davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-09

One OF the advantages of
Grape-Nuts food is that Il
is pre-digested in the pro-
cess of manufacture.
The starch contained in
the wheat and barley is
transformed into grape
sugar by exactly the same
method as this process IS
carried on in the human body,
that is, by the use of mois-
ture and long exposure TO
moderate warmth. This
grows the diastase in the
grains, then long baking COM
pletes the remarkable change
from starch to grape-sugar.
Therefore. the most deli
cate stomach can handle
Grape-Nuts and the food IS
quickly absorbed into the
blood and tissue-certain
parts of it going directly to
build and nourish the brain
and nerve centres.
"There's a Reason"
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
AT sHEIIPoT PARK.

Excellent attractions arc being Of
fered at Shellpot Park this week. The
Aerial Dennells are making a hit as
the free attraction. The bill Is in the
Family Theatre is one 5f the best which
has yet been offered. The Henry &
Young Military Band Ia giving free
concerts each afternoon and evening.
Tonight win be amateur night and It
IS expected that a number of clever
amateurs win contest. The park will
remain open uatil Sunday night and
all Of the attractions will be kept going
until that time.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
Six Cents Per Quart

The cost Of Van Camps, when you re-
place the water which we evaporate, is about
six cents per quart.
The l0-cent can contains full pint of milk
reduced to the minimum. And grocers give
discounts on cases.
So Van Camps is cheaper than raw milk,
because your milkman's daily delivery costs
more than the milk itself.
And you have no waste when you use Van
Camps. You never have milk left over. You
open can when you want it, and it keeps
till you use il up.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09

The FIRST can you get of Van Camps milk
will open new era in your household econ
omy.
No more buying from hand to mouth, no
more shortage, no more waste.
No more germ-laden milk for your table.
No more half-milk-skmmed or settled-to
be used in cooking.
No more milk from mongrei eows-nothing
but genuine Holstein.
That is why you won't 60 back TO the
nillxmsn when we once win you away.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
No TubercuIar Cows

The chief danger in raw milk lies in tuber-
cular germs. Millions of infected cows,
MIXED every day, arc spreading consumption
at terrible rate.
That is why every authority advises steril-
ized milk,
Van Camps milk is sterihzed, but that
isn't all. Our cows are inspected, so we
know none is infected.
Our dairies are sanitary in the extreme.
Our evaporatng plants are built without
wood. We employ every modern precauton.
The result is a milk which is utterly
sterile. A milk that is safe, without germ
of any kind in IT,
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
Milk from Hiqh-Bred HoIsteins
Six Cents Per Quart
That is what Van Camps Milk actually rich, sterile milk
the every hand when wanted

This milk fresh from the cows, is placed
in a vacuum. And a moderate heat, because
of the vacuum, throws of the water in
steam.
Thus we take out two-thrds of the water,
and the milk that results is as thick as thick
cream. 1t contains 20 per cent total solids,
and per cent butter fat
We use no sugar, no starch, no preserva-
tive. Van Camps is simply rich Holstein
milk, reduced for convenience in shipping.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09

John Montgomery McVaugh at the
parsonage OF Red Clay Creek Presby-
terlan Church, last evening" the Rev.
John ID. Blake officiating. The couple
were attended by her sister, Miss
jeanette Hewett, as bridesmaid, and
William McNaugh. brother OF the
groom. acting as best man.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09

from any part of the can. Then you let it
stand and il separates more. So the milk used
for cooking is rarely more than half-milk.
You'll be amazed at the flavor which Van
Camps gives to milk dishes. Not the slight
almond flavor, due to sterilization, apparent
when Van Camps is drunk cold. You get
that same flavor from milkman's milk when
you heat it. The delicious flavor that Van
Camps gives to milk dishes is due to the
richness, the wholeness of the milk
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
A Cow in the Kitchen

Van Camps means a COW in the kitchen.
Rich milk or cream for every purpose-sll
you want and all the time
Add one part water for coffee or cereals.
II is then like the richest cream. For cook
ing or drinking, reduce as you like.
Van Camps gives to milk dishes twice the
richness and flavor that you get from raw
milk. For this is whole milk, with all the
butter fat, all the solids in it
In milkman's milk, the butter fat rises and
the solids fall. You don't get the whole milk
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
Law Department at y. I'M. c. A.

