davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28
THE ANT-HoW TO END HIS
BUSY DAYS.

4
| BUSY DAYS.
Ants are too well known to neet
description. They are OF many kinds
and exceedingly industrious and ag
gressive.
The various insect powders are cas-.
lily avoided by ants, and such obnox.
ious drugs as carbolic acid and nep-
thalene, while effectual against the
ants. are not fit materials to associ.
ate with our foods, and that is where
the ants congregate.
There Is, however, method of
destroying large numbers OF them
mechanically, and causing the re-
mainder to leave the place in alarm.
Place meat bones or large scraps OF
food In the paths travelled by ants,
and the insects will soon cover the
scraps by the thousands. Throw the
pestladen scraps into the fire and put
fresh ones out for traps, but give the
ants plenty Of time to spread the news
or the feast and marshal the colonies
70 the spot. After two or three repe-
titions, no more ants will congregate
on the scraps, because they are STAN
pede with fright. "oHney and the
honey-comb" would be no temptation
TO an ant to enter that house after
such treatment.
Much might be said about the very
interesting habits Of ants. Their
management Is marvellous, especially
along the line Of domestic and colon.
ial government. 1t has been said that
they destroy plant lice, but the re-
verse Is true, as the attention ants
give to plant lice Is exceedingly
friendly. u
The reason II this: Plant lice are
furnished with pair OF honey tubes,
and the ant, by making friends with
the louise, can easily induce the latter
TO yield its drop or two of honey.
Ant hills In the lawn may be
destroyed by sulphide Of carbon. Pour
quantity into each OF the openings
In the hill, closing them up by step
ping on them. The fumes will pene-
trate the chambers and kill, not only
the adults, but the larvae as well. II
any case should not yield to this
treatment, pour about three ounces
into the nest an dexplode Il with a
match held on the end of stick
good long one. This wrecks the
nest completely and forces the poison
Gus fumes Int every chamber and
gallery.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28

by playing the part OF a father. A
girl will trust a man with gray hair.
Her fathers hair Is probably gray,
too, and in her home town all the old
men are decent and good. She knows
a young man isn't responsible. The
young ones run after her, too, but
she knows better how to guard
against them.
IL call II the pressure of gold, the
temptation rich men OF New York
put in the way of girls. It's a pres
sure that just simply bears a girl
down to defeat. II she yields to temp.
tation, she believes that the old man
who has won her will care for her
But before long she knows he has
found another young girl"
But | wouldn't say that" inter
rupts the Conrad girl. 1T might
sound as II 1t was that way with you.
And you know IL wasn't"
The older girl smiles family again
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28
FALL MILLINERY HINTS.

The small and medium-slzed shapes
appear TO prevail.
There Is a strong tendency toward
light weight hats.
There is a strong feeling that vel
vet-covered shapes will be strongly
featured
The high-croWned models will be
the novelty OF the season; both the
conical shape with the fiat top and the
regular pointed Mexican or torpedo
shaped varieties will be popular
White wings will have large vogue
this fall
The favored high style mode OF
trimming the hig-crowned hats Is TO
bank the garnitures upright around
the crown.
Some Of the newest of the wide.
brimmed models are being shown with
high crowns.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28
Absolutely Sterile

Close TO each dairy--in seven states-we have
built q model evaporating plant. All are built
without wood.
The milk fresh from the cows IL there put In a
vacuum. Two-thirds Of the water is slowly
IL done without scaldng heat.
The evaporated milk Is sealed up In tin cans.
Then each can 10 sterilized. Not germ of any
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28

kind can exist in Il.
In milkmsn's milk.
as you know. there
are millions Of germs.
In Van Camps there
are none at all.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28

Business-Iiie Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., rs
John R-st Pm. Main l49s. OF City lass.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28

Busines.-tike Printing. No .fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., is
John R-st. Pm. Main 1f9s. or City S3e6.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28
A Cow in the Pantry

You can buy. II you wish. months supply q
. time. Then you have milk Or cream for eng
purpose. al the time and al you want.
The milk has the maximum richness. IL d
utterly sterile. Il L always fresh. When you put
back the water II d exactly the same a. IL came
from the COW. save for sterilization.
When you prove these facts by one days uss
Of Van Camps you win never 60 without L.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28

the fact that in the dim past bugs
needed a natural protection against
their enemies, the birds, and nature
provided the bugs with secretion
that would be sufficiently obnoxious
to protect them. With the bedbug
the possession Of this odor is an illus
tration of the very common phenome-
non among animals, the persistence OF
a characteristic which is no longer OF
any special value to the possessor.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28

In seven years we have spent over 100000 to
learn how to bring II to you In perfect condition.
We have employed fos the purpose famous Dutch
and Swiss experts. The result 10 milk like the
milks Of switzerland-sight at your very door.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28
Like Using Cream

