davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-10
SUNSTROKE TREATMENT.
Timely Instructions Which May Be Of
Real Value During the Present
Era Of T0rridity.

A very timely little circular has been
prepared by the Philadelphia board OF
health, giving the treatment to be used
in cases of heat prostration and pre-
cautions to be observed to avoid sun
stroke. Two forms Of sunstroke are
recognized by medical practitioners
heat exhaustion and heat strickland
in dealing with these the circular says:
Heat EXhaustion.-Prolong eX-
posure to high temperature. particu-
larly when combined with physical
exertion, is liable to be followed by
great prostration, collapse, restlessness
and in severe cases by delirium. Un-
like heat stroke, the surface of the
body is usually cool, the pulse small
and rapid, and the temperature below
normal-as low as 95 degrees Fahren-
heit or IS degrees Fahrenheit. 1t is
not necessary that the person shall
have been exposed to the direct rays
of the sun, as the condition may come
on when working in close, confined
rooms during midsummer, and when
exposed to great artificial heat. as in
laundries, bake-shops and engine
rooms.
..Sunstroke or Heatstroke.--This is
chiefly confined TO persons working
very hard while exposed to the sun.
II Is common in our large cities, but
is not known In the country. Those
habituated to the use Of beer and
whisky. and the debilitated. are es-
P"' ie''ieo ~ "'-'
SYMPTOMS
"The attack NAV he sudden and the
natient no struck down and die within
an bour with svn,ntoms of beart fail
uro dimcult breatb,np and loss NJ
consoiousnoss Tho ,,S,,o, for,,, coros
~, ,,,,;n, axnos,ro ,,,ith ,o,r In tho
L,a a,n,,.. e,o,,,, 20 ,,,ooi,,,
.,.. ,,,,,,
M, ,on. 90 n'a ,a 1T.
.., y. M,
y 49,, . -,
az 10 ".s'e'. ,"e emil, pu"sen.' '"e
puise iap'u anu ,uh anu ,he ,enipefa-
lure very h'sn' iro'h ,V' uesrees r. u
iiV uesrees r. Inc piesp'"ins Is ID
pored ana deep' sometimes loud. IL
Is important 10 note that IN heat-eS
haustion the SKIN Is moist pale ana
cool; the breathing easy. though hur-
ried, the pulse small ana soft, and the
sens. senses unuru, a, ,e,,,,,. wnle IN nea,S.rohe S.
heat of skin
PRECAUTIONS.
"On very hot days one should drink
frequently OF cool water in moderate
quantity. 1t is injurious to drink large
quantity Of ice water cold beer, soda
water or other mineral waters or iced
drinks. Cool water, in which oatmeal
has been stirred, is safe and refresh
ing drink. Immediate death is some-
times caused by ice cold drinks. The
immOderate use Of alcoholic beverages
is also dangerous.
when overheated work slowly, fre-
quently cooling the head, chest, back
and wrists with cool water. Keep wet
sponge or cloth in the hat When on a
very hot day the skin becomes hot and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-10
TOWN TOPICS TONIGHT.
Entertaining Farce. Comedy Mt the
FrOthingham Theatre.

This evening a bright and entertain
ing farce comedy entitled "Town
Topics will be produced at the Frotn-
inham. The farce is in three acts. the
first Of which takes place in Mrs.
Quick's boarding house, where the
semblance Of plot is incubated. but
comical situations intervene leading up
to the sensational COMEDY climax.
On Broadway, New York, opposite
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-10

Mile. Braun has vacated her rooms
over Finley's and will reopen her Dress
making establishment on her return
from Paris, about the middle Of septem-
Der, at $40 and 512 Spruce street. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-10
Hotel Warwick.

Ocean end Of South Carolina avenue,
Atlantic City, N. ]. Fine lawn and good
view Of the ocean.
Daniel Coleman, Prom.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-10
THAT TALK

Prices like these MI Increase the en-
thusiasm, clear the counters and be worth
something to us as an advertisement.
Fine quality all silk Taffeta ribbon, No.
30. at 25c., worth SOC. Children's white
duck Tam O'Shanters at 29c. Trimmed
hats commencing with the bottom round Of
the ladder. 47c.. worth three times 47c.
Untrimmed hats at 19c. and 25c., reduced
from soc. and 75c.
Ladies' new felt bicycle hats just re-
ceived at $1.25.
Bring your dimes and see them do dollar
duties.
The advocate., 1896-03-25
BUTTER INVITATIONS.
Seventy Million Pounds of tho Stun Sold
In MnA YAnPa