Caleb e. Burchenai. Josiah Marvel.
Charles w. Bush and others are inter-
ested In the law Department. Of the Y.
NJ c. A. There will be a Big class OF
the association meinmebrs I'd study law
this winter.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
Hallett-Willis.

Claude Hollett, of this city. and
Miss Anna Willis of Doc Run, Pa,
were married yesterday morning IN
Old Swodes Church by the Rev Ben
iamin r. Bird. The bridesmaid was
Miss Marie Shellan. while william r.
Cochran was best man. Following the
marriage a dinner was served at the
home OF the brides brother, George
L. willis. OF No. $40 West Seventh
street After wedding trip 90 AT.
lantic City. Mr.. and Mrs Holictt will
be at home IA this city after Novem.
Der /. in Bancrofrs Flats.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
Chester countians We'd Here,

Joseph Franklin Pugh. Of Kembles-
Vile, and Miss Edna A. Miller, OF
Louisville. both of Chester county, Pa.
were married last evening by the Rev.
George J.. Wolfe at his home, No. 1918
Market street. The couple were ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Scott, Bayard Miller and Miss NJ. Eta
Hobson.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
Home From Honeymoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Il. Dodson have
returned from their wedding trip TO
Bettcrton. Md. They win live at No.
Gil North Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
v M. q. a. Directors to Meet,

Y. NJ. G. a. Directors 70 Meet
The directors OF the Y. M. G. A. viii
meet on Tuesday next when the years
budget win be presented. Work in all
the departments will begin the first
Of October.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09

The ie-oz. can Of Van
Camps sells for 10 cents;
the 6-oz. can for s cents.
So you etone-third more
for your money in buying
the larger cans. Gfoeers
give discounts on cases.
The milk is produced at
our dairies, located in six
states.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09

Returned From Canoe Trip.
william F.. Smalley and David j.
Reinhardt have returned fro ma canoe
trip through the Adirondack region
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
Rich HoIsteir Milk

We buy none but Holstein cows-the
worlds finest breed, famed for their splen-
did vitality.
The milk from such cows is immeasurably
better for children than the milk of mongrel
cows.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
MoNaunI, . Hnw.it.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Hewett. OF
Hockessin, announce the marriage OF
their daughter Edith Henrietta. &c
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
REPORT OF AMERICAN ARMY.

You may have a hcmo ir you tr,
Nat r. Z. Trust Cos
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
No Time to Rest In Advertisins

The important fact in the manage
fnent Of store is that it is open for
business regularly on all business days.
Phis fact makes il important that the
pulling power, the influence, Of the
fdyertislng should be as steady us the
peryice Of clerks. There is no day on
fhich the advertising can be suspend.
fd without doing injury to the store
ust as sure and positive injury as
@ouId be done by suspending any
Pther function of the store for Il day
pr two now and then.
For advertising has come to be a
Function" Of every live store-a part
Pt the service" it renders to the
public. Advertising information is
calculated to save the time and money
Pf the store-patrons-and there is no
GOOD time to suspend such function
Rs this.-Ex.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR

There are many people who are
rich and have Others do their work
for them, but the majority OF us have
to work with our hands, and the day
will come when the man or the wU-
man who works with his brains alone
will be considered only half educated.
There are many rich people who work
harder than poor ones. Life is like
one great carpet, and some OF us
have to weave the dark body threads
and Others put in the gay ones. We
could not have our carpet without the
body threads, just as we could not
haye the world as IL Is today without
the workers. They are the back-bon
OF our nation. 1t does not matter
what kind OF work we have to do so
long as we do 1t well. The woman
who goes out washing by the day Is
doing fine, honorable work, II she
does her work thoroughly and takes
just as much interest In other peoples
work as if 1t were her own. II you
do your work well, 1t shows what
women think they are paid to do work
and that they must only do what they
are paid for. The woman who gets
ahead Is not the woman who stops
because the clock strikes six. Our
life and our character are affected by
the way in which we do our work. II
we know how to do our work well
and do IL in careless and sighting
manner, that habit grows very quick
ly, and after time we lose the capac-
ity to do our work in the best way.
You can make your work dignitied no
matter what the work is. IL you are
ashamed OF your work, the work will
, never be done right, and you can
never be happy person. We must
do our work well, and we can make
/ our work and our life what we will.
There Is no more glorious work for
women than that OF housekeeping,
and the woman who makes a home.
prepares the meals, washes the dishes
three times day, and makes the
clothing for the little children Is the
woman who is entitled to all honor
and glory. The woman who is her
own housekeeper and mistress can so
dignity labor that housekeeping will
be considered the finest kind Of Il
! profession. Half the battle in any
field is to love the work we have to do
and to have enthusiasm for it. Do
what you have to do today, and do 1t
well. Do not envy other people, but
be satisfied with what you have.
Every mother should see to it that
her daughter is inspired with the art
OF good housekeeping and feels that
when necessity arises she can do her
own work without feeling that she is
doing anything which lowers her
dignity.
MARY +. RAUsCH,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
"DRY" LAND VALUES

