davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

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New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
Burnett's Vanilla

The sure.t safest OF Blood Purifiers IS Jayne's
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


recording The dotted line shows the tepera-
ture as recoe6ed al Peryys Pharmacy.
The following orcisi record from rne Weather Bureau
shows changes for the last
four hours comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
DIED.

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New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
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New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
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New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

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New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
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MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
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New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

By EARLY MA1L TRAIN
For all points IN the United Outside Of Grs2fsr
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

HeinfEke
& Bowen.
New York
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

CRANE-At Elizabeth, N J.. Friday December 1s 1901.
Mr- Charity b. Crane. widow of William " Crane. fl
the SOD Of hsr Relatives AID friends are in
the her residence
1C50 Eliza beth-ave EIizaberh. y. J.. Monday De-
cember i6 , 2. n. Intsr.nent convenience OF
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19
PRICE S CENTS.
TAKE DARE OF THE FEET.
How to Preserve the Usefu1Aess Of
the Pedal Extremlties.

How to Preserve the Usefulaess OF
the Pedal Extremities.
Following are some excellent rules
for the proper care Of the feet:
The feet should be thoroughly wash.
ed every morning and evening and
wiped carefully dry, especially be.
tween the toes, that hotbed Of soft
cOrns.
The toe nails should be cut regularly,
but not too often, and never shorter
than ends Of the toes.
When buying shoes, allow perfect
freedom for the toes. Have the breadth
Of the foot measured while you stand
on it and allow fully half an inch to
an inch more than the length Of your
foot.
Have no tightness anywhere. What
slight pressure there is should be be.
meath the instep and on its sides, which
parts are sometimes spoken Of as the
"waist" of the foot.
Have the sole thinnest and narrowest
at the waist and broadcast at the
"tread."
Don't be ashamed Of the size Of your
foot. A well formed large foot is much
better to look at than small distorted
one, and remember that well proper
toned parts always look smaller than
they really are.
1t is only a mistaken standard Of
beauty that represents hands and feet
as disproportionately small. The best
antique standards of beauty show the
perfect foot to be about one-sixth Of
the whole height.
TO obtain health and comfort for the
foot it is by no means necessary to
wear ugly boots or shoes. The boot
makers are now making footgear that
combines admirably both beauty and
comfort, while people are gradually
beginning to understand that the foot
itself is more worth caring for than is
its covering.
High heels placed far under the in
step are now rarely seen in the street,
though still worn in the house. They
are extremely injurious, as they throw
the body forward in an unnatural po-
sition, which affects the spine. the
knees and the nervous system.
Chiropodists all say that II men and
women gave up wearing i'll fitting
boots and shoes the next generation
would know nothing Of deformed and
diseased feet.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19
SHE WAS PLAIN WITH HIM.

Aunt Sally Gave the Minister Some.
thing to Think About.
Two women in the early part of the
last century lived in Virginia. They
were noted for their common sense,
and many of their sprightly sayings
are quoted and enjoyed to this day.
They were both Methodists, and their
house was place Of resort for the
clergy Of that denomination. OF one
Of the women, known as Aunt Sally.
the following story is told:
She had black silk dress which she
was accustomed to slip on when she
attended church. 1t seems that once,
while conference was being held near
her house, Il Methodist minister who
had enjoyed her hospitality and was
saying gOodby ventured to remon-
strate against her use Of costly ap-
parel.
"Well, Aunt Sally" said he, "you
have been very kind to me and my
wife during our stay at your house,
and we appreciate your kindness. We
shall never forget it. But, my dear
SiStcI, DclOIc putting Will yOu AuSI
say that it has troubled my wife and
myself very much to see you a dew.
otee to the fashion Of the world. l
notice with pain that you wear your
silk dress every day to church, con-
trary to the rules of our order, and
hope that hereafter you will refrain
from such a display Of worldly mind
edness. 1 also hope you will pardon
me for calling your attention to it."
"My dear BROTHER" said Aunt Sally,
81 did not know that my plain black
silk was troubling anybody. 1t hangs
up there behind the door, and as it
needs no washing it Is always ready to
slip on when company comes or when
60 to church, and I find it very
handy.
"But, my dear brother, since you
have been plain with me ! must be
plain with you. Since you and your
wife have been staying here I and my
cook have some days had to stay at
home and be absent from church be-
cause we We're doing up the white
dresses Of your wife that she might
look well at the conference. Pardon
me for explaining, and when you and
your wife come this way call again.
Christian Observer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19
CULTIVATION OF MANURE,
Straw Utilised and Waste Prevented.
Well Located Darnyard.

