davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13
OMAHA LIVE. STOCK MARKET
Cattle Of ALI Kinds Are Steady with
Monday.
HOGS SELL FIVE TO TEN LOWER
sheep sell Ten to Fifteen Higher,
While Lambs Are weak 90 Ten
Cents Lower Than on
Monday.

SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. Il. 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13
New York Money Market.

Lehigh Valley ..............>S46O01 b4k lblA
Total sales for the day. sos, 200 shares.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
NEWEST IDEAS IN GRIZZLIES
Many Materials for Choice and Design
Is Altogether Matter for the
Individual.

The newest girdles are made OF
rope, bead, metal. fabric and chenille.
The latter are particularly well liked.
as are also those made Of pierced
metal pieces run with ribbon and OBJ
tainable in assorted colors. There
are also those made of colored pyroxy-
lin, ribbon laced. These pyroxylin
girdles, while extremely light in
weight, have an effect similar to the
heavier metal ones Another of this
class of girdle is the heavy linked
chain or metal rope, made In either
gilt, silver or oxidized.
Due to the great popularity of cord
girdles. there have been manufactured
special ornamental pins in plain and
chased effects. also set with colored
stones. intended for use as fastening
for the girdles in place of knot, be-
ing both practical and ornamental
and at the same time eliminating the
knot tying wear on the girdle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
GOOD PLACE FOR SEPARATOR
Room With Cement Floor and PIas-
tered Walls in Some Part Of
Barn Is Convenient.

Just where to place cream separa-
tor for convenient use is sometimes a
question. Convenience requires that
the place be in or near the barn,
though II is sometimes placed In the
kitchen or some portion of the home
building.
A room with cement floor and
plastered walls can be constructed in
some part of the barn where it will
be convenient and more sanitary than
II placed In the kitchen or in
any open portion of the barn where
it is likely to be affected by dust and
odors. This room should have water
system and proper drainage. so that
1t may be kept clean and swept all the
time.
The work necessary in preparing
this room Is not expensive. nor does
1t require expert help. but such a
room In some locality Is absolutely
necessary for the production of clean
milk products and in lessening the
work Of the dairy Care In handling
the milk and plenty of hot water in
cleaning the vessels will remove very
many OIL the criticisms that are made
against the farm. dairyman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
DON'T OPEN HUBBY'S LETTERS
IL Is Breach OF PoIiteness for tn,
Wife to Break the
Seal.

A wife is in doubt whether oh.
should open her husbands letters an
implies her willingness to let hin
open and read hers before they CONF
into her hands. There is no violaton
Of confidence involved in a prefersnoa
to read ones correspondence before !,
is so much as glanced over by tha
eyes of another. A letter is a bit =,
personal property. and it is a breach
of ordinary politeness to break n,
seal Wife and husband alike have
the privilege Of opening their indlv,d.
ual correspondence, and OF sharins
1t together il they choose. AS no ons
who is entirely polite opens a clossa
door without the formality of a kpoct
though the door belong to a membar
of the family, and is the entrance m
an individual room. so no really polite
person opens without leave the cora
spondence of another. 1t should ba
taken for granted that married men.
pie are mutually interested In one an.
others letters. but 1t is not to be i'm.
agined that they shall necessarily al.
ways read every written scrap that
comes into the house for one or the
other. Married happiness is so Ore.
cious thing that it should be guard
ed with the greatest care, and if eth
er partner in the home discerns on
the horizon the smallest hint Of a
cloud, the duty is at once to take
measures to prevent a storm-Tbe
Christian Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
ECZEMA BROKE OUT ON BABY

when my baby was two months
badly. l noticed that her face and
body broke out very suddenly, thick,
and red as a coal of fire. l did not
know what to do. The doctor ordered
CASTLE soap and powders. but they did
no good. She would scratch, as 1t
itched, and she cried, and did not
sleep for more than week One day
l saw in the paper the advertisement
of the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment, so l got them and tried
them at once. My baby's face was as
a cake of sores.
when first used the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. l could see q
difference. In color it was redder.
continued with them. My baby was
in a terrible condition l used the
Cuticura Remedies (Soap and Oint.
ment) four times day, and in two
weeks she was quite well. The CUT.
cura Remedies healed her skin per.
fectly, and her skin is now pretty and
fine through using them. l also use
the Cuticura Soap today, and will
continue to. for it makes a lovely skin.
Every mother should use the Cuticura
Remedies. They are good for az
sores, and the Cuticura Soap is also
good for shampooing the hair, for
have tried it. 1 tell all my friends
how the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured my baby of eczema and rash"
(Signed) Mrs. Drew, 210 w. 18th St..
New York City, Aug. &c. 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and 0irt
ment are sold everywhere, sample
of each, with 32-page book, will
mailed free on application to "Cuti.
cura," Dept. 10 L, Boston.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
Champion Holstein.

