davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10

Everybody il aware ~ the beneficial
results obtained by eating asparagus.
and while II IL in season We should al
serve this tooths0me vegetable Bs often
as possible, Asparagus boilers with
rack that can be lifted out thus
draining the water from the vegetable.
are excellent 60 use, as they insure the
tips from breaking. These little holt.
srs are OF the best grade OF tin aud
only cost 90 TO 20 cents. according 10
sire.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
hawaiian Flsh stew.

-Four eupfnls Of milk. one eupful uf
grated cOconut. onw tablespoonful of
chopped onions one Tablespoonful nf
butter. one tablespoonful OF curry and
one teaspoonfui OF ginger.
The coconut Ii soaked In the milk
foE about one hour. In the meantime
tie onions ere Drowned IN butter and
the curry and ginger are added then
this milk from tho soaking coconut n
drained and poured into the sauce
pan with the other ingredients. the
fsh In added aud tho whole Ii cooked
nntii tender.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10

The best hauSekeeper l know In.
slsts on having her tahlcc)oths folded
three times lenEtbwtse before auy
cross folding Is done. This prevents
the ugly hump thai invariably comes
In the center of the table when the
cloth Is folded 10 the usual squares
Not only dnes the linen ser bette.
when thus cared Cor. but It wears long,
or. as breaks first come IN the glea~
Is, aud the heaviest threads ia q table.
cloth are the horizontal ones. Few
housewives ku-ay this. bat Gfsy mas
investigate for them Gives of eaErSr
these heavier threads are h#rgg aNJ
to withstand tha goeaso of fha t.au.--
Mothers Magazine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
His Last Frolic.

Where have yoL been until this
hour" said Mrs. Lawyer To-wit to her
late-returning hubby. I've been look
Ing after some suits. alibied To-wit
Yes, I know those suits: the old dia
monds. hearts. spades. and clubz,
Well, this is the last night III let you
out. Buffalo Express
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
FORCOOLING WATER
IREXPEksivE AND SATISFYING
APPARATUS rs THIS.
Comparatively inexpensive and May
be Made servleeable for MIX N
Desired Illustrations Show
Method Of Construction.

How many times have we stopped
at the farmhouse along our way in the
hot summer time and called for a
drink OF water. and been told TO go
10 the spring. or drink spring-wnter
that had been standing In a pail for
several hoursf
For those who have not the conven-
fence OF the icehouse, or cool els
tern, the following description Of how
70 make m inexpensive and satisfy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10

A Boston minister who always
breaches to large congregations made
sanctimonious. psalm singing, pro.
fessed Christians who have no real
religion in their makeup a target for
his wit. A little boy who heard him
remarked after he returned home
from the morning service: Mother,
I shouldn't have thought Doctor Blank
would have spoken that way about
Christians this morning, There might
have been some of them in church -
Exchange
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10

A pretty salad Is made with straw,
berries and lettuce, Clean and hull the
berries, then put them GA the Ice until
they IRE quite chilled. Take the heart
out Of a crisp head OF lettuce. washing
the outer leaves well and chilling thor
1ughly by setting them directly on the
.ce b. paper bag until they are ready
10 b used. Fin in the center Of the
lettuce with the berries, cover with
powdered sugar or a sweet mayor.
naise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
Corn chowder.

One can corn, four large potatoes.
two onions, onehalf pound bacon or
ham. one tablespoonful butter, three
tahlespoonfuls iiour, one pint milk, six
crackers, one egg yolk. one-haf plut
hoiilug water, Cut potatoes into dice
and put In frying pan until nicely
Drowned. Put Ia kettle and simmer 10
minutes, Add milk and stir into boil
Ing ehowder. Add crackers and beat
en- egg and serve piping hot.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
homemade Water coeIsr.

way with Portland cement and snnd,
three parts sand and one part cement,
fiulah off smooth and level. keep a
the JAR. hold In place by tight fitting
cover. FIN the Jar with cool wutcr
early In the morning. aud II win keep
cool for daya,-J. w. GrlfIin In Tx.
change
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
SHAKING cleansea.