1t requires considerable labor and
prompt attention to make manures and
retain the elepnents Of natural fertility
within the accumulation Of stable and
barnyard, especially if exposed to the
air and rain. No one denies that ma.
nure shed or covered barnyard Is the
safest way to prevent loss from leach
ing. but very few farmers own or are
Ible to construct covered yards. For
nearly 20 years we have not sold any
straw from the farm nor have we sold
any hay for ten years. The hay is fed
and some straw, but a very large pro-
portion Of the latter finds its way into
manure under the feet of our stock as
bedding and absorbent to save largely
the liquid portion Of animal eXcrement.
Sometimes at first it seems next to
impossible to work the large quantity
of straw thrashed each fall into ma
nure fit for farm use, but each year
before next thrashng time we have to
husband our stock Of straw for bed
ding or let our cows, horses calves,
sheep and pigs sleep in filthy quarters,
much to our annoyance and loss finan-
cially.
Our stock of manures Is made out of
doors or, rather finished there after
being hauled from the stables. Cow
and horse manures are mixed and
spread out in large pile and every
few days the fiat rick or pile is bedded
by distributing layer Of straw over it
and usually the young stock has some
hay placed there so as to induce them
to tramp the manure and straw to-
gether. By hauling the manures d.
rectly from stall to field we could not
utilize much over one-half the bulk Of
straw on hand; hence we feel that we
do not lose much from accumulation Of
manure for at least few weeks, II
handled rightly. At no time do we
allow manures taken from the stables
thrown out in conical piles to ferment
and fire fang-that is, to consume in
slow combustion, and also to leach and
leave little but small percentage Of
phosphoric acid and potash. Where
hired men are employed it is very diff
cult to get them to comprehend the ad-
vantages obtained by an even distribu.
ton of the weddings Of animals and
they have to be constantly reminded
to do it properly. Where straw Is not
plenty and covered yard not provided
we would suggest getting manure on to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19

Once upon time king in his sleep
dreamed that all Of his teeth fell out
before him, one by one.
He summoned a soothsayer and ask
ed him to interpret the dream.
The soothsayer said, 20 king, the
meaning of thy dream is that thy fam
lily and relatives shall die in thy pres.
ence, one by one, till all are gone"
The king was very angry at that and
sent the soothsayer at once to prison.
Then he sent for another soothsayer
and again asked for an Interpretation
of the dream.
The soothsayer made answer, 20
king, the Interpretation Of thy dream
is that thy family and relatives shall
die, one by one, and thou thyself shalt
outlive them ALL"
With this answer the king showed
approval and commanded that q pres
ent be given to the interpreter, and
that he should be sent home with
honor.-"Persian Tales" in Century.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19
Winter Butter.

You cannot produce first class winter
butter unless you churn often, says
George z. Newell in The American Gull
tivator.
To churn every other day Is better
than once in three days, while to put it
off till every fourth day is execrable
practice, and yet vast amount of but
ter manufactured on the latter plan is
marketed every winter, much to the
disgrace of the dairy trade.
1t is found primarily in country
stores, where 1t has been exchanged by
small dairymen at second rate price
I for groceries.
The tradesmen ship it in lots to the
city market, where all the way through,
whether 1t ends in the larder Of ba-
ker or on the table Of the poor work
ingman, it is classed as inferior and
sells for low price.
And yet the original material from
which this butter was made was as
good as that which is employed in turn.
ing out the 25 and 30 cent article.
The inferiority Of quality and conse-
quent loss to dairymen follows because
they ignore the right principles Of but
ter making.
Suppose that a farmer, after raising
fine crop Of potatoes and digging
them, should allow the tubers to lie
day or two In the sun before storing
them in the root cellar? Could he ex-
pect to sell the green, bitter vegetables
for full market quotations? Most GER
tainly not, and even the most obtuse
are thoroughly we'll aware Of this fact.
And yet those who use common sense
in this respect with inconceivable folly
will spoil good cream and butter by
wanton neglect, as outlined above.
This could all be obviated by churn-
ing cream when 1t is fresh and pure
|. e., slightly matured, but not bitter
and manufacturing it into butter &C.
cording to modern principles.
Cream should all be secured from the
milk in at least "a hours, and then the
cream should be matured and churned
within the next "a.
This can be done usually by keeping
it at temperature of between 60 and
70 degrees.
1t is where cream is kept at near 40
degrees and for several days that it de-
velops that bitter flavor ruinous to
butter quality.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19
When to Select Diamonds.

