davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30

B. 3. Gochpauer, Fanquier Co., Va. writes:-'I
have used your Square Deal Chick Starter with
excellent results. Have lost less chicks since feed
ing than ever before.
PREVENTS DIARRHOEA.
Chas s. Grason, Baltimore Co. Nd, writes:-I
have found by actual comparison that Bogiano o
''Suuar-Deal' Cjici Starter has great advantage
over All prominent foods the market it does not
give the Baby Chicks Diarrhoea.''
WITHOUT AN EQUAL.
Mr.. c. T.. Jensen. of Atlanta Co. N. j., on Oct.
27th 1910, writes as follows want to state
that your three grades Of Poultry Food. Chick
Starter Developing Food stands without an equal
to-day. They are perfect mixtures, and sound in
grain and pleasure to handle"
BEST HE EVER PURCHASED.
Eli Griest Cessn. Pa, writes Your Square
Deal''Scratch or Poultry Food ~ the best ever
purchased at any price. have no trouble to sell
it. My customers like it.
SQUARE DEAL.
Chick Starter, Chick Food, Scratch Food.
lst weeks. 5to10weeks. Makes Hens Lay.
DON'T BE FOOL Ed.
IN your local merchants dosen't sell Square
Deal" Foods drop postal. we will tell you who
does. Send us &c In stamps, To pay the postage
and mention the name of this paper. we will send
won package each Of Pansy Nasturtium. Asters,
Sweet Pea. Scarlet Sage also our New 1911 Car
den and Flower Seed and Poultry Supply Cata-
j. BOLGIANO & SON,
Seed Growers. Importers, Manufacturers
Four Oenerations of UnbroEen Success.
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
TO CREDITORS.

AV ---
This is to give notice that the SUBJ
scribers have obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Carroll county, in Mary
land, letters testamentary on the Per-
sonal Estate of
MARGARET LONERGAN,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscribers, On or
before the End day Of July, 1911;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under our hands this 10Th day
Of November, 1910.
JOHN z. MASENHIMER,
GEORGE nj. ZEPP,
dec 24-t Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30

Squire $. S. Gilbert, OF Sharon, Pa.
has received a request from the State
OF Washington for 1000 cats. a num-
Der OF property owners are determin-
ed to rid Okanogan county OF gophers
that destroy gardens and farm lands
in that section or the state. Five
thousand cats are to be shipped to
Washington by April /.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
morrow.

AT least 20 families, variously esti-
mated at from $50 to ITO men, women
and children, were drowned following
the sinking of their island home Sat-
urday. The island, i'm the center of
the Hopango lagoon, off Salvador,
disappeared after a series of earth
Quakes, and slid into the depths of
the lagoon, carrying with it nearly all
OF the inhabitants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub.
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, in Maryland,
letters testamentary on the Persona
Estate Of
MARTHA E. NORRIS,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on OF
before the 23rd day of July, 1911
they may otherwise BY law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
December, 1910.
MARY CORA SMITH,
dec-23 At Acting Executrix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30

If the kitchen window IL kept open
at the top while cooking such foods
as cabbage, onions, ETC., the unpleas-
amt odor will 10 out OF the window
instead OF spreading at over the
house. A. -G.o-r-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30

While sitting il his big coy arm
chair, warming by the fire, Joseph
Gordon, near Strasburg, Va, swallow
ed his false teeth o. Saturday and
narrowly escaped strangling to death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30

The same we've said, with lame al
tempts to vary.
Each year-and will again next January.
MYTH high resolves today our
wv hearts are warm.
This is the happy season that we
swear off.
We are protected from Temptations
storm,
AT least until our resolutions wear of.
We'll, it is good we've one day for re-
form,
In view Of what on other days we
tear off.
Our vows at least may aid the paving
movement
In Colonel Satan's latest town improve
a ND, speaking Of improvement, here
~ ON earth
Have you observed the clip we have
been soingl
Old Nineteen-ten had reason for his
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
LEGAL EOTICER
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners Of Carroll
county will meet at their Office, in West
Minister, every Monday in December,
1910, for the transaction of business.
By order,
o. EDWARD DODRER,
dec2 Clerk.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
A Handsome Woman