Van Camps a. Il comes to you b - thick a.
thick cream. So thick that you add one part water
for coffee. cereals Ice cream. II IL 20 per cent
solids, per cent butter Fat.
This milk gives TO milk dishes amazing richness
and flavor. Yet it is nothing but milk. We add
not atom Of anything.
The difference is this: Milkman's milk separates.
The butter fat rises and the solids fan. When that
milk gets to your cooking IL Is rarely. more than
q half milk.
Van Camps 10 the whole milk Il has an the
butter fat. all the sods belong TO the richest
milk. That Is why milk dishes made with II seem
90 exceedingly rich.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28

We have brought this milk 10 such high
standard that no other American milk can compare
with II. So many people have found this out that
we now milk $4,000 cows daily to supply the de.
msnd for Van Campo
Yetvan Camp scostsno more than commonevap
grated milks. The l6-oz. cana full pint Of Ven
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28
Milk of Amazing Richness
Thick as Thick Cream

Milk from hghbred cows kept in model daes germless
milk-8 per cent butter fat-sod 6-cent basis
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28

The finest milk produced in
kN} America is sold In cans under
the name Van Camp.
Il comes from Holstein cows,
AA=-.-.--N fed and bred in famous dairying
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28

Camps = costs 10 cents.
The Coz. can costs 5 cents.
Your grocer has II.
shipped from our nearest
dairy. Ask him now
before you forget ito
send you q small supply.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28
Six Cents Per Quart

When you reduce Van Camps to the usual milks
richness the cost viii figure about six cents per
quart.
We save shipping bulk by removing most Of the
water. We save you the cost Of the milkmans
daily delivery. That costs more than the milk.
Then Van Camps saves all waste. You open
can when you want il. and II keeps till you use
it up. You have never too much or too little.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28

The small and medium-slzed shapes
appear TO prevail.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28

There is a strong tendency toward
light weight hats.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-28

White wings will have large vogue
this fall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-16
To Save the Babies.

Chicago. Nov 16.-The American
Association for the Study and Proven
ton of Infant Mortality, which was
organized several years ago at a meet
ing in New Haven, Conn, assembled
at the Hotel La Sale in this city to
day and began what promises to be
the most notable and profitable meet
ing in its history. Before an adjourn
ment is reached next Saturday it is
expected plans will have been COM
pleted for a nationwide campaign to
save the lives of the babies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-16
Woman's College Building.

WaXahachie, Texas, Nov. 16.-The
cornerstone of the woman's building
at Trinity University was laid today
with interesting exercises. Addresses
were delivered by Rev. ]. Frank Smith
of Dallas, Judge William F. Ramsey
Of Austin, Rev. R. L. Irving of Gaines
vile and others.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-16
FAOS AND FASHIONS
BY FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.

ny lI'~fAi@ANSi~ 4 %A''eD-h-''A0'
New York. Nov 16.-The first pre-
monitory signs of approaching winter
make the subject of furs a seasonable
topic. The fashionable shops on and
around Fifth avenue exhibit most en-
quiste selections of handsome i'm
ported models of which furs form a
component part. OF fur coats there is
q bewiIderng variety and with a few
exceptions they may be called con
sentative and practical. Fur garments,
made Of every imaginable kind Of fur
are shown in great prOfusiOn and the
prices demanded for some Of these
garments or garniJures are almost in
credibly high.
The coats in general follow lines
much like those with which women
became familiar last winter, though
the cut Of the coat naturally depends
tc some extent upon the use to which
il is to be put. The fur motor coat
shows width enough in its skirt to al
lew a comfortable sitting posture Of
the wearer without any falling away
OF the coat from over the knees, but
the dressy fur coat is very likely to
narrow slightly toward the bottom in
stead of widening, and its fronts are
frequently cut away in more or less
pronounced fashion.
The fastening of this dressy long
coat is still placed low on the left
side most frequently and some sort
OF big picturesque collar is the rule.
but there are many exceptions to it.
Extravaganza in furs has grown by
leaps and bounds within the last fiji
teen years aud each year the prices
higher. The reason is easily found in
the gradual determination of fur
bearing animals throughout the world.
Seal has not the prestige it en-
ioyed last winter, yet there are many
handsome long coats of French seal,
the genuine seal being now too costly
to be worn except by the extrayagant
few. Caracui is still favorite among
tie less expensive coat fufs and mole
skin is in high favor, and being as
pliable as velvet or plush, affords the
furriers opportunity for the exhibition
Of skilled Workmanship.
Combination of furs is a salient fea-
.ure of the seasons modes in both the
;mar furs and the coats, and it is
ather exceptional to find handsome
oat all in one kind of fur certain
rhine evening coats and the rare
able coats, to whose beauty no other s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-16

fur could add, being the most note
worthy exceptions.
Moleskin is combined with seal,
with ermine, with the dyed fox of soft
taupe tone, with sunk, with white fox.
Black caracul is relieved by any and
all of the dark long haired furs, by
opossum, chinchilla and ermine. Seal
finds a lovely contrast in ermine but
is trimmed with the long haired furs
too. Even the ermine coat sometimes
Las huge collar of black fox or white
fox, though it is most effective when
used alone.
Chinchilla is becoming rarer every
year and before long will probably be
beyond the means of any but the very
rich. Fine sables, silver fox, seal,
ermine. treitschwanz and other furs
are all increasing in price as they be-
come rarer Each year the makers Of
fashion take up some one of the less
expensive furs and make it fad in
order that the average woman may
find in the modishness of a fur she
can buy some compensation for the
fact that the best of the furs are be-
yond her means.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-16

Buttons in large mother-of-pear'
itortoise-shel or brass form a decided
| feature in trimming the separate
| Cloaks Braid is used largely to sim
ulate buttOnholes and to give a
iaunty, military effect. Triple capes
double capes and large pockets are in
vogue. while the Innings of these IA
vorites are serviceable and decidedly
attractive. They are supplied with
many ample pockets, and the wearer
can rejoice in delightful warmth as
veil Some doles show fastening al
the right side; most of them, how.
ever, button at the left.
Contrasting collars and cuffs of
white on colors or bright colors on
neutral shade sare the mode. Some
wraps or coats are cut on straight
lines and others have odd little seams
and deviations from the straight mod
els Little panels are inset, the line
of the waist is clearly suggested on
some, and belts are very much in evi-
dence Large revers are the features,
and the pointed or round shaped col
lars at the back promise to decorate
successfully the favorite garment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-16

and tasseled hood at the back, is one
of the additions to long serge, ratine,
cheviot or English suiting cloaks.
This hood acn really be used for prac-
teal purposes, the front revers but
toning over and the capuchin fully
protecting the head.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-16

Frills and founces play an impor
tant part in the styles of today. Even
on the most subdued models founces
appear on house gowns OF all kinds.
For afternoon and evening wear they
are particular popular. Bodices thai
suggest the second empire styles are
trimmed with pleatings that form a
basque marking the waist. A few are
showing a resurrection of the accord.
ion pleating.
Flounces OF lace trim many of the
newest skirts. Double flounces, puffs
and ruches of satin with fringed edges
appear in place of hem at the bot.
tom of short afternoon frocks.
The fichu effect, being so strongly
pronounced, gives ample opportunity
for the use of frills. Net, lace, NOUS
seine de sole, chiffon and every fab
ric that is soft enough to lend itself
to frilling is employed in these grace
full draperies.
Ruches and tiny frills trim collars
and cuffs and border draperies on
many of the latest imported gowns.
TUNES of transparent MATERIAL veil
ing satin or brocade evening gowns
are frequently bordered with
hounce of fine lace, especially if the
Lunic be draped.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-16

The most beautiful coats seen so
far this winter are the evening coats
Of ermine and Of these the importers
have brought over some wonderful eX-
amples. As a rule they are in the all
white ermine with the black and white
used only as trimming, chiefly in
fringe arrangement The fur is sup
pie and light to a surprising degree
and is often intricately handled Mag
nificent laces, often metallic, are used
upon some of the ermine evening
coats, and daring things are done with
black velvet in connection with
ermine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-16

Side by side with the long coat fast,
ening low at the side are coats with
collars on directoire lines and other.
wise adjusted high about the throat,
and some models COSBY and comfort
able for very cold days open on the
left side in Russian fashion, rise to
the base of the throat and on the left
shoulder extend into long scarfs
which may be drawn around the
throat in stole fashion.
For all-around comfort and utility
the long separate coat is still much
in favor in Paris. The well-dressed
Parisienne always numbers at least
one long coat in her outfit and uses
it for travelling by boat, train or mo-
tor. There are many new touches
which the great designers of fashion
nave added to the new fall and winter
models. For instance, the monks
lood, which is the long circular or
quare collar converted to a pointed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
House Dresses

[ Basement.)
Well made, neat style dresses and
kimonos for house wear viii be on
sale this week in the basement at gen.
uine bargain prices. Of good quality
lawns, ginghams, percales. and It's
sues, many of them prettily trimmed
with pipings, laces and embroideries.
$500 House Dresses ..S1.95
$2.45 House Dresses .$f.49
$3.50 House Dresses csc
$1.00 House Dresses ... 79c
75c Children's Dresses .Sec
S1.00 Long Lawn Kimonos 49,. .7ec
SOC Long Lawn Kimonos .-... sac
25c Children's Sunbonnets .15c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

Art Materials
PIN CUSHION COVERS
Made of good quality white art linen,
stamped for embroidering. 9E-
Values TO 25c, each 10000. 40O
BABY PILLOWS
White linen pillow covers, stamped in
pretty designs for embroi- e.
derings 75c values. SOC
PILLOW TOPS
Art cloth in new hand painted ef-
fects in large variety of 10
designs. Values to zoe. i AC
BABY PILLOWS
Dainty pillow covers