George Brown, who took up a
|omestead near Grover, Colorado,
Ind began dry farming, has been oiler-
n A.. 900 for relinquishmcnt OF his
no acres, but has refused u part with
He believes In the future OF dry
hrming. The clIcr demonstrates
hat dry farming land in the West is
valuable asset. Similar examples
h the increase In valuation Of land
liter the application OF dry farming
Methods will be described in many Of
he addresses to be delivered at the
fbird Trans-M Missouri Dry Farming
Eungress at Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. %,
\ and %.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
Live Stock Market.

Special to TIE NEW ERA.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. 18th
Beef cattle failed to hold the ad-
vance secured early last week, aud
closed no better than steady for the
week, but western cows and butcher
grades made a net gain Of 10 to %
cents. Account Of storms all week
demand for stOckers and feeders was
slack, and prices on same closed a
shade lower for the week. Kun OF
cattle today is $500 head, market
strong to 10 higher. The West is in
the grip Of another storm, and pros
pects Indicate light runs and strong
markets later in the week. Colorado
and Idaho StOckers have sold lately al
81 60 to S5.25, and best range stockers
at $4.7 to s.. 90, medium grade beet
steers from So 90 to So. so. The first
train of the Lockhart steers were on
the market here today. These steers
are standard production, of about the
same weight and quality from year TO
wear. and furnish an interesting line
on the market. The dehorncd steers
in today's shipment weighed l33lfb
and sold at S.. 80, the horned steers
averaged l5l4tb, and brought the same
nrice, $3.50. The first shipment a
year ago was made about week later
In February than this year and SOLD
at s5.25. Top fed cows bring 800,
top heifers s5.75, bulk of she stun
a. IS to s5.25, bulls SO 90 to S4 so'
calves $3.50 to SO SO.
Sheep and lambs gained steaoily
last week, supply $4,000 for the week
Lambs have been coming more freely
than yearlings or sheep. and are there'
fore the weakest spot in the market.
Run is 5000 head today, sheep ana
yearlings steady, lambs 10 to 10 lower
The Gates lambs from Monte vista
tonped the market to-day at ". ao'
other lambs at 500 to 81 30, light
vearlincs $40. heavy yearlings at
s6 TO- wethers So 90 to $500, ewes 81 80
to $500. Some demand is had for
feeding stock all the time, lambs al
SO 25 to s6.75, wethers s4.Oo to VI 4o'
ewes SO 90 to $3. Is.
j. A. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondents
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
Farmers Lot Should Be Happy.

II the farmers returns are not great
they possess a degree of certainty by
which he is sure to keep the wolf from
the door. The fallacy in all Of this
bewail!ng the meager income from the
aelds and orchards Of the land lies
in the assumption that happiness de
bends upon goCdly possessions. Dioge
nes. with his tub and shirt. asking
Alexander to remove from his sun
light, melted the Macedonian con-
lueror to cry out: "If were not Alex.
ander ! would be Diogenes." The
eat OF peace, Of content. is in a
mans own BOSCH AMI not in the mine,
The wa"-bouse. the granary or bNnt
'ault-Solcn o. Thatcher In Max
Wells Talisman.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
BURGLAR HAD TO MAKE CHANGE
Bankers Business Instincts Asserted
Themselves in Emergency.