Every wsaan nay notbs hand
some, ~ every woaaa shov1d
bsep NJ care ~ gesd peints
nature has Sivsa hsr. Ne wemaa
need haNo eallow skia, dbl sys.
blotehy eeaap1szisa. who pays
proper atlsaeioa b her hsajtA.
Wherseeaseipatioa, ,lvsrde.angs-
isresulesilios ez'st, sood eomplsz-
lon, m1ghe syes and sprighdy
nsoveasGa1Deaaaoe sxisl Internal
6sranssDsuls ssvsA .sAsassivss sseses
- IA.es = - sssfses. Hsaaeehs. dask
si.ss .essn1 - syss. sa1sv ski., . go.
slant t6u1 tes1ng---0aaa tAaA ~ Rvss
end digestive ss0aas ars seeding hslp aa1
eosree1sa. CAanbssiaia's S&es.aek asd
Liver 1ablsos eivs ~ ssessssu hslp.
ss.-.s. t1 - s..e:s i..,ii..s 3 -
so s.soe = ~ 81 49, - kssSay. ss:ss:s
49, ihsv hqS0 eQhse os6sSas: Cheaesvssis's .
rst,s'. sas - sens1 spsa - gsGsvs hikss.esss.
isdss. s'isA eaipeebsa 80 6sssassss- Sss4 sv'
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
SATURDAY. APRIL IS. 1910

Born. on April II. 1890, to Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. McCune, a ten-pound
\ boy.
! Over 10000 pounds OF mail matter
was handled daily at the depot trans
fer station.
James Russell Kingery and Miss
Ida c. Totten were married In La
Junta twenty years ago today.
I c. W, Wonderly was unanimously
chosen chief of the fire department
by the new city council. Strange how
history has repeated Itself every
year since. In his regard. with great
regularity
! Mayor Manley and the city council
were having trouble over the city
marshalship, the contest, according
TO the Tribune. being on par with
the contest between President An
drew Johnson and congress in 1865.
6S.
La Junta was on the verge OF going
dry. There was only six inches Of
water In the well that furnished La
Junta's water supply, and the Santa
Fe was sinking the well several feet
deeper in putting In crib In the
bed OF the river. The Tribune pro-
phesied that the time was coming In
the Arkansas Valley when water would
be more precious than whiskey. II
has already arrived-except in Swink
and Holly.
City Treasurer Simonton's report
for the year ending April Z. 1890.
showed receipts 10 the amount OF
s6.s29y7. OF this amount $3.50. 30
was received from saloon licenses.
S5Ss.i0 from police fines. and Si,5S5.-
ss from taxes. Expenditures for the
year Included ei.7ss.7s for police.
tsl0.2s for streets and alleys. 3sl.%o
for fire department, Sli2.50 for attor-
ney fees and sS9.55 for printing. The
saloons and the police seem to
have cut . very wide swath In La
Junts twenty years ago.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
Rsport Of Librarian for March.

Twenty.eiEht new borrower cards
vee issued during the month Of
March and the register now stands At
1891. A total a $50 books was Issued
for March - compared with ss3 for
Fsbsusy. AnonS the new books
aldsA this moath are:
Eleven Government Documents be-
sides . pamphlet giving directions
for collecting and preserving insects.
BY Nathan Banks. United States Ma
tional Museum: several pamphlets on
various topics; Public Recreation "a.
esiities. and Child Employing Indus
tries, both fru0 the American Acad-
eny Of Political and Social Science:
Old State Hsase Memorial. Boston
and typographical and Historical De
scription Of Boston. by ". Shurtieff.
gift: Gillette's Social Redemption. by
Melvin severy. gift; History Of Brit
ish Water Color Painting, BY II. ~.
Cundail: Builders Of Florence. by J,
Wood Brown: Rembrandt. Hk Life.
His Work and His Time. by Emile
Michel: six volumes Of Brsnds's Main
Currents in Nineteenth Century Lit
erature; eighteen novels In library
bindings. mostly to replace worn ou,
volumes; sixteen volumes Of Famous
f,0mnossrr and Their Music (six vol.
umcs Lives Of Composers and ten
volumes Of their music). Series Of
the Hundred Best Pictures. Recent
additions to the periodicals include
the Howard Law review. and ths
Nissionary Review Of the World.
The first column gives number II
sued to adults and the last column
10 luve0l1es.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16