breed, although some breeds prove
themselves more amendable to the in
fuence of selection than others.
Dairy farmers are fully alive 10 the
Importance of heredity in this respect.
and although they favor cattle OF GER
tain breeds, they fight shy of cattle OF
those breeds from pedigree herds
This Is because they have found that
pedigree bulls In many instances get
calves far superior in dairy quality to
the calves of locally-bred bulls.
The influence OF an unsuitable bull
is very far-reaching. for his heifers do
not show of what they are capable
until three years after his introduce
ton.
During these three years. that bull.
If he is a wrong one. will have been
destroying the dairy character that
probably took many years to estab-
fish.
The reason why pedigree bulls In
the past have failed as popular sires
in the dairy herds is 10 De attributed
to a great extent to the cattle-shows.
Breeders OF bulls for sale. naturally
look to the show yards for publicity
and success to bring their cattle IN
der the notice of the buyers.
Bulls of dairy strains at one year
old. the usual age for exhibiting. do
not fill the eye with the same effect
as the beef type. so they do not ap.
pear In the prize list and are branded
as inferior accordingly
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01

No amount of washing will rid over
churned butter of milk.
Excitement. noise and confusion are
not conducive to best milk produc-
ton.
A money-making combination is the
COW and the SOW. Give the latter
warm skim milk.
The only way to absolutely know a
COW, is to weigh and test the milk
through the entire year.
Dairying has crowded out sheep rails
ing In Australia The Australian but
ter is In good demand In Europe.
The best time to salt butter Is be.
fore It is taken from the churn. and
just as 1t is gathered In granules.
It requires grain as well as rough
ness to produce butter fat, and butter
fat at present prices is what pays.
Steady and persistent breeding in
one line and for a single purpose is
the only safe rule for dairyman to
follow.
Milk utensils should be made OF
metal and have all joints perfectly and
SUD oothly soldered. is rule laid down
IL dairy est
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
Member Of the Association of Automo-
bile Manufacturers Tells Story
About Motor Wearing Apparel.

THE cold weather Is coming on and
we shall soon see some very remark
able cold-weather motoring suits"
The speaker Coker F. Clarkson OF
the Association OF Automobile Manu-
facturers. sat in his New York Office.
He resumed:
III be glad when cold-weather mo.
toring clothes are made more slightly
They give us such a shaggy look now.
don't they? Did you ever hear about
the performing bear?
We'll. country hotel. a good deal
frequented by. motorists. took In a
Snowman and his performing bear, and
one morning the bear escaped from
the stable.
Everybody fed before the animal
The hotel man, however. pursued 1t
courageously II entered the hotel.
mounted the stairway. pushed open a
bedroom door. and vanished.
Then the hotel man, close behind.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
Newest In Suits.

There is tendency to get away
from the large collar which has been
in vogue for year or more, says the
Dry Goods economist. Many of the
suits will be made with small collars
and fancy revers, in round. square or
pointed shape, which start from the
shoulder and are entirely separate
from the collar. A few are made col
larless, but have the trimming inset
to give the effect of collar. While
the tendency during the late fall has
been to favor coats buttoned at the
shoulder, this is not considered good
spring idea and low openings are ex
pected to be in vogue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01

mark. Il have lived here ouiy Ave
years. I'm adopted and Uncle Gray
is going TO give me all his money" she
confided naively.
so | understand" Blair said
You have heard OF me?" Molly's
eyes opened wide.
Il have heard OF the protege OF
John Gray-yes But had not known
she was so-grown up" he finished
lamely.
"Well-beautiful then" He looked
deep into his eyes.
She returned the look wonderingly
"Oh. OH feel such a funny little
thrill inside-here!" She clasped both
hands over her breast: and stood gaz-
ing at him
Blair turned swiftly away from the
innocent awakening In her eyes.
Perhaps you had better come down
from my caravan" His own voice
was a trife husky. "Or | will be
tempted to become a gypsy and run
of with you
But don't want TO come down.
feel happy II want to sing - and
dance-and-" She broke of abb
ruptly and that wondering look swept
Hairs own
Blair was silent for a moment
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
The Delight in Adornment.