Seventy Million Pounds Of tho Stun Sold
In One Year.
In 1894, in the United States, there
were manufactured 100000 pounds
oleomargarine, equal to the product Of
100000 COWS, of which in Illinois there
were made about 6O,OOO,OOO pounds,
equal to the product of 100000 cows.
During the above period the agricul-
tural producer for the raw material en-
tering into pound of butter received
16 cents, while under the same condi-
ton for the raw material entering into
a pound of oleomargarine he received
three cents. This difference represents
a loss of 13 cents on every pound Of oleo
sold and consumed as butter-over $S,-
100000 in the United States.
It is a conservative estimate that 80
to 05 per cent. of the oleo consumed is
consumed as and for butter at the price
Of butter.
Every pound Of oleo thus consumed
takes the place of and destroys the sale
of pound Of butter.
1t is further true that it is the yellow
color or the shade of color artidcially
given to oleo enables it to be sold and
consumed as butter at the price of but
ter.
In other words it is the means where
by the fraud is committed and the pub
lie deceived.
The consumer is thus defrguded and
cheated-but everybody is consumer,
therefore In this connection the terms
cOnsumerand the public are one and the
same thinge-Elgin Dairy Report.
pa.d n,,~ ,,...,,.;.,,, ,,-a-,i,,,,, y,cF.r
The advocate., 1896-03-25
The Dalrymcn who Succeed.

Do you ever find herd of cows
yielding 300 pounds Of butter apiece
in the hands of one of these farmers
who sneer at the experiment stations,
farmers institutes, dairy schools, dairy
conventions, and dairy papers and
books? OF course not. AS the man
1hinketh so is he. 1t takes faith in
better things to do better than we are
doing. We must have faith. These
skeptical, disbelieving farmers, who
kneer at every element Of progress, are
the men who make no progress. They
are the "hand to mouth" men.--Hoard'S
Dairyman.
The advocate., 1896-03-25
TRIALS or DAIRYMEN.
How 60 Avoid Some Common TFU0blSS "a
Butter Making.

Butter Making.
A common complaint that comes to
us by mail is that "the butter won't
come" Well, the butter win come il
the cream be churned at proper tenn
peratuEe. have put the limit OF time
for churning at IS to 40 minutes.
heat the cream just high enough to
make the butter come after about IS
minutes Of agitation. l find some peo-
pie complain that there are specks
In the butter, says Prof. Robertson. II
you allow the vessel containing the
cream to be exposed to the action OF the
atmosphere part OF it's moisture Will
evaporate and q scum OF skin will be
formed on the top Of the cream. That
will be broken up by the churning, and
you will have merely small portions OF
thickened, dried cream in your butter.
Prevention is better than an attempt TO
cure. Let the cream vessel be covered
or by frequent stirring prevent the for
nation of the skin Of dried cream. The
straining OF the cream into the churn
is also a good measure for keeping
specks of thickened cream or curd from
finding their way into the butter.
Occasionally butter-makers find the
butter full of streaks. That condition
may come from the retention of por-
tions of the buttermilk in the mass Of
the butter The addition of quart
of water for every two gallons of cream,
after the granules of butter begin to
appear and before the churning is com-
pleted, will help to bring about speedy
and full separation of the buttermilk,
When the buttermilk has been removed
the granular butter should be washed
with cold water. In summer the tenn
perature of the water should be about
IS degrees and in winter about go de-
grees. For the washing the churn
should be revolved half faster than
for the churning. Care should he
taken to prevent the granular butter
from settling on any sediment Of curdy
substance which may be left on the
sides or bottom of the churn after the
butter-washing water has been with
drawn.
A streaky condition of the butter
sometimes results from an imperfect
mixture Of the salt with the butter.
Reworklng after the salt is dissolved
will correct that. Fine-grained salt
only should be used. The presence of
salt should be perceptible to the taste,
bit not to the sense of touch.-N. Y.
World.
The advocate., 1896-03-25
First published March Is, 1891
Notice by Publication.
No. 1885

