davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-18
HINTS.

To remove mildew from clothes.
mix equal parts of soft soap. with
powdered starch, half as much com
mon salt and the juice of half a
lemon. Spread it over the miidcw
spots, and then lay the article on
the grass day and night until the
stain comes out.
To clean egg from egg spoons. SO
as to leave them bright and unfair
nished. first RUB them with a little
salt, then wash them in soap and
water. drying with soft cloth, and
not particle of tarnish will be LETT.
Glass dishes and lamp chimneys
when new should be put in large
pan, with cold water to cover them;
then place the pan on the stove and
let the water very slowly come to
the boil BY doing this the glass will
last longer and will stand the heat
better. China can be treated in the
same way.
For dessert, fill sherbet glasses
partly full with vanilla ice cream.
Put a spoonful OF canned cherries
over each service and cover with
pyramid Of whipped cream tinted
pink with a spoonful Of sweetcned
raspberry juice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-18

1t seems as though the bang has
come TO stay, regardless of criticism.
The bang is intrenched for the sea-
son. and in large measure it will be
becoming. 1t compels women to lift
from their foreheads that low-hang-
ing mass of hair. now the fashion.
and substitute it with tiny. wayy
fringe. The bangs are not cut from
the hair, but are purchased at stores
where hair goods are sold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-18
ChiId,s Cans.
ANU5.

--. Il .
Close fitting caps are always in de-
mand at this season of the year, and
here are two that are warm and coy
at the same time that they are essen
TALLY attractive and becoming. The
Brownie cap can be made either with
or without revers at the front and
with or without the cape portion. 1t
is pointed at the top, is always pic
turesque and it is absolutely simple
to make. Velvet and broadcloth, veil
yeteen and ribbed silk, fur cloth and
all materials that are used for chill
dren's caps are appropriate In the
illustration the cap with reyers is
trimmed with little frill OF lace at
the front edge, while the plain one is
edged with fur, and both styles are
equally correct.
The melon cap is quite different In
effect, but also is absolutely simple
and easy to make. 1t lends itself to
embroidery with exceptional success,
and can be used both for immediate
wear and for the warmer weather
made of thinner material. such as
handkerchief lawn, embroidered and
lined with thin silk In this case the
fancy cap is made of white broad
cloth and the plain one is made of the
same material in brown.
The Brownie cap is scanned at the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-18

sion she did not bore him Tor the
short period Of his holidays which
remained. She had told him of her
rebeliions With thrill of excitement
which shook her from head to foot.
The crisis was the greatest that had
ever happened in her life. She could
not forget 1t, not a word that had
passed nor a look. Tom had contem-
plated her with an admiration min
gled with alarm when he first heard
the tale of her exploit. You checked
mother" He had scarcely done more
himself, though he was a man hand
the master of all. And Janet was
only little girl of no account at all.
But her fervor, her passion seized
hold upon him, and as it occupied
herself in the overwhelming way with
which a. family conflict occupies the
mind, Janet became as the master of
an exciting find to Tom. They
watched their mothers looks and
every word she said all in the light OF
that encounter Neither Of them was
capable of believing that it had
passed from Lady Cars mind, while
still they dwelt upon it, making 1t
the theme of long conversations.
II say. do you think she'll say any
thing to me?" Tom asked with some
anxiety.
II don't know; but if she does
you'll stand by me, won't you, Toni"
"Oh, say!" Tom replied. Beau
would make fuss If / said anything
to mother. He has way of speaking
that makes you feel small, somehow.
Small? You. When you are the
master! Why, mother said SO, though
she was SO cross
.Oh, yes, Of course I'm the master,
said Tom. But you should hear
Beau when he gets on about a gentle
man, don't you know. What's gen.
tleman? A man that has place of
his own and lots of money. and no
need to do anything unless he likes
If that's not gentleman, don't
know what is"
And does Beau say-something
different?' Janet asked, with a little
awe.
sOh, all kinds of nonsense; that it's
not what you have, but what you do.
and all that. Never take good glass
well, that's what Blackmore. faith
er's friend, calls ia good glass
nor say rude woodland all that
sort Of thing. BY Jove! Jan. If it's all
true they say. father was a jolly fell
low an no mistake,
do you mean that he did
that?"
Tom gave vent to large laugh.
"Did-what? oh. can't tell you all
he did. He rode like anything; flew
over every fence and every ditch that
nobody else would take, and senjoyed
himself. That he did-till he mar
ried. which spoils all mans fun"
"Oh, Toni"
SWell, it does-you have to give up
ever SO many things, and live like
an old woman. shan't marry, can
tell you, Jan, not for years"
"Then I shall stop with you. Tom.
and keep the house"
"Don't you be too sure of that"
said Tom. II shall have too many
fellows coming and going to do with
a girl about the place.
But you must have some one to
keep house. Mother said so. She is
not going to have me at Easton-that
am sure of; and If am not to keep
house for you. Tom, what shall do?"
said Janet, with symptoms of coming
tears.
Then Tom did what the men of a
family generally do when foolish
sister relies upon them. He promptly
thew her over. "You should not have
checked mother he said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-18