A group of his friends were discus.
sing William Winslow Sherman. the
old banker who died not long ago. He
had the coolest nerve of any man
know" said one. Three or four
years ago when Sherman was an old
man and partially crippled by reason
OF a fall from a horse. be entered his
bedroom late at night to find n masked
burglar ransacking II. The thief had
n big gun trained on Sherman In a
minuete. The banker just waived II
aside with a tired hand. Put that
away he said. irritably. Let us dis
cuss this matter like gentlemen. The
burglar was so surprised he laughed.
Now, you could hurt me If you wanted
to. and might get away with some
little knicks-knacks. said Sherman.
But you might be caught, and there's
a slight probability that you could dis
pose Of my toilet articles proiitably.
What would you consider a fair cash
proposition to go away" They talked
1t over in all peace. The burglar
thought he ought to have $40. bu
Sherman, after inquiring into the
man Hapits, saiu 90 WIS eHouSh'
You see.' he said. you're n known
thief. If this were your first offense
I'd pay your price. but now the police
have your picture you ought to be glad
to accept any fair compromise and
run no risk The burglar finally
agreed to take SIS. Sherman pulled
out a $40 bill. Give me 81 change,
said he. And he got it, before he
paid. From New York Letter.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19

wilt thou take her for thy "pard," I"
br better or worse; to have, to hold,
b fondly guard, till hauled oil in the
|earse? wilt thou let her have
|er way, consult her many wish
), make the fires up every day, and
|elp her with the dishes? wilt thou
|iye her all the ''stutI" her little
)urse will pack, buy her monkey.
|uat and muii, Il little seal skin
hcque? Wilt thou comfort and sup
Tort her father, mother, Aunt Jcmima,
Cnclc John. thirteen sisters and II
|rOther? And his face grew pale and
flank, it was too late To jilt; as
through the chapel floor lie sank, he
badly said, 81 wilt"
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19

You're a great little wife, and I
pont know what would do without
you.' He was leaving for his work
Po"h town and in hurry, but he
paused as he spoke, put his arms
fround her and kissed her, and she
Forgot all her little cares In that mo
ment. And, forgetting all, she sang
fs she washed the dishes, and she
Fang as she made the beds, and the
pong was heard next door; woman
there caught the refrain, and also
fihg, and then two homes were hap
|p'er because he had stopped to tell
'er that sweet old story of the love
VI a husband for wife. AS she sang,
|'he butcher boy who called for the
order, heard and went out whistling
% MS journey; and the world without
aeard the whistle, and one man,
(hearlng it, thought, "Here is lad
|who loves his work, a lad happy and
.ohtented." And because she sang.
t'er heart was mellowed, and as she
mept about the back door, the cool
|air kissed her on each cheek and she
|s"ought OF a poor old woman she
Ahew. Then little basket went over
" mat lonely home, with a quarter
'or lew armsful of wood.
oo' because he kissed her and
praised her, the song came, and the
'"huence Of 1t went out and out,
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
WINE BATHS FOR THE JADED.
English Women Restore Their Looks
by a Champagne Plunge.

London Is responsible for the inven-
ton OF the now famous lemon baths"
which are said to have done so much
for the complexion of Queen Wilhei.
Ina OF Holland. a well.known West
End beauty specialist declares that
she was the first to try II on her
customers. But" she added, for in
vigorating the system temporarily and
doing away with fatigue there is moth
ing to touch bath of champagne and
eau de cologne. II will do as much
as a week endEvisit to the country or
flve-hour trip in a balloon. give
them on the premises. and they cost
from five to Is guineas. sometimes
use nine big bottles of champagne and
four quarts of eau de cologne for one
bath. a little while ago gave several
OF these to a prospective American
bride who had been so utterly worn
out with the gayeties of the season
that all her beauty was gone. A couple
OF these baths restored animation to
her face and brightness to her eyes.
In her case, which was a very bad
one. | also administered oxygen.
"Of the flower bath also make n
feature. Roses, mignonette, lavender
and heliotrope all play an important
part in II. Earlier in the year | used
great deal of wallilowcrs. which give
forth an exquisite aroma. Though not
generally known this odor has n high.
ly sanitary effect Of its own. steep
the flowers in a certain spirit which
takes out all the essence and this Is
poured into the bath"
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19

William II. Hackworth, one of the
big democratic guns over at Ordway,
was appointed scale inspector to sue
ceed j. j. Brown, one of the big
republican guns at Fowler, who has
otficiated in that capacity during the
past two years. The democrats are
not overlooking any bets on the pie
counter, and this plum is about the
last one that will be handed out. Mr..
Hackworth's salary will be all he can
get-from the fees allowed by law
La Junta Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19

G. d. Grant, resident and large
hnd owner in the Box Springs cOun-
|ry, has been stopping at the National
(Otel for the past week and interest
hg the dry land farmers to put in
bumps to raise the underilow for irri-
(ating purposes. Mr.. Grant is sec.
)nd cousin of General Grant and was
10 old Indian fighter in the early days
y Colorado and tells some very inter
sting stories OF this immediate Sec
ion Of the country. Mr.. Grant is so
fears old and has the action Of a 40
fears old man. He even walked in to
eugar City from his home in KoX
Springs, distance OF some II miles.
FSugar City Gazette.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
Not Eouipped,

"You ought to try to take life more
philosophically," said the man who
means well.
II haven't the raw materials for
philosophy" answered Farmer Corn
tossel.
1.-THE raw materials?"
yep. Most Of the philosophy !
have seen needed foundation of fried
chicken and trimmings and an easy
chair and box Of cigars and a num-
ber Of other things don't happen to
have handy"
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
Aon. q. camn sa,xanaers.