Both Miriam and Molly belonged to
the new age. and were in revolt against
the treadmill of recognized order.
Miriam knew it and Molly suspected
it Nevertheless, they took savage
delight In personal adornment. From
their feet to the necks women are
fairly civilized. and still progress,
though with awful setbacks; but on
their heads savagery still sits tri-
umphantly. Through maternity and
the milliner they keep secure hold on
primitive nature. When they emerged
at last into the light of day Miriam
sighed. like cannibal reformed by
force, who hears of feast he bankers
for in his heart. Morley Roberts in
"Thorpe's Way"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
style In Shoes.

Among the popular low shoes for
dressy wear at present is the Direc-
toire slipper. 1t comes in patent
leather, dull kid and black satin, and
is ornamented with a square or oval
gold or kid buckle on the instep.
Low shoes promise to be far more
elaborate this year than for some
time past. as the narrow skirts and
slashed hens have brought them into
more prominent view. Bronze slip
pers with fancy insets of gold on the
toe, trimmed with bronze beads. are
in good style, as are the Directoire
and beaded slippers of black satin
with short vamps.-Harper's Bazaar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
TYPhulu FEVER FROM MILK
Dr.. Evans, Noted Authority on Pre-
ventive Medicine, Tells OF Dan
GERS In Bacteria.

DR.. W. A. Evans. the greatest au-
thority on preventive medicine in the
country, writing for the Chicago Trio-
une on How to Keep Well. states
that during August, September ana
October there is greater danger OF
contracting typhoid fever than any
other time of the year.
He says those who escape until NO
vember LIST will be fairly safe.
Typhoid is a bacterial disease. the
bacteria being taken into the system
with food and water II these are
made safe there is no danger from
the fever.
The most important article OF FOOD
from the typhoid standpoint is milk
Typhoid gets into milk from the
hands of people who handle milk
The farmer or mixers. any one VINO
has handled the can. the workers In
the factory. the milkmen in town. or
any one who handles milk IN the
household where it is used can be re-
sponsible for its infection with ty'
phoid
A typhoid water supply on the farm
would spread 1t, not through infec'
ton of the cows drinking the water,
but through washing the cans with II
If milk is properly pasteurized 1t is
safe from infection by any one who
handles 1t prior to the time OF Pas
teurization.
Raw milk should never be used
without heating
To heat milk put the bottle IN
boiler OF cold water and heat until
bubbles are rising in the milk. Put
the milk in the refrigerator or cool II
gradually with faucet water. 1t should
be kept below SIS degrees.
Putting typhoid infected milk into
hot coffee will not kill the bacteria
and make the milk safe. The milk
cools the coffee The sides OF the cup
cool 1t more. Between these two the
temperature is lowered to a point
where some of the typhoid bacteria
survive
II is much safer to drink hot milk
in coffee than 1t is to use cream. COT
fee and hot milk Is somewhat easier
on the digestion than is coffee and
cream.
1t will not be safe to drink COM
mercial raw milk for several years
yet. do not meah that every man
who drinks raw milk will get typhoid
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
Ready Permission.

AS an uptown manufacturer and his
wife were motoring through the coun
try in Bucks county, the wife saw au
apple orchard, with several trees
laden with bright red fruit. Her
mouth watered for apples, aud she
induced her husband to stop the car
and go into the orchard.
AS he put his foot inside he encoun-
tered man. May l have some ap
ples?" he asked.
Sure. help yourself" replied the
other.
How much will owe you?"
"Oh, nothing, nothing at all.
don't own the orchard" said the man.
Philadelphia Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01

Putty-colored linen Is used for the
smart costume We illustrate here
The skirt has a panel front and back
and at sides is trimmed with two
shaped straps with button in each
point The coat fastens below bust
with one pointed strap; the large
turnover collar is strapped on the
outer edge with black and putty-col-
ored striped linen.
Hat of putty -celored straw. trimmed
with a black feather mount.
Materials required for the dress:
Five yards forty-two inches wide.
fourteen buttons. one-eighth yard
stripe twenty-seven inches wide.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
Observation-Disclosures
A Vagabond Dreamer