New York City.W Waists. that are
made with trimming portions Of con-
-rasting material are always pretty
and attractive, and this one is excep-
tionally so, 1t includes the narrow,
deep chemisette that makes feature
Of the season and can be made either
with or without the sleeve puffs. 1t
Is girlish and youthful, yet dressy in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-18

The quantity of material required
for the sixteen year size is two and
hve-eighth yards twenty-one or twen-
ty-four. one and five-eighth yards
thirty-two. one and one-half yards
rorty-four inches wide. with one-half
yard of silk and five-eighth yard eigh-
teen for the chemisette and deep
cuffs.
Excellent For Travelling.
Shadow striped mohairs ere excel
lent for travelling wear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-18
HARD SAUCE FOR sUET PUDDING

Cream together 1 cup powdered
sugar and 1-2 cup butter. favor with
IA teaspoon vanilla. Divide into
three parts. Rub teaspoonfuls Co
Goa into part, or enough to give Al
rich brown color. Colof one-tnird
with pink confectioners' coloring and
leave one-third plain. Grease y cup
well with butter and pack the cream
mixture in SO that coiors will be
distinct. Set in cold place to
harden. and when ready to serve run
knife around cup to loosen the
sauce. Serve a slice on each por.
ton of pudding. This closely reseni.
bles harlequin ice cream in appear.
ance. This amount makes sufficienf
for five portions. Pack the above
mixture from side to side OF cup. not
from bottom to top. Isoston Post
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-18
A RADIsH NOVELTY

Who has ever eaten cooked rad
ishes? Their deyotees declare them
more digestible than raw ones and
fully as appetizing. Here is the WAY
one woman prepared them to con.
vince doubling friends:
She cut large white radishes Into
rounds about "a half-inch thick These
were boiled in slightly sailed wa
ter-not too much-for about ten
minutes and were then fried In hot
butter until tender. They were high.
1y. seasoned with pepper. calf. y lit
tie sugar and just drop Of vine
gar.-Indianapolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-18
IMITATION PRESERVED GINGER

IMITATION PRESERVED GINGER
Three pounds of squash tweighed
after pealing). 3 pounds white sugar
ounce ginger tgroundl. .ind Of 9
lemons. juice of 2. Peel the squash.
take out the seeds and slice into
pieces about an inch thick and TWO
inches long. strain the lemon juice
and CRATE the rind quite flne. add ST.
gar and ginger put together in a
pan and boil until clear. about one
hour. Be very careful that it does
not burn. Keep alright as other
preserves. Boston Post
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
HAS ARTICLE
IN "fINANCIER"
OF LONDON, ENG.
Lincoln Nshback, Rubber Man of
Greeley, Has Lengthy Story in
Leading Financial Paper on
the Rubber Industry

Lincoln Fishback, Greeley's well
known rubber industry man, has a
long story in the September 18th is
sue Of 1.-The Financier", one of the
leading financial papers of the world
and which Is published in London.
The journal says in part:
America is jealous of Britain S
rubber plantation industry, and in
the journals of the United States dis
paraging comments are much more
plentiful than appreciations. A typi-
cal diatribe. entitled The Rubber
Bubble" which appeared in the Sat
urday Evening Post" of Philadel-
phia. evoked spirited reply from
the contributor OF the following arti-
Gle, who is himself associated with
rubber plantation enterprise and has
abviously made more comprehen-
sive and intelligent study of the sub
ject than most of his compatriots.
The article did not receive the com
pliment OF publication in Philadel-
phia, but as 1t is very much to the
point, and as it has beer placed at
our disposal, we have pleasure in
printing Though, on account of
its length, in an abridged form"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
BOARD FINDS FISCHER
UNDER ASSESSED up. LAND
COMMISSIONER
INSPECTS ALLEYS
SHIELDS MAKES SHORT TRIP
New Officer Keeping Things in Good
Shape About County