To George w. Jones, D. williams and Esther
Williams: You end each Of you Sr0 hereby
Talbot, in the District cours OF Shawnee
county, state Of Kansas, In the case OF
Sarah Talbot vs. George w. Jones OF 81,
and that you must answer the petition hled
herein on or before che LIST day OF May, 1893,
or the petition will be taken aS true and judg.
mentlWill be rendered against each one OF you
in the sum Of S375 and cost Of suit and foreclos
ing plaintiffs mortgage upon lots numbered
2O7 and 300 on SeVenteenth street In Keitb's
Second subdivision In south Topeka. Kansas.
from any right, title or interest in or 70 said
premises and that said lots b0 sold TO satisfy
said mortgage debt and al interest and cost
due thereon.
H. G. ROoT, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: E. N. COCKRRLL, Clerk
[sEALl March 18, 1896.
The advocate., 1896-03-25
A coNvEMlgMf cRle.
ffow to RemOdol old. FaahlOued gtanChlOnS

EfGw 70 RemOdel Old.FashlOnsd gtanchiOnS
Co Advantage.
Our illustration shows how some old
fashioned cattle stanChions were re-
modelled with a view of greater comfort
to the animals. The old sill was left
in place, and on il were placed the
triangular pieces Of plank that are
shown in the engraving. One side has
a hardwood strip as a facing to hold
The advocate., 1896-03-25

the chain ring, which allows the chain
70 rise and fall with the movement Of
the animal. Made in this way, the side
pieces keep the hay from coming out
under the cows feet. The opening at
the bottom can be narrower If desired.
Anyone handy with tools can construct
such q crib.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The advocate., 1896-03-25

The dairy cow is more nervous than
the beef animal, and hence requires
gentler treatment.
The advocate., 1896-03-25
HOmeseekers' Excursion
Via Missouri Pacific Ry.

From a a. k....s s:ssIS''
can Stations In ArkaRsas,
IN IBdlan Territory,
Texas and Southern Missouri.
zone Fare, plus O., for
NnfQ the Round "Trip.
h~aV Mlnlmum Rate, $500.
Dates Of Sale HS;ii q ! si'
For further information call on nearest Mis-
souri, Pacific ticket agent, or write
n. G. TOWNSEND, q. R.&TA,
F.E Mfrs, Agent Topeka. 81 Louis, Mo-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-06-10


So much for the development of the
the food Investigations. But what are
the results already gained, and what is to
be expected in the fntnre2 One thing
which is brought out by these and other
Investigations is that we make fourfold
mistake in our food economy.
/. We purchase needlessly expensive
kinds OF feed. We use The costlier kinds
of meat, fish, vegetables, and the like,
when the less expensive ones are just as
nutritious, and, when rightly cooked, are
just as palatable. Many do this under
the impression that there is some peculiar
virtue 10 the dear food materials, and that
economy in their diet is somehow detri-
mental TO their dignity or their welfare
And, unfortunately, those who are most
extravagant in this respect are often the
ones who can least afford it.
2. Our diet is apt to be one sided. 1t
often does not contain the different
nutritive ingredients in the proper proper
lions. We consume relatively too much
of the fuel ingredients of food-those
which are burned 10 the body and yield
heat and muscular power. Such are
the fats of meat and butter, the starch
which makes up the larger part OF the
nutritive material of -four, potatoes,
and sugar, of which such enormous
quantities are eaten in the United States.
Conversely, we have relatively too little
OF the protein or flesh forming substances,
like the lean OF meat aud fish and the
gluten of wheat. which make muscle and
sinew, ami which are the basis OF blood,
bone. and brain.
3. We use excessive quantities OF
food. This is true not only OF the we'll to-
do, but of many people 10 moderate cir
cumstances also. Part of the excess
which is bought is thrown away in the
wastes OF the kitchen and the table, so
that the injury 10 health from overeatiDg,
great as it may be, is doubtless much less
than II all OF the food we buy were actually
eaten. Probably the worst sufferers from
this evil are the well-to-do people of sed-
entary occupations-brain workers as dis
tinguished from hand workers. Not
everybody eats too much 4; indeed, there
are some who do not cat enough for
healthful pourishment. But there are
those. and their name is legion, with
whom the eating habit is as vicious in its
effect on health as the drinking habit,
which is universally deplored.
4. And finally, we are guilty of serious
errors in our cooking. We waste great
deal of fuel in the preparation of our
food, and even then great deal Of the
food is very badly cooked. reform in
the methods of cooking is one OF the
economic demands Of our time. From
+" The Peoples Food-A Great National
Inquiry" in June ReViea0 Of Reviews,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-06-10
by AuthorityJ
IN ORDINANCE