To purify tho camps. Robespierre
proposed to the committee Of public
safety that the armies Of the republic
be followed by droves Of hogs. This
suggestion gave birth to the popular
saying: He will be general II
Robespierre's little pigs do not eat
him up en- route."-Le Cri de Paris
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
NOTICE..

The National Sugar Manufacturing
Co. is prepared to make contracts for
the growing of sugar beets for 1909.
Their. representative, Mr.. George
Edwards, will be ut Olney, on We'd
nesday morning and at Ordway on
Friday of each week until sufficient
acreage has been obtained.
j. H. w1NFELDER,
tf44 General Manager.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
Found at Last.

"The happiest life." says = rural
editor. rs where you t,ll time by the
sun, drink water from a gourd. pay the
preacher and the editor. and don't wor-
ry yourself as to whether the world
is round or fiat, nor make your head
swim trying to see how high heaven
lafb
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
WASHINGTON once Gave UP

to three doctors; was kept In bed I"
five weeks. Blood poison from u
sn,der's bite caused large, deep sores
to coyer his leg. The doctors raileo'
than "Bucklen's Arnica Salve COM
pletely cured me-" writes John WASH
inuton, o, Bosqueville, Tex. for M
eczema, boils, burns and piles its
supreme. Csc at Edgar Bros
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
A Believer.

DO you believe in telepathy?"
asked the mystical person.
What do you mean by telepathy?'
asked Mr.. Dustin Stax.
Thought transfer-the faculty that
CRADLES one person to know what an
other person is thinking about"
"Oh, yes. There's my old friend
Mr.. Skinboodle. know what he's
thinking about this very minute"
What is it,"
Money"
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
An Art Critic.

This art craze is going too far"
said Blunt, when pot Of paint fell
from a second.story window and
struck him on the head. mo more
decorated tiles for me-" he mournfully
added, as he began to scrape the yel'
low paint of his silk hat with knife.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
EIrat Greek Letter Society.

Kappa Alpha Theta was the first
Greek letter society in the United
States organized for women and was
founded at De Pauw university. at
Greencastle, Ind. on January 27. 1870
The Phi Beta Phi was first organized
at Monmouth. ILL.,. April. 1867. but was
known for a number Of years as the
I. c. sorority.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19

c. l.. Sccley was Pueblo visitor
last Monday for the purpose OF at
tending meeting Of the creditors Of
the Kansas Colorado Railroad Com
pany. 1t appears that A. B. Hulitt,
financial agent and promoter OF the
interurban and transmission line from
the mountain Businesses adjacent to
Canon City to the desert wilds around
Garden City. Kansas, has failed to
MAKE good, and at present time Is in
such serious financial distress that
even the people who have been giving
banaucts in his honor and giving their
"moral support" to the building of a
network OF interurban lines all over
the Arkansas Valley, have lost faith
in his scheme. Mr.. Seeley, however,
is still confident that the road will be
built eventually. Mr.. Hulitt, who has
been the moving spirit in the enter
prise ever since it was inaugurated,
has been eliminated, and although he
is now in St. Louis endeavorlng to
raise funds to continue the work, the
directors and likewise his numerous
creditors seem to have arrived at the
conclusion that he has reached the
end Of his rope, and do not place as
much reliance as formerly upon his
ability to build $l5,Oo0,0Oo project
with hot air exclusively. 1t is report
ed, however, that the directors Will
90 on with the building OF the road as
soon as the necessary funds are avail
able-a contingency that is somewhat
remote.-La Junta Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
MuIe. Drew Welded Pair.

Just after a newly married couple
Of Altoona, Pa. had entered their
carriage to drive to the station to start
on a wedding trip. friends unhitched
the handsome cobs and substituted
pair Of mules. These attracted great
attention as they hauled the pair
through the streets.