Health Commissioner William H.
Shields in company with Patrolman
Ahrend made a trip of inspection
through Greeleys alleys on Tuesday
ing.
DR.. Shields is making his trips
about the county very regularly and
is dropping in at the most unex-
pected times not only on dairies and
the alleys of this city but in the
shops about town where there is any
suspicion that sanitary conditions
are not as they should be.
Since DR.. Shields went into office
things have been picking up so far
as looks and actual condition of the
alleys are concerned and the health
departn ent, with the aid of the po-
lice, intends to keep Greeley, not ex'
actly as a 'spotless town" but as
close to that ideal as is possible under
present conditions.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
COPY OF TITAN
GIVEN BY ERNESTI
BAPTIST CLASS OBTAINS GIFT
Meeting Of Appreciation to bc Held
This Evening

For the purpose of expressing
their appreciation of the efforts of
Prof. Ernesti of the State Normal
school in presenting to them excel
lent copies of Michael Angeles s
Moses and of Titian's Tribute
Money. the Baraca class of the
First Baptist church met Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. j. A.
Weaver.
The pictures were purchased by
Prof. Ernesti while he was abroad
this summer and Titan cannot be
purchased anywhere in the country.
The Baraca class of the Baptist
church is going to make study OF
excellent works of art this year and
the two presentations which were
made by Prof. Ernesti are among
the most valued which the class ex-
poets to get.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
GEORGIIS ARE
BOUND OVER TO
DISTRICT COURT
LARGE Crowd Fills County Court
Room When Pierce Couple are
Brought to Stand Charged
With Burying Infant

Ii the county court room, Whlch
was crowded to capacity this morn
ing, and before Justice PRESLEY
Charles and Rosina Georgif were
brought to preliminary trial this
morning.
The clinching argument MADE
against the Georgiis was the tact
that the grave in which the infant
daughter of Mary Georsii was buried
aliS e was constructed about O'Clock
in the afternoon while the Georslls
stated to Doctor Clement Gage that
the child was doing we'll at O'Clock
that same night, proving that the
grave was dug some hours before
the child was said to have died.
Attorney James w. Gault appear
ed for the Georsiis while Assistant
District Attorney Victor r. keNes
conducted the prosecution.
Argument was concluded about
noon today and the Georsiis We're
bound over TO the district court in
the sum of $4,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB OPENS
SEASON WITH ELECTION
OF OFFICERS AND FEED
l. Rothschild is Elected Pres;dent of Organization
by Unanimous Vo'e--DirectOrs are Named
and Speech Making Delights Crowds

getheT t. send the exhibits.
It was the concensus of opinion of
the club that the levy should be made
for this purpose The question came
up a. q result of the visit here Of
George /. MCDonaugh, Unicn Pacific
immigratiOn agent, and Frank
Shank. Special representative of
various Pitsburg papers, who was
here in the interest of the show in
the Pennsylvania city. The Union
Pacific man stated at that time that
his road will haul the exhibit free of
any cost to either Greeley or Weld
county and that the orly cost result
ing would be that of the salary to the
man who has charge of the exhibit
and the space room for the exhibit
Question of Organization
The question Of the formation of a
new organization of the commercial
clubs OF northern Colorado was like
wise considered and the matter was
referred 10 the new board of direc.
tors with the recommendation fol
as favorahle action as possible
The question Of the election of the
new pres'dent Of the club was con
sidered and Mr. Rothschild wa'
elected BY acclamation.
Presideut o. o. Russell then nam
ed the following as a nomination
committee for the board of dfrec
tors: A. J. Condor, S. NJ Edgel
and J. r McCutcheon.
This committee recommended eigh
men as follows: William Mayher
d. r. McArthur, c. T. Ahlstrand. f
]. Decker F. McCrery. ]. ]. Pu,
cell. p. " Allen and George Statlel
The club as body then made tn
following nominations; Paul Da'
row. I.F Neill, b. l.. Kittle, f.
l Genge. ". " Bullock. George Shi
lig. w A Insinger and s. NJ. E'
gell.
The meeting was concluded earl
in the evening and was the most su
cessful which has ever been held /
the Commercial club.
The organization is in a thrivin
condition owing to the business lih
manner in which Secretary McCrer
had handled the funds of the clu
and everything points to one of II
most successful years in all the hi
tory of the body
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
AUIT COMMERCIAL
CLUB COMES OUT
EVEN ON CARNIVAL