To wash delicate or tender laees, put
the lace In a fruit Jar with shavlngs Of
some good soap, cover with warm wa
ter. let soak for q while. then shake,
using II necessary several waters then
rinse in same manner, spread between
pieces ~ muslin aud rell up II desired
to iron them, or roll on q bottle or Jar
and leave to dry. They win not be torn
In this way, and with look like new,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
Fire DANGERS.

Most everyone who has had any
dealings with machinery knows about
the liability OF oily rags and waste
that have been used for cleaning pur-
poses to ignite from spontaneous com
bustion: but few are aware that saw
dust, when soaked with oil d~iDpings
win act in the same way. Sawdust is
sometimes seen scattered over garage
floors. but this practice should be
prohibited Sand is the safest TOR ab
sorbing drippings.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10

Il has been discovered that If a per.
son is going to be bald in middle life
or even in old age, the symptoms viii
appear be, seen the ages OF fifteen and
twenty-one. Although the hair NAV
gradually become thinner as one
grows older il win never entirely dis.
appear unless sieus or this thinning be-.
come manifest before the age OF
thirty-ive years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10

\ suppose your son was we'll pre-.
pared for college" said the casual
friend. Yes, indeed, . replied the fond
mother The president wrote the
faculty could not teach him anything,
so they permitted him to come home"
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10

When you sew ON white goods II IL
an excellent plan 10 heep a small sau-
Ger of -four at hanI Dip the finger
tips In this now and then. The hands
viii not perspire and you will be able
to handle the goods much more cOus-
fortably. --
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10

In baking cakes gems and mullins.
which are very apt TO stick 10 the bot
tom OF the pan. try cooling the bottom
OF the pan quickly on Ice or by fold
ing over Il wet cloth which has been
soaked Ia cold water. This does not
fail 20 bring out the cake In perfect
condition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
These Things Endure.

Some Of the things that are not
easily worn out by much using The
ground we walk on fbut we can ex-
haust 1t by had iarmingj the love We
live by (but we can tarnish it,; the
mirror in which is reflected the true
appearance of Golfers Week.
~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
Thinking Net Necessary.

The average wife doesn't have to
think very hard when she is telling her
husband what she thinks of him.-Cin-
cinnati Inquirer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10

Hold Fast to Friendship.
1t is not right to estrange in q mo.
ment a friend whom it takes life
time to secure
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
DIARIES
IN four OTHER CITIES
Milk Producers Gather Data on Hand
ling of Problems.

Y. E. Booker, business manager Of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers
Association, yesterday afternoon was in
conference with experts of the Agricul-
tural Department in an effort to obtain
data showing how the milk problem is
being handled in other parts OF the coun-
try.
The association has already obtained
Information concerning the workings Of
cooperative dairies in four cities. In
Erie, it was found that the cooperative
system OF distribution has been success
fully carried on for fifteen years.
In Kalamazoo. Mich, there are two CO.
operative bodies supplying the city with
milk, while in Seattle, Wash, there Is
a central dairy conducted by private in
terests, but under supervision of q public
utilities commission.
In Providence, r. I, the milk prob
lens found are much the same as face
the District Of Columbia. A State COM
mission in Rhode Island recently recon-
mended to the Legislature that municipal
dairiee be established in every Rhode
Island city Of 1000 inhabitants or more.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
"fNBARGO AGITATION
JUSTIFIED"- "-.NORAN
Chamber Of Commerce President Says
Expectations Should Cease.