By DOROTHY DOUGLAS

You are trespassing on ny prop
erty'- came voice from the moon
light
Blair scrutinized the clump of
bushes He had supposed the white
thing fitting about there 70 be a slim
beam from the moon
But the gardeners never come
down here and uncle is away. so it is
al right" The voice was nearer to
Blair than before
He shaded bis eyes and looked more
closely. low ripple OF laughter &C
conpanied his search
Here | am" She had parted the
bushes and still Blair felt that a
wedge OF moonbeam had squeezed
down through the trees He stared
al her with his hand shading his eyes.
4 can't see whether or not Ike
your eyes" she said half petulantly
Blair obediently dropped his hand
and turned toward the light that
came from the small door OF his cara
van The dreamers look was in his
eyes and the dreamer's whimsical
smile on his lips.
Molly looked az him with grave
eyes for q moment What are you
doing here?" she asked. edging nearer
to him
Looking for fairies-like you" be
said in the tone of one speaking TO q
child.
y am eighteen" She resented his
tone. And then what do you do"
Il weave them into fairy tales"
u suppose that you mean you are a
writer and that your name is in all
the big magazines?"
About that" be smiled
Couldn't | Just have one peep into
your caravan" she asked. 1T looks
SO coy"
1t is cozy" He was amused at
her quaint curiosity. 81 will have
to lift you up on the step"
Isn't It darling" She turned
toward him. Il didn't know gypsies
had such exquisite"
But am not a gypsy" put in
Blair. and in the darkness a strange
bitterness crept into his eyes. IF
were | would shut that door with
you inside and lash up my ponies!"
"Oh. wouldn't that be lovely" She
clapped her hands joyously. But
poor uncle would never get over IT,"
He has managed to survive other
losses" Again that panied bitter
ness swept into the vagabond's eyes
You know he is not really my
uncle" She had not noticed his re
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
What Brouuht Him.

Governor Foss of Massachusetts
tells Of clergyman who was visit
ing state prison, when he came
across a prisoner whose features were
familiar to him. What brought you
here, my poor fellow" he asked
You married me to a new woman
little while ago. sir" the prisoner
replied, with sigh. 'Ah. l see"
said the parson; and she was dom
ineering and extravagant, and she
drove you to desperate courses,
eh?" No. said the prisoner my
old woman turned up"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
Latest Sweater.

The latest thing in sweaters are first
cousins to the fuzzy wuzzy tam-o'-
shanters that abounded some five
years back They look like goats
and camels, for they are wild and
they are woolly," with sheen and
long beard nap, all combed out smooth
and shiny-until one buys them, then
they will probably gather up in lumDs
but they will continue to lie just as
warm and mfortable and much stft-
81 than the Iegular worsted ores.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
COST OF MILK PRODUCTION
Result Of Experiment by New Jersey
Station Shows Some Quite In
teresting Facts.

In 1909 the New Jersey experiment
station investigated with a desire only
to ascertain the facts, the cost of pro-
ducing quart of milk, says the Amer
lean Agriculturist Its herd of 81 head
averaged an annual yield Of 1861
pounds, 4.26 per cent. butter fat,
against an annual yield of less than
4.500 pounds for the average Pennsyl-
vania herd. Feed was bought by car
load for cash, against the purchase by
tons or less, ON credit, by the aver
age farmer The station buildings and
other equipment are not on an extrava-
CANT scale, and do not unduly enhance
the cost. 1t was found that it cost re-
spectively 4.16 cents and 4.80 cents
quart to produce milk at the barn, as
cordingly as cost was figured on the
actual expense of growing the feed
the farm produced on it's value in the
market.
The freight charges for delivering
milk to the city in iced cars raise the
above to 466 and 5.37 cents quart, re-
spectively. These data demonstrate
that 8 cents a quart is not an un-
reasonable price. or If unreasonable, 1t
is unreasonably low. The milk re-
ferred to was produced under condi-
tons no more exacting than the Phil
adelphia board of health deems neces-
sary for the supply of that city. All or
nearly all Of 1t sold for six cents
quart at the farm, the year round.
The cost in 1910 was as great or great
er, as is also indicated for 1911 Re-
ceiving such increased remuneration,
farmers should prepare to conform to
all reasonable demands of the board
Of health.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
STORY OF JAPANESE GOWNS
interesting Facts Concerning the
Origin of Garments Worn in the
Island Empire.