Ault. Oct. "A few cents to the
good" is the report from the meeting
of the members of the Commercial
club who got together Monday even
ing to figure the outcome of the car
nival expense. The sum OF $500 was
spent by the citizens and business
mon for the success of the carnival
and the same amount, plus few
cents. was realized from the day.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
and II was decided to reorganize the
Commercial club and put 1t on bet
ter working basis. For this pur-
pose meeting will be held In the
armory next Monday evening.
Among the committees appointed
last night were: Committee on Mem
berehip. P. L. Greer. A. NJ. Nixon.
w. f. Parker: committee on constt-
tuition and bylaws. J. X. Houghton.
Harry Miller and d. A. Wilker
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
CONDITIONS IN HUERFANO
FINE COMPARED TO WELD

Especial to the Tribune)
Denver, Oct. 4.-Having failed to
show the board any of the railroads
had been assessed too low. that body
began inquiring into other assess
ments made by Fischer and the re-
suit of this inquiry was summed up
by member of the board yesterday
afternoon. wno said:
The conditions in Huerfano
county. as shown by our investiga-
ton. were as nothing compared to
those revealed in Weld county today.
The most valuable tracts of coal and
agricultural land in the county were
found in number of cases to have
been assessed at merely nominal
figures.
I'm one case the owner of tract
of land told us that he valued his
land at S37 per acre and we found
his land assessed at SO per acre The
instance of the $640,00O section as
sessed at $ per acre was. of course,
the most fagrant but there were
number of others that showed glar-
ing discrepancies and Fischer was
told TO go back and revise his list
materially"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
A. E.GIPSON MAKES
SHORT VISIT HERE
DISTRICT NAMED AFTER HlN
Mrs. Henry West Will Go With Hin
to State Of Idaho

A r. Gipson, editor of the Idaho
Odd Fellow at Caldwell. Ida, and
after whom the Gipson district near
Greeley was named was in this city
yesterday visiting his father-in-law,
Henry 7. West.
MIR Gipson is ope OF the leading
newspaper men in Idaho and his
journals have established enviable
regulations throughout the country
in the fields which they cover.
Mrs Henry 7. West will accom-
pany Mr.. Gipson back to Caldwell
and Mr.. West will so out in few
weeks, as soon as he can get his busi-
ness interests in shape here.
Mir. Vests son, George West, in
tends moving to Oregon in the very
near future and 1t is for this rea-
son that Henry T. West will go to
Caldwell
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
FORT MORGAN COMMERCIAL
CLUB Is PROSPERING
Especial to the Tribune)


Fort Morgan, Oct 4.-The Fort
Morgan Chamber of Commerce held
a large and enthusiastic meeting last
night to hear the reports OF old Of
ficers and elect new ones. The re-
port showed the association to be in
good condition. The principal sub
ject taken up was thar of a creamery
and II was announced that Fort
Morgan would have a creamery to
use the product of 1000 cows in a
short time.
The following were chosen direc-
tors: j. A. NJ. Crouch. r. b. Spen-
GER. DR.. f. B. Spencer. DR.. f. E.
Evans. s. Banks. G. NJ. Patterson,
r. T. Ambros and G. f. Hosmer.
The directors elected the following
officers: President, J. A. NJ. Crouch :;
vice president. F. w. Banks; treas
urer DR.. r. F.. Evans.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06

Prices Of potatoes about the
country are much higher than 'nes
are throughout Weld county
Byron Newton has received let
ter from d. d. Mcdonald OF bishop'
Calf. in which the statement is
made by Mr.. Mcdonald that he oo-
toins s1.7O sack for his spuas u"
that section of the country
Frank Briley of Ames. Ia, writes
that he obtains sl,25 oushel III
the field
Greeley and Weld county farmers
are obtaining much lower prices
than these at this time.
The letters from California ana
Iowa are indicative Of the conditions
nreyailing about the country because
of the shortage OF the potato crop
elsewhere.
Greeley farmers have grown
wrathy because OF the fact tha'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06

The school authorities have taken
up the matter and are pushing It to
the very best OF their ability.
Leading citizens of Greeley have
signifled their intention of getting
behind the proposition and the fact
that the award of property had been
made to the city for the purpose of
the public Fairgrounds bespeaks the
silent undercurrent which is maxi
Ing for the advancement OF the
movement.
The leaders behind the proposition
reel that with church. city and pub
lie school authorities in sympathy
with the scheme that there IL every
prospect that It will 60 through
most successfully and the luli which
the movement saw in tho middle OF
the summer had had tho effect only
OF bringing about corresponding
boom at this time.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
MANY CARS IN DENVER
YARDS FOR GREELEY
Especial to the Tribune)