With about one-third Of the Eastern
winter wheat crop damaged to such an
extent that It IL unsuited for the milling
OF flour and can be used only as grain
feed for poultry, and flour, selling now
for about % more a barrel than a year
ago, the present agitation toward estab-
fishing an embargo on flour seems justi-
fed" said P. T. Moran, president Of the
Chamber OF Commerce, in an interview
last night
The wheat crop this year" continued
President Moran, Is the smallest in fifty
years, and although the exports have been
lighter. there is still enough Of the ar
siole leaving the country to raise the price
to = fgure which threatens to reach Sl5
& barrel"
The Chamber Of Commerce Of the
Inited States has been appealed to for
TIE purpose Of obtaining the views of its
Vsrtous subsidiary bodies on the condi-
tons In their particular locality In ad-
dition to this. the cooperation Of many
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
CONSULAR CHIEF OFF TO
BOOM FOREIGN TRADE

Wilbur ]. Carr. director OF the ccnsu-
lar service of the State Department, left
Washington Yesterday for a three
months trip to practically all American
consular offices III European countries 10
lay the foundation for more extended
trade activities after the war
Mr. Carr will sail from New York to-
day on the steamer New York, going first
70 London for a conference with Consul
General Skinner and other officials about
trade possibilities III the British domin-
ions. He is also expected to discuss the
British measures concerning exports from
the United States to the Scandinavian
countries and Holland.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
TEACHERS GIVEN NEW HINTS.
Ideas Presented at Conferences to
Be Applied This Year.

Public school teachers Of Washington
will return to their duties when the
schools reopen Monday with many val
ing the series of conferences which have
been in progress this week and will come
to a close today. according to school Of
fcials.
These authorities say the short period
lost by the pupils, as a result of the post
ponement of the term, because of the
infantile paralysis menace, will be fully
compensated for by the advantages gain
ed by the teachers.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Federal agencies is to be invoked. includ-
ing the Bureau OF Markets of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. the Federal Trade
Commission, and the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce of the Depart
nent of Commerce.
It is expected that should an embargo
be placed on wheat the farmers would
receive just as much for their crops as
the additional expense of shipping and
the middlemen's profit.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
President to Honor Bow Scout.

Hazelton, Pa, Sept 29.-Having been
awarded the Eagle Scout Badge" and
thirty-four merit badges during the last
year. the highest honors available in
the Boy Scouts. Daniel McMorris, of
Hazleton, has left for Shadow Lawn to
receive honors at the hand of President
Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Columbia road and Euclid St Services SUNDAY.
Il a. m and p. m. Subject, ''UNREALITY .
Sunday school, Il a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ing at O'Clock. Public cordially invited Read.
ing room and loan library. 60l Colombo Bldg
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
18th and sts. NV. Services: Sunday II a m
and ,. N Subject. "UNREALITY" SUNDAY
school. u a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
O'Clock Pubic cordially invited. Reading room
md lnan Ek-aEz an CrInr.ar RlL-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

By the United States Marine Band. at
tbs White House. this afternoon at $50
O'Clock. Walter F. Smith, second leader.
MArch-"ow Country First" Won UnSchuld
OTsrturs-"The Mountains oS the North
IreklnA
MuEc Of the Flowers and Gran march
from "Pardfal" Wagner
"Hmoresqus" ........................Dv .Dvorak
Yslss Of the Flowers tron The Nut
cracker .--s...............-...Tsc .Tschatkowsky
Two movements from the Pathetic
Symphony 7 TschaikUwsky
(a) Allegro con GrsnA-"
Co) "AdaSio LAmsntoso
March Coronation" ............ MsyerbeeT
The Star spanglsd Banner.'
Hocce-Ths audience Is requested to
stand. men with rheir hats removed, while
''Ths Star SpAngied Banner" is being
played
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
CONGREGATIONAL.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. James Logan Gordon, D. D.. pastor
Ho-. Robert Wood Coo. assistant pastor
q n and p n, preaching by d. Gorion
u a N. subject, The PlAoe Of the Pulpit in
Modem LIE"
?. m TH5sct. ,'WAE and PrOphscy; or. Great
Prophecies Yet 70 Be FULFILLED
Music by quartet and chorus choir
ssO a NJ Sunday school.
SIS p m. Y P. s. G. E
Al cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Gloves for School Boys and Girls.

