OF Port
land, Ben Of Payette, Thomas OF Mon
tana and Charles Of Caldwell.
Rev. Ewing conducted the service
and interment was in Canyon Hill
cemetery. The Jones Undertaking
company had charge of funeral ar
rangementS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-13
X X r X X X X X \ * X X
X HOSPITAL NOTES =
4 X X T. X X y X \ X X + r

Little Douglas Gipson, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Gipson, was
taken home Tuesday much improved;
Mrs. Barnard Bayless of Central
Cove is receiving medical treatment in
the hospital.
Little Robert Shafer was taken to
his home at Middleton following a
serious attack of intracolitis
Florine Hendon was another small
patient dismissed in good standing
Monday.
Mrs. Sam Cupp is in from Home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-13
Non-Partisan Judicial League Mem
bership Card.

The Judiciary having been taken out
of politics by virtue of law and realiz-
ing the Importance of selecting men
of the highest possible character for
Judicial positions, regardless OF po-
iitical affiliation, | hereby enroll my
self as member of the Non-Partisan
Judicial League. -.
In furthering the purpose OF this
league. | hereby endorse the candidacy
of John C. Rice for Justice OF the SUI
preme Court, commend him to the
favorable consideration of voters OF
this state and pledge myself to use
every honorable means in promoting
his candidacy.
|
| Address .----''---
Cut this card out. sign, and return t.
In. f. Wallace, Secy., Caldwell. ldaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-13
HAWKES. ATTAINS RANK
MASTER SALESMAN
Wyckoff Second in Class in United
States on Curtis Publications.

Harold S. Hawkes. of this city has
attained the rank of master salesman
in the league OF Curtis statesmen. The
rank is given to boys who excel in
school work and attain high degree
of efficiency as salesman.
c. F.. Wyckoff of this city also re-
ceived handsome check from the
Curtis company. Mr., Wyckoff was
second in his class in the United
States in the sale of the Curtis pub
locations