Denver. Oct 4.-The movement OF
the 1910 potato crop has started
from the Greeley district and the
Union Pacific railroad, which hand
les the bulk OF this traffic has on
hand 1000 more cars with which to
take care OF 1t than last year.
The crop is no larger than that OF
last year. II anything trifie under.
but the demand for II from outside
states. especially in the east, is
greater, promising big movement
In that direction and requires plenty
OF rolling stock. Approximately T.
400 car loads will be shipped from
Greeley and surrounding stations
this season.
Three new branches of the Union
Pacific have been opened within the
last twelve months in Weld county,
aggregating seventy miles in length.
These additional facilities shorten
the wagon haul and are developing
much territory. newly planted to po-
tatoes and beets.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
TO MAKE
AMENDED
REPORT
WELD COUNTY OFFICIAL FAILS
TO DO DUTY
GETS SEVERE REPRlMAND
Fischer Fails to Show Why Discrimi-
nation Has Been Made In Favor
Of the Union Pacific. Rail-
road at His Hearing
in Denver

:. One section, $40 acres, OF :
:. coal land which sold for $780, =
:: 900 assessed at 81 per acre. =
:. One tract of land for which =
:. an offer of 500 per acre had =
:. been made and refused, the :.
:. owner stating that he valued =
:: the land at $3.50 per acre, as =
:. sessed at SO per acre. =
:. These two facts, which came :
:. out before the board of equali- =
!. zation yesterday. together with =
:. number of other glaring dis X
:. crepancies, caused the board to :
:. start A c. Fischer, assessor for =
:. Weld county, back home with =
:. large sized flea in his ear, to =
:. the effect that he had better get !.
:. busy at once revising his assess :.
!. ment list and make an amended =
:. report to the board at an early =
:. date. !"
:. The climax came after x
| = strenuous session of the board :.
:. to which Fischer had been sum- :.
:. moned to answer questions re- :.
:. garding his assessments. The :
:. assessor had insisted that the .
:. board had fixed the assessment :
:. of certain railroads in his :.
:. county too low and it was pri- !
:. marily to investigate this state :!
:. ment that Fischer was sum :!
:. moned before the board. ::
!. :. = :. :: :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. \ X y
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
GREELEY MAN WILL SEE
WORLD SERIES GAMES

George Collins of Greeley Is the
real baseball fan of this town.
He is going to leave next week Tor
Philadelphia where he will view the
srst two games of the world series
which will be played between Chi-
oago and Philadelphia. the Cubs nav
inc won the championship in the Ma
tional league and the Athletics IN the
American league.
The games will undoubtedly be
we'll worth the time or any IAN III
the country and Collins appears 10
he the lucky one from this city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
BEGIN LOWERING PIPE
LINE AT WINDSOR

Windsor, Oct 4.-Work was be-
gun this morning lowering the pipe
line OF the city waterworks in the
place where so much trouble was
experieuced with their freezing last
winter In several spots about town
where trading has been done, the
pipes are left too near the surface
and caused trouble throughout the
winter hv freezing last year.
The work of lowering the pipe
line will be completed before the
severe weather this winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
(WHICH CABBY is
FOR $500 COMES UP

SHEPPARD will appear In
afternoon to show cause
Puld not turn over 5000 to
ey' Leo G. Mann, for hav-
Mann's mother out OF her
piocks, one day last week.
had TWO passengers on
n question, one of them
e' father OF Leroy Fee,
from Greeley with 15-
a Rittenhouse.
q that he be taken to his
on the hill as he was
hurry and Mann. hearing
''oh made no objection
hard proposed that he
Fst.
II was IN the carriage at
ioWed the cab several
rs wheel and overlook 1t,
'na' Mrs. Mann be allow
the carriage.
stated that he would
0 go but that he must
cents first, This Mann
ave refused to give and
ne SUIT for 5000.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
FY'S PLAYGROUND ASSOCIATION
|1AvE SEVENTEEN ACRES OF LAND
N CITY If REQUIREMENTS ARE MET
'' riovlded in Land Set Aside For Youngsters and
prospect for Fairgrounds is Good

r'ayground association
acres of land in Gree
sposai in the event GER
[ments are met.
nation has been obtain
l. o' the leaders in the
,,,, inns city. The prop
wa be obtained will
provide for spacious
,, VIII likewise be equip
h. se lake in which the
Is may swim. '"'
OF the plan have NOT
tsae ,s public because Of
" ,ne entire plan would
III the event these were
hoa'' a.,a association ia n
Ivy at this time and
'ains a, done to place thu, the
shape to eniov .ns ~
'eS 30 far "a exercise