Correct new styles in a plentiful assortment of
sizes and the very best styles and makes. Every
hand of boys girls and misses can be fitted here.
Tan Dogskin Gloves in P. X. NJ and Pique Sewn
styles hne plabe quality in several variations OF
shades, and in sizes for boys and girls, s1.oO and
SI.a5 pair
Gray Mocha Gloves Of the best quality SKINS
which are entirely free from tender places; good
colors; S1.as and $3.50 pair.
Boys One-clasp Chamois Gloves, in white and
natural SI.25 pair.
For Misses and the Larger Girls School Wear
One-clasp Washable Doeskn Gloves in white and
natural; domestic make; SI25 pair
Main door-Centsr.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
SPIRITUALIsM,
"THE OPEN DOOR" :"

TIE FIRST sPTRITUALIsT CHURCH. Alfred
q. Tsrry. Lecture followed BY spirit messages
Sunday evening. O'Clock at Pythian Temple
lol2 9Th 1t. NV. fourth floor (Eleyator) All
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.

AT OLD MASONIC TEMPLE, 9Th and -s
NV. p. m, lecture BY H. E Hazlett, Of New
York City. Topic, The Great Invitation : 30
p m. Symposium Of Chart Tabs on the Plan Of
The AEes. All Welcome. Seats m
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

The destruction Of birds costs the
country $1,000. 900. 900 a year, it is esti-
mated.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
BAPTIST.

GRACE BAPTIST gA s and Ds
Il GO GETTING BETTER JOB
7i5-''WHY CALL YOURSELF A CHRISTI A NJ"
E Hsz Sven tells story that cost him % cents 8
p: m swen's Songs. Il A. NJ. E H Bookmyer,
OF Philadelphia. Centsnnial Bapt Ch Ttb &
Eye ne
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, corner 18th and I, Sta.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. D. D. minister sa5 m
sunday school, Class for the Comparative Study
OF Religion, and Unity Study Clas. II a. M,
morning service; sermon By the minister There
Is also kindergarten during the hour Of morning
worship. p. m LAberaI Religious Union AL
dress by Geo A: Warren, John Burroughs 'Gos-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
New School and Sport Coats and
Scarfs for Girls.

This New School and Sport Coat made IN the
Mackinaw style. is one of the smartest and most
mannish designs that we have shown 1t is particu-
larry nice wooden material that assures ample pro-
tecdon. Effective and nchlookins plaid patterns Of
green's. browns and tans-tyPical Mackinaw color
ings. Big pockets and belted and Norfolk models
all of them doube-breasted and have the large COL
lars, which may be worn turned up around the
neck OF fat
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
OTHER SERVICES.

WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE WASHING
toms original Open Forum resumes weekly meet
ings AZ Pythian Temple 1917 Ninth St. y. w. 3
p. n, Sunday, October l. Address by president.
Discussion. Welcome
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
GUNTON.TEMPLE MEMORIAL.

Hth and SIS.
c. Everest Grlngr. D. D.. pastor. Il =. n.
anniversary sermon. 7245 p. m, evening service.
Sunday school. go a N. Prayer meeting 9 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Sizes 10 to Is,
$3.50 to $3.50 each.

HIGH SCHOOL SCARFS to wear with thes
coats or with sweaters in the proper coors for tn
various Washington schools and the. monogram
a very fetching neck throw
$l.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Main sou-Esrsnth S
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Plan Sunday school Couventic

The twenty-third annual convention OF
the Sunday School Association of the
District will be held at First Congrega-
tional Church on October 30 and 81 and
November /
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Rev Ulysses G. B. Pierce. D. D., will
preach at All Souls Unitarian Church to-
morrow morning, when the church will
resume its services the congregation hav-
ing worshiped during the summer with
that OF the Universally Church OF Our
Father.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-26
DUST FROM THE DIAMOND.
By Ted.

The national game seems to have
lost favor in the eyes of j. PluVius.
The flood gates have been opened
wide during the last two weeks, and
the continuous downpour came very
near wiping the Big Four clean off
the baseball map. With the bad
weather, the bad roads and the nee
essarily poor attendance baseball In
South Georgia has been losing prop
osition.
We are indeed sorry that our neigh
boring town of Cordele had to dis
continue its baseball. They had a
clean, gentlemanly bunch of college
players, and we always welcomed
them to the home city Moultrie has
taken up the task where Cordele left
off, and we are sure that they will
make some one in the Big Four hus-
tie before August 18th.
MonteZuma came very near giving
up the sponge, but the directors put
their wrinkled brows together and
pulled the club out of the hole. And
now we are sure of finishing the
games scheduled for the season.
Swami of the Eufaula Dixie league
team is to play right field for the To-
Gals the remainder of the season. He
is fast, heady player and good hit
ter. He will be quite an addition in
the final race for the pennant.
The managers are keeping the
wires hot in their effort to secure a
first sacker. We need one and badly
Wilkes is fair, but his regular posi-
ton is behind the bat. With a good
man at first it looks like pennanr
for Dawson. Our pitchers are going
good, and the batters seem to have
shaken the jinx that has been follow
ing them for the last two weeks. But
we need little more pep, Il little
more ginger. At times the team is as
quiet as the holder of four aces in &
sky-limit stud game.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-26

Thrashers and Wilkes hit safely IN
succession, and with the bases loaded
Rhodes hunted and the visiting IN
field went to pieces. The two Thrash
ers scored, Wilkes anchored at the
hot corner and Rhodes stopped at
second. Wilkes was caught at home
on the attempted squeeze, and Mr..
Rhodes went to third. Then diminu-
tive Gilly of Boston hit to deep right
for a complete circuit. Harper hit
to right for two sacks, but Wolfe,
firing of the suspense of waiting for
the ninth, popped to left field. But
he held the visitors safe in the ninth,
and the game was won by the score
of to 5.
In the second game of the after
noon Wolfe continued his duties and
Vaughn took up the task for his
team. This game was featureless
except for it slowness and general
lack of pep. Both teams seemingly
tired of the national game. The Wis
itors scored two in the second inning
on a single, double, an error and a
squeeze play. This was enough to
win the game, but they came back
with one for good measure in the
seventh. Vaughn's choice assortment
of curves were so slow that they
had the locals completely baffied and
they could get but three hits, and
none of them came together. Con-
all the locals could put in
the run columns were goose eggs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-26
SWEEP SERIES
With MONTEZUMA
WILDER AND HOLMES GO FOUR
TEEN INNINGS TO 2-2 TIE.
WOLFE AND DAVIS WIN.

Montezuma's last visit to Dawson
proved to be unlucky and the best
the visitors could do with the locals
was to tie one game in the ninth in
ming and make it go for fourteen
long but interesting reels. In Thurs
DAYS morning game Wilder was pit
ted against Holmes. Both pitchers
were in great form, and neither team
was able to score until the seventh
inning. Loke Thrasher, first up in
the seventh, singled to center. Wilkes
gave up his life by sending the for
mer to the second station. Then
Buggs VIM poled one to deep left
for two cushions, sending Thrasher
across the pan for the first run. And
then Holmes settled down and stopp-
ed the run-getting. In the ninth,
with one down, Baby Wilder gave
Rowe four bad ones. The visiting
manager swiped second. Stevens was
sent in to bat for Hamilton and Baby
also walked him. Then Frank Hunt,
the red-headed spitball artist, was Sc
lected to win the game. He went IN
to bat for Lowrey and singled hotly
past first. Rowe made for home and
when Harper let WINS throw get
away from him Rowe counted. Wilder
settled down and stopped the run
getting and both teams went in for
long grind. The visitors came back
in the eleventh and tailed again on
an error, a stolen base and single
by Holloway. In the same stanza
Ike Thrasher, first up for the locals,
hit to deep right for three cushions.
He scored when Wilkes worked the
squeeze play to perfection.
After that both pitchers got right
and the game had to be called in the
fourteenth inning, when it looked
like the teams were to play all the
afternoon.