1T may appear strange to you," said
a diamond expert, but damp, murky
weather practically kills the diamond
business. No dealer dare buy for fear
Of cheating himself. The purest white
diamond will on one Of these dark, fog.
gy days take on straw shade and to
all appearances is off color. Always
pick out a diamond on clear day, but
see to it that you have good light on
the gem, for many dealers tint their
ceilings and walls delicate hue.
which gives the stone blush tint
which it does not or should not possess
in a clear light "-Washington Star.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19

BARNARD.
the land as fast as it is taken from the
stables, but in our case the necessity Of
absorbing large quantities Of straw
makes that mode impracticable.
We find that our soil requires large
quantities of humus and that without
it farming is not successful, especially
on clay soils. In these soils the work
Of decay of organic matter not only
directly adds fertility, but it disinte-
CRATES in such soils, which naturally
become tenacious without 1t and fire.
quently because Of a lack Of enough
humus unavailable fertility remains
locked up and even available material
becomes reverted" or unavailable. TO
avoid an overplus Of humus in our
three year rotation we do not distribute
more than ten tons Of such manure on
IN acre and do that from the wagon.
This Is usually as much, along with an
underground Of q second crop Of clo-
yer, as an acre will take care Of with
the average rainfall Of the growing
season. By this economy we are able
to spread our quite large supply over a
large territory and doing SO every three
years is like adding cash to yearly
annuity.
One Of the greatest wastes that come
to most farms Is the feeding Of hogs
carelessly in q small Enclosure year aft.
er year and the dropplngs either &C.
cumulate or are washed away. This
has been often one Of the harassing
problems with US until we used inclo-
sures near the straw yard and kept
them literally supplied with straw.
A dozen shotes confined in such an in
closure from December till March fully
demonstrated that 1t pays to get the
residuum in this way.
We have convinced ourselves that
where time is money manure making
has not been time lost and also that
where it has been evenly mixed in the
composing we feel repaid for the labor
expended in doing so. We find that a
barnyard properly located Is SO essen
tial in successful manure making that
under no circumstances could we neg
lect the selection Of q spot to conduct
our operations. This yard should be
clay bottom and made dish fashion so
as to retain the liquids for absorption
into straw, stalks, etc. 1t should not
be larger than can be comfortably
covered with bedding and all portions
kept bedded to free stock from mud
Ohio Farmer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19
Trials of a Career.

"In that denunciation scene you must
raise your hand to high heaven" said
the stage manager.
"But if l do" protested the leading
lady, "the calcium light will not strike
my diamond rings"
All, we petty people who merely pay
admission and applaud at the proper
intervals have no idea of the trials of a
stage career!-Baltimore American.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19
How to Barbecue Rabbit.

Take nice fresh rabbit lay in salt
water half an hour, drain dry. cash
freely and lard with thin slices of
breakfast bacon. Put in a baking pan,
pour q cupful Of water. cover with an
other pan and steam until tender. Re-
move the pan and haste frequently
with the following: Four teaspoonfuls
Of good vinegar, two Of mustard, one
Of currant or any acid Jelly. lump Of
butter the size Of an egg. When
brown and savory, serve on hot dish
literally buttered.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19
THE HAPPY TIME.

The man who cannot rest today,
But says he will tomorrow,
Finds, when his work Is cleared away,
New tasks or sits in sorrow.
The merry time, the happy time,
The blissful day In view
Is never gained by them that wait
To triumph and to celebrate.
With nothing more to do.
The man who folds his hands today
And contemplates with sorrow
The pressing task that's put away
Unfinished until tomorrow
Has neither rest OF heart nor mind.
For he that looks ahead
To duties long delayed destroys
The sweetest Of sweet leisure's Joys,
But borrows doubt and dread.
The man who mixes work and play
At present and tomorrow
Keeps life's poor little ills away
And finds new cares to borrow.
The merry time. the happy time.
The blissful day In view
Is every day for him whose hand
Is turned each day to fair deeds and
Who plays In reason too.
Chicago Times. Herald.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19
How to Make Mutton Ragout.

How to Make Mutton NaGOut.
Cut the meat in smaller pieces than
for stew. Put into a saucepan q ia
blespoonful Of butter and tablespoon
full Of -four and stir over the fire until
It is dark brown. Then add for two
cupfuls Of meat the same quantity Of
stock, salt and pepper to taste. Boil
for an hour and serve. This dish is
much improved by adding to 1t dozen
or more fresh mushrooms about i've
minutes before removing from the fire.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19

Sausages are delicious when boiled
with rice until both are sufficiently
cooked. Whole grains Of spice and Of
black pepper should be put in during
the cooking. Another way Of serving
sausages is to brown them in q pan,
then spread them with horse radish and
serve on squares Of toast. Still an
other acceptable way Of preparing sau-
sages is to wipe the sausages dry. DIP
them in beaten egg and bread crumbs,
put them in the frying basket and
plunge into boiling fat Cook ten min
utes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19
How to Make Rice Butter Cakes.

How to Make Rice Butter Cakes.
Add three cups of warm milk to one
cup Of rice boiled tender and mix
smooth. Add four level tablespoon
fuls Of butter. softened, but not liquid;
a level teaspoonful Of salt, one and
two-thirds cups Of white cornmeal, q
large tablespoonful Of -four and two
eggs well beaten. Beat thoroughly and
bake in shallow tins in q quick oven
for half IN hour.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19

How to Develop the CIGure.
It is said that the following exercises
develop the lines Of the figure and
make walking graceful performance:
Walk on tiptoe, toes slightly outward,
with the knees straight the hands
clasped tightly behind the head. elbows
as far back as possible. The more
tightly the hands clasp the back Of the
head and the farther back the elbows
are held the better the result.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19
How to Make Fricadellas.

One pound beef chopped fine, half
pound veal, a half pound pork. three
eggs. a tablespoonful butter, tea
spoonful salt a little pepper; grated
rind Of cne-quarter lemon. a pinch Of
nutmeg, two tablespoonfuls water,
two ounces of crackers, rolled fine.
Mix all together, form into ball, COW
erlng It with cracker crumbs. and
roast in a tablespoonful Of butter for
As minutes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19
How to Darn Fine Goods.

Fine, loosely twisted silk, the kind
used for knitting, is the best for darn
ing fine wooden garments. The threads
should not be drawn tight, nor should
they fill the hole as closely as in ordi.
nary darning.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19

"Has the census been away" asked
Mr.. Birmingham.
II don't follow you," replied Mr..
Manchester.
"Well, ] thought such must have
been the case, for I still occasionally
see headline in the newspapers which
says Census returns ~ Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19

The native dress of the better class
of Japanese Of both sexes Is q loose
wrapper, open at the chest and at the
waist confined by girdle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19
News and Notes.

The department of agriculture, in it's
final estimates for 1900, makes the
wheat crop 522,O00,000 bushels, corn
2,1O5. OOO.O 900 bushels and oats 100000
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19
How to Make Baking Powder.

One pound bicarbonate Of soda, one
pound cream tartar, six ounces tar
taric acid, one pint Of -four. Mix well
and sift six times. Use one teaspoon
full to one quart Of -four.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-19
900 bushels.

600 bushels.
The celebrated case Of Utter versus
Utter, or peach grower versus beekeep.
err, has been retired by jury. with a
verdict in favor Of the beekecpcr
A successful outcome is reported to
the Connecticut experiments in grow
ing Sumatra tobacco under shade. I'm
der the direction of Expert Floyd
one-third Of an acre Of tobacco was
raised under n cheesecloth shade nine
feet high. 1t yielded 700 pounds of
cured tobacco, or an estimated yield Of
2,100 pounds per acre, with loss Of 10
per cent during fermentation.
No Use.
A young swell got into Sheffield
tram car the other evening and sat op-
posite to two respectfully dressed girls.
He soon began to cast admiring
glances at them, smiling, twirling his
mustache, folding and unfolding his
newspaper.
This went on for some time, till one
Of the girls, looking at him earnestly,
said:
ut isn't bit of use, old boy. We
Gre both married"
Amid the laughter that followed he
made his exit as quickly as possible
London Spare Moments.