Entitled "a further Supplement TO the ordi-
nance, entitled An Ordinance OF the Board OF
Excise Commissioners OF the City OF Lambert
vile, concerning inns and taverns, saloons,
bowling alleys, and the sale OF intox icating
liquors in said city" passed August 9TH, 1885,
The Board Of Ercise Commissioners efMe CITY Of Lam
bertriRe do orddia as folloirs;
Sec. I. That all persons licensed to keep inns
and taverns saloons, aud places for the sale of in
toxicating liquors In said city. be and they are
hereby required TO close all such places promptly
at eleven O'Clock In the evening. and keep them
closed until O'Clock the next morning, aud dur
Ing the hours so named, every such lcensee or H.
censees are strictly prohibited from selling any In
toxieating liquors and any person violating the
a penalty oftwenty-aye dollars for each otfense.
The prosecution and recovery OF said penalty to
be as now provided by law for violation of any
ordinance OF the city Of Lamhertville; provided
that the board may upon application made to them
for such purpose grant TO such ccnsee or licensees
permission to keep open to later specified hour,
as special occasion may arise from time To time,
the board being the judges of the necessity Tor
such special permission.
Sec. B. That hereafter no license shall he grant
ed to keep any pool, billiard table. shuttle beard,
or any device for playing games SIX IN or change
In any place licensed to sell Intoxicating liquors
Sec s. That the board may III their discretion
grant permission to any person licensed to sell
toxicaiing liquors TO change or transfer the H.
cense to be used IN place other than the place
named 10 the original license, by such licensee
presenting an application therefor TO the Boardfor
that purpose which applieatlon shall be published
by the clerk In the two newspapers OF the city for
the space OF ten days stating specifically the new
place. and at the cost OF the applicant, after which
the board may authorize the transfer, upon the
payment of transfer Zee VI Atty dollars by the
applicant such transfer 10 be signed by the pres.
dent and clerk across the face Of The original
tihcate. The applicant shall also. II such transfer
be granted. be required 70 giye gev bond In The
place u the one originally giycp
Passed June 2, 1891
JOHN r. GAMBLE.
President OF Board Of Excise Commissioners.
Attest w. WAYNE ROBINSON,
Clerk.
June 5, is9s.-2t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-06-10

According TO celebrated anatomist
there are upwards OF 100000 little
glands In the human stomach. These
glands pour out the digestive juices which
dissolve or digest the food. Indigestion
is want Of juice, weakness of glands, need
of help to restore the health of these or
gans. The best and most natural help is
that gwen by Shaker Digestive Cordial
Natural, because II supplies the materials
neeee by the glands to prepare the d..
gestive juices. Because it strengthens
and invigorates the glands and the stom.
acb, until they are able TO do their work
alone. Shaker Digestive Cordial cures
indigestion certainly and permanently. II
does so by natural means, and therein lies
the secret OF its wonderful and UNMARRIED
success.
AT druggists, price 10 cents to $l.00
per bottle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-06-10
National and individual FINANCE.

The average expenses Of the Govern
ment are about $50, 900, 900 month. The
average receipts, since the Wilson bill be-
came a law, have been about $26, SOC, 900.
In Other words, the Government has
been running behind al the rate OF about
from $50, 900, 900 TO $50. 900, 900 year
Ga this pretty serious condition Of af-
fairs Mr.. Cleveland is as dumb as an oy-
ster.
OF course, had he said anything, il
would have involved the admission that
the Wilson German bill was a failure.
But what shall we say of President,
who, in presenting an account OF his
stewardship, coolly ignores the fact that
he has been wholly unable to make both
ends meet
What would we say of business man
who, in presenting statement Of his
affairs, ignored the fact that his expend-
ture was far In excess Of his income
And In this connection il will not be
remiss TO remember that during the nor
NAL action of the Mckinley bill, period
OF nearly three years. do not include
the period subsequent to the election Of
the Fifty third Congress, which was
pledged TO repeal 1.-THE receipts OF the
Government amounted to nearly $50, 000,-
600 over and above the expenditures, be-
sides adding millions to the sinking fund.
Under the wicked Mckinley bill we
had good, round surplus.
Under the good reform Wilson German
bill we have good, round deficit.
This is the plain fact with which we
have to deal, and there is no getting away
from it.
And what is true OF the national tinan
ces is true of each individuals finances.
Under the Mckinley bill the average
business man enjoyed a large degree OF
prosperity. Under the Wilson. German
bill the average business man is harrassed
TO death to make both ends meet. where
he is not confronted with actual loss. AS
TO making money, there can be no
thought Of such thing. John G.
FTeuGd, in Music Trades.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-06-10
CLARK PIERs0N, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE. N. j.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1896.
-Mayor BraY and presldent CleHeln