whose sangy successes have all been
real hi, In "A Stubborn Cinder-
ella" they have chosen college boys.
the W ophisticated daughter of a
Scottish earl. and various patricians
from the smart set to figure in the
principal roles, and have constructed
a modish work OF infinite amusement
The cast Of "A stubborn Cinderel-
Ia" Is headed by Homer y. Mason.
who takes the part OF Mac. portraying
with great success the young Amer
lean college youth. Mr. Mason was
vel known vaudeville headliner
previous to his entering the musical
comedy field. and Is most versa.
tile comedian. Miss Carolyn Lila
plays the Lady Leslie" her charm
ting soprano voice being heard to ad-
vantage In several numbers. Among
the members Of the large company
are Bessie Merrill. Don Macmillan.
OeorK6 Romaine. MarGnerite Keelsr.
o. H. aAmpson. Frank Carter and
Tessie NcAdams. The same big pro-
duction seen at the Princess Thea.
ter. Chicago. including the famous
Princess Theater chorus. the hand
soonest u America. will be brought
here in IL entirety.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
p'ays0ers win Low. New Cinderella.

Mort II, Singers "A stubborn Gin.
derella" comes to the La Junta The
ter tonight like the first breath OF
spring It's breezy comedy, pretty
girls, light and tuneful music spells
success and it Will be the best mus
icai comedy TO be presented on the
local stage this season.
the play marks higher level than
any other of the former pieces writ.
ten by Hough. Adams and Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

foods demanded by the invalid. Briefly
summarized they are as follows:
!. Regularity in feeding. No patient
should be made to wait beyond the reg
uiar time for meals. Unless one has been
on the invalid list 1t is difficult to imagine
the sinking. nauseating feeling that
comes TO Il sick person when meal has
been forgotten or delayed.
>. Battle the patients face and hands
and rinse the mouth before each meal.
The comfort of the patient is dependent
In a large degree upon the condition or
the mouth.
3 Give the nOurishment in as concen-
trated form as possible. and never offer
sick person az much az Is required by
normal appetite.
4. BE sure that everything served is all
solutely fresh. sweet and sound. whether
meat, fish. eggs. vegetables or fruits.
Provide as much variety as possible and
let things be a surprise.
>. Serve everything in the most at
tractive manner. The daintiest dishes
the house affords are none too good for
sickroom. The tray should be covered
with a fresh. well laundered cloth; glass,
silver and china, clean and bright: tea.
coffee or chocolate taken to the sickrOom
in a small covered pot and poured where
the patient can see il. il not too sick
in fresh napkin with the butter in
separate dish. Broiled meat and fish
should be put on a hot plate with another
hot plate placed over il. so that IL may
reach the patient hot and appetizing Re-
member always to have hot things hot
nor let them get 'mussy." The horizon
of the sickroom Is q very small one. and
things that would 90 unnoticed in health
assume largo proportions occasloning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

genuine distress, when the body is weak.
G. Remember that no fried food should
ever be given to an invalid: that all
starchy foods require long cooking: that
albumnOus foods, such as eggs. oysters.
etc. must be cooked at low temperatures
or they will harden.
That fats, such as butter and cream,
are best added to the cooked food after
removing from the fire. That olive Oil is
Invaluable in aenemic or nervous invalid
ism. or in any trouble with the reSpira-
tory organs.
Tina, the less fruit is sweetened the bet
ter II Is.
Other points to bear in mind are that
:. AT the beginning OF cold the diet
and solid. Avoid greasy foods. cheese.
pork. veal and game. In catarrhal con-
ditions. smoked or sailed meats should
lie tabOoed. also tea, coffee. moist
bread and pastry. \ full starch diet ag-
gravates catarrh.
elusive milk diet is not required. gluten
bread and gems are Invaluable. as also
soups OF ali kinds made without beans.
peas or -four. the thickening being made
with yolks OF eggs or Irish moss. Fish.
fresh. sailed shell, If served with
eggs green vegetables. mushrooms and
light salads dressed with French dress
ing or mayonnaise, eggs in various forms.
cooked fruits emitting sugar. saccharine
being substituted or else the fruit cooked
long enough to bring out its own sweet
ness are all in order. or jellies none
but the unsweetened. such as calves foot
jelly, should be used.
O. In levers give food that il most
easily digested. Milk, which contains all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