Nearly every woman nowadays
cnerishes a Japanese gown for house
wear without realizing how interest
ing a garment it is. The sleeves them.
selves have curious history. From
the middle OF the sixteenth century
they began to increase in length. and.
especially those for young ladies', have
extended till now they are from three
to four feet. This style, known as
furisode. became very fashionable.
The width of the obi, or sash, has
also varied at first from two and
half to three and half inches, and
to six, seven, eight and nine inches.
1t Is interesting to note that our
own new fashions in sleeves and
sashes originated among the common
people Of Japan. and from them were
finally adopted by the upper classes
The young ladies of the Samuri class
were the first to follow the popular
styles in this respect, and the higher
classes began to follow suit, until now
these fashions prevail everywhere.
1t is only from about the middle Of
the seventh century that the women
OF the lower classes began to wear
the long haori, or overcoat, at present
so common among all classes OF both
sexes. This garment was originally a
buster worn by men to protect their
clothes when outdoors, and was then
called dofuku, or travelling coat.
Finally they came to be worn in
doors, and the women adopted the
garment. The upper classes in time
followed the same custom, and now
the haori is an indispensable part OF
the clothing to be worn on formal oc.
casiChs. even in summer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
Chic kerchiefs.

Very small handkerchiefs of color
ed silk with hemstitched border are
sold to wear in the breast pocket of
ones rough morning coat The color
scheme of the costume can be car
ried out by this small touch in a most
effective manner, and the idea has
been taken W. by the Americans who
are now in Paris.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
In the DjnjnQ Room.

Plates should be heated before they
are sent to the table. An entire meal,
prepared with great care, can be
spoiled by the use of cold plates. Do
not reach across another persons
plate. If something beyond your Gov
err is desired, ask the servant or the
person neares. 10 pass it.
When a second portion is being
served place the knife and fork to the
right of the plate with the ends rest
ms IN the butter plate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
MISTOOK BEAR FOR FUR COAT

heard from the bedroom an angry ex.
clamation in a feminine voice. and the
words:
George. dear. how often have for.
hidden you to come into my room
without knocking In your auto.
mobile coat, too!'"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
OF A PURE-BRED SIRE
pericr In Dairy Quality to Those
of Local Animals.
fRY ". r. GILRERTA

tBy W. R. GILBERT,
Although the general run OF dairy
cows are OF no definite breeding. they
are not necessarily the worse tor that
Good dairy quality Is a natural char
acteristic which is hereditary to an
eminent degree A long line OF an
cestors OF dairy character on both
sides of the family tree is quite sui.
ficient to insure good dairy quality OF
the offspring.
Dairy character has been developed
by careful selection. It is not quail.
fly originally inherent in any one
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01

A good COW In the hands of a poor
dairyman is poorer proposition
than a poor COW in the hands of a
good dairyman. Both are very poor
combinations and good dairyman
will not keep poor COW more than
one season.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
Cream for churnlno.

Only an expert is able to tell by the
smell just when the cream is right for
churning. 1t then has clean. sour
Taste and smells like nuts fresh from
tie woods.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01

Diphtheria, Quinsy and TonsiIitis begin
with sore throat. How much better TO-
cure sore throat in day or two than to
be in bed for weeks with Diphsherla.
just keep Hamlins Wizard Oil in the
house,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01

believe that the borders OF our
minds are ever shifting, and that many
minds can flow into one another. as
1t were. and create or reveal single
mind.-w. B. Yeats.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
silo for Dairy cattle.

II you have Is or more head of cat
tie and haven't silo, 1t will ray you
to look into the subject of silos pretty
carefully; and # you do, you will prob
ably decide that you need silo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
CATCH FOR ANY SMALL DOOR
Device Shown In the illustration Will
Be Found Of Much Convenience
on Farm.

An easily made and very effective
catch to hold any small door. as in
washstand, sideboard. ETC., is shown
in the sketch 1t is simply small