Mayor Bray and President Cleveland
have had similar experiences lately-their
vetoes haven't vetoed.
BY the way, we suggest Mayor Bray
for the presidency. Cleveland was Mayor
OF Buffalo and Mr.. Bray is Mayor of Lam
bertville. Cleveland was Sheriff OF his
county and hung two men. Mayor Bray
wants TO be sheriff of his county and
would no doubt hang man or two If it
were necessary, so as to become f'man OF
destiny" But we suggest, as the times
do not wait and the Democracy are hav-
ing trouble TO find a presidential candi-
date, that Mayor Bray jump the sheriff
business and take the higher offlce-if it
is offered to him. One thing we are sure
of-Mayor Bray is not better than his
party, writes his own messages, and they
are fee from pondeToas p,a;itudes aud
conceited self assumptions of public vir-
tue and patriotism.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-06-10

The Wilson Tariff act OF 1894, said 20
have been enacted 10 the interest OF the
people and to reduce taxation, takes from
foreign wool duties to the amount OF a
fraction over 90, 900, 900, but imposes a
tax Of over $40, 600, 900 on the sugar which
every man. woman and child 10 the coun-
try consumes more or less of every day,
and this IS called reduction OF customs
taxation in the interest Of all the people.
But not only 80. The Wilson Tariff
act, while denying 10 the farmer all Pro-
lection on wool, imposes duties equal TO
al valorem duties on clean rice of 83 80
per cent; cotton manufactures, SO to 40
per cent; wooden cloths, f1innels, BE-,
40 10 90 per cent. dress goods, 80 pei
cent; carpets, 30 to 40 per cent; bal
iron, ~. % per cent, iron ore, 2297 per
cent; iron beams, 49.76 per cent, and
pig iron, 81 per Onion John H.
Mitchell, U s. Senator, Of Oregon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-06-10

The farmers who own their farms and
pay as tl.,y 20 arc the most Independent
order OF people on the face Of the earth,
and as a rule that class are not 81 restless
If the rising generation q fam ho,s conl
see things as they really are, they might ife
willing TO start on a small scale and extend
their borders az they are able. The hoy
should not expect to start 10 life ns "wcll
fixed" as his father is after working fnr a
life time
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-06-10
by Authority.l
An ORDINANCE

Granting the Pennsylvania Telephone Company
the right TO occupy the streets and highways o
the City of Lambertvllle with poles and wires
as may be necessary for conducting Its busi
ness.
The Inhabitants Of the City Of LdD,bertuie do ordain
Sec 1. That permission be and Is hereby grant
ed the Pennsylvania Telephone Company 10 occu.
py the streets and highways of the city of lam.
bertvlle with poles and wires as may be necessary
for conducting its business, and to maintain the
same In good, safe and seryiceable condition.
Sec. 2, That all poles shall be erected under the
supervision of the Street Committee of the Com :
mon Council of said city.
Sec. 8. That II Is hereby expressly understood
between the city of iambertvfle and the Penn.
sylvania Telephone Company, that the privileges
heretofore granted by the former are given In
consideration of the latter agreeing for ITSELF Its
successors and assigns, that when the said city OF
Lambertvllle shall adopts fire alarm telegraph
the said Pennsylvania Telephone Company shall
permit the fire alarm wire to be run upon all the
poles of said company, within the limits of the
city aforesaid
Sec. 4. That nothing In this ordinance shall be
construed to prevent the City of Lambertyille
from passing at any time hereafter an ord inancs
taxing telegraph and telephone poles in the City
of Lambertvile.
Sec 8. That this ordinance shall take effect I'm.
mediately after Its publication according to law.
Passed May 4th, 1896.
President OF Common Council
Attest;-W. WAYNE ROBINSON,
City Clerk.
Vetoed by Mayor Stacy d. Bray, May sth. 1896
Passed over Mayors veto, June LIST, 1896.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-06-10

The Adjutant General of the United
States army estimates that more than ten
million men are available for military
duty. Ills annual report on the militia,
recently transmitted to Congress, states
the number Of organized aud enlisted mi
litia (the 30 called National Guard) az
1889 men, but states the available
force, in case OF need, ut the enormous
total Of $l0,l4s, sos. New York, oil
course, stands at the head of tie list oil
States, with AN estimated force OF 9i2,.
672, and an enlisted force Of IS, 1862
Pennsylvania ranks next, with an avail
able force Of Sl2,3l6. aud an enlisted
force OF S,4Sl. Illinois comes third, with
an estimated force of 700, 900, and an en-
listed force OF 6, 269.