Meantime IL is up To the housewife 10
see that the patient. unless she be the
patient herself. has the foods that the
exigencIes OF that special case demands.
II was Florence Nightingale who said
that q good sici, cook could save digestion
half its work: while doctors now agree
that til right dietetic treatment and
proper food are quite as essential for the
recovery OF a patient as medicine.
Various notifications Of diet are neces-
STATED by divers diseases.
Even wholesome articles OF food that
would be all right under normal condi-
lions must be avoided under certain
difficulties: and while all the unaffected
parts OF the body must be carefully
nourished. judgment must be exercised
TO see that nothing is given that would
interfere with the removal OF disease.
There are. however. certain nxed rules
that may always bo applied In the selec-
tion, preparation and service OF any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

ment before he answered.
You must change Russia root ana
branch before YOU can judge men and
circumstances
1T is the czar ] pity, went on BODY
Poor beggar. he'll pay the price, what
ever may be the end of il all.
Yes answered the Frenchman. Il
should say that in the end 1t VIII De
Nicholas III who will pay the price
II am going to get out OF THIS toinor-
row. said Bobby, abruptly.
..'I'ired Of US" inquired the chevaher.
Work is the best thing for me-, the
boy answered. as lie got UP and walked OIL
The old man looked after him Win
very understanding smile
So he concluded, ''she has refused
him But that will not make the Enslisl
girl less Jealous. And when women are
Jealous their wits desert them. They Will
believe exactly what they are told.
"Ah. mademoiselle" he rose and bowed
ccIlantly as Alice Coombes passed by
will you honor an old man, made
moiselle?"
He pulled up one of the gay basket
chairs 1t was painted pinky purple
and Alice had on red blouse. but a
trine like that did not disturb Miss
CoOmbes.
Il wonder. mademoiselle.' he went on,
eff there is an exception TO the rule that
women cannot keep a secret
What do you mean?' asked Alice,
again.
'.Mademoiselle, the old man answered
with his most benevolent smile, If YOU
were to see a friend in peril and that
friend was a man in danger of being
taken in by designing woman. would
you put out your hand to save him."
For the third time Alice Coombes asked
the same question.
What do you mean" she cried.
Then the Chevaler de POrtales bent
forward and told her.
Bobby" gasped Miss Coombes. and
she pushed her way through the crowd
until she could lay her hand on her
Cousins arm, II am dreadfully upset.
wonder what I ought to do"
The young man looked down at his
cousin, and since she seemed to desire it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
BY MARIAN POWER

<e owe to the invasion of you English.
Well-and the old man looked at the tall.
straight figure before hint should have
have selected Mile. de Bardki. One prom
Grades with Mile. de Bardki, bit one
n1srries ones self with-I am an old man.
ard therefore I may be pcrnitted-but
one narries ones self with Mile. Alice,
shall we say"
BOBBY threw up his head and squared
his shoulders.
The old FrencllmGn rose slipped his
hand on to the sturdy arm.
My boy he said. softly. L am an
old man, and I was your father 5
friend
But" stammered Bobby, modified,
in spite of himself.
THERE interrupted the chevalier. lit
is good to see that you can be generous
to a meddling old man
And before Bobby quite realized what
he was doing. he was responding to the
grasp OF a thin, biue-veined hand.
The lake was at its best. and that
means that it was one Of the most glor-
ious sights of nature in Europe, and as
Bobby contemplated the face opposite him
he decided TO dismiss the chevalier's
words from his mind
That" said the girl. when they came
close TO a tiny island. with single tree
rising upon it. that is Byron's Island. 1t
was there that your poet used to come
and think of his beautiful verses.
Suddenly he shipped his oars.
"Mademoiselle, he began, and he benz
toward her. do YOU know that 1 love
you?"
The girl dropped the tiller ropes and
looked at him as if his words terrified her.
But" she faltered, cit is your cousin.
Mile Alice, with whom your parents
agreed that you must marry yourself
who told you that?'
The girl opened her lps-hesitated. 1t
shot through Bobbys mind that it must
have been Alice herself.
NO" he answered. firmly. there may
have been an idea of that kind between
her father and my mother. but We Eng
lish do not marry to order
Again, the dark eyes facing him looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

oddly at him, and again word was sup
pressed before it came to speech.
Marsha" besought Bobby. and he lin
sered over the Russian name as he used
it for the first time, 81 love you. Win
you marry me?''
Mile. de Bardki's pale face grew ashy
white, her large eyes darkened as il with
pain.
Monsieur she answered, Il did not
know-I did not guess. I would not give
you pain.
What do you mean" demanded Bobby.
his upper lip tight.
II can never be your wife. ] can never
be any ones wife, she answered
1t was on the morning OF the fancy
dress ball that the news came Of a fresh
attempt on the life Of the Car Of Rus
STA. The story sent a thrill of dismay
even through the pleasure-loving commu-
nifty Of La Severe.
Can nothing be donec' demanded
Bobby Of the chevalier.
The old man looked at the boy a mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

drew her out Of the glitter of the ball
room into the comparative quiet Of little
Turkish smoking room at the far end of
the corridor.
What is it," he demanded
II don't know whether l ought TO tel
you.'' Alice began. land yet"
"Out with it, muttered Bobby, for even
his scant knowledge of women realized
that the land yet was merely an init
nation that encouragement to proceed
was expected.
Il don't like to. Bobby" Alice fatered.
"Oh, we'll then" he answered, and a
movement of his shoulders dismissed the
subject.
But I think l ought: | am afraid |
must" she answered. hastily. Let us go
on to the terrace where no one can hear
what l say
Bobby saw that there wss no help fo'
it; he oponed the door and led the way
into the cool evening air. The cousins
paced the length OF the concrete strip
which extended along the whole front Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

are less nutritious. can be readily assim-
Hated.
Among the more delicate foods for the
sick-the following recipes seldom found
in cook books-are we'll worth cutting
out and Ioasting in the family scrap
book for easy reference when the trying
days of invalidism come.
Barley Water.
one-haf pint of boiling water and let it
simmer for few minutes. then drain Off
add two quarts of boiling water and {.
few figs and seeded raisins cut fine. Boil
all slowly until reduced about one half,
then strain. Sweeten to taste. adding
the juice OF a lemon and little nutmeg
II liked.
Baked Milk
Put fresh milk into a stone Jar. cover
with white paper and bake i'm mod
crate oven until the milk is thick as
cream This may be taken by the. most
delicate stomach.
Albumenized Milk
Put the white of a fresh egg into a
glass. add two-thirds of a cupful of fresh
milk cover and shake until mixed. then
strain into tumbler
Oatmeal Cruel.
Pour one quart of boiling water over
one cupful of fine oatmeal. stirring we'll,
then strain through a wire strainer, boil
until clear and thickened, adding one
half teaspoonful Of salt and more water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

if too thick, then add two tablespoon
fulS Of sweet cream.
Oatmeal Nectar.
To one-fourtil pound of finely ground
oatmeal add three tablespoonfuls of
sugar, the juice of half lemon. and mix
To paste with u little warm water. then
pour over it two quarts of boiling water
and stir well together. Strain and cool
Oatmeal Jelly.
Boil one-half cupful of Scotch oatmeal
in one quart of sailed water, adding
more water as it. boils away. Boil all
dav in double boiler, and at night
strain through Il sieve. 1t should be as
stifr MS will go through the sieve. Mold
il ir glasses that have been wet in cold
va. ar and serve when firm. with cream
ana sugar or with a sauce made of melt
ed fruit jelly.
Oatmeal Blanc Mango.
Add a pinch of salt to one pint of boil
ing water. and sprinkle in slowly. one
half cupful of oatmeal. let it boil for
of an hour stirring occa-
sionally with a fork. When done. add
sugar TO taste and the juice of half a
lemon if il is liked. Pour it. boiling hot.
,Ipon a well beaten egg. beating with a
fork until thoroughly mixed. Return to
the saucepan and let it come to a boil.
then pour into individual mods wet with
cold water When firm turn out
glass dish and serve with whipped cream.
Oatmeal Fluff.
Oatmeal may be eaten by one with
very weak stomach II cooked In this way:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
I principles, is the best special die

the food principles. is the best specia' diet
for fevers.
10. In typhoid fever the lntesumes are
foods should be debarred. Here nutri-
tious broths and liquids are needed. but
no meat should be given until the tenn.
perature has been normal Tor several
d.,s In scarlet fever avoid all nitro
reuous foods because the kidneys and
Skin are conses.ed, and those are the Or
gans that excrete nitrogen Their work
Should be lessened. not Increased. For
this reason any of the legumes, beans.
meas or lentils, should not be used. Broth
made from them would be most disas-
trous, while abeef or mutton broth, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

EiILE few of US
willingly include
sickness in our
schedule for May,
it is just as apt
10 come as though
We had. Accidents
and measles, APP
perdicitis and in
fiuenZa. mumps and
rheumatism, who
can tell what q day
will bring forth =?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Rice Jelly.

Mix TWO heapinr teaspponfuls Of rice
-four To Il thin paste with water. ADD one
coffee cupful of boiling water Swct ten 20
taste with loaf sugar Boil il until il is
transparent. and flavor II 10y boiling With
"A stick of cinnamon II the Jeily Is Tor d
patient afflicted with summer complaint,
hut if for a fever patient add, instead. q
few drops of lemon juice. Pour int"
mold to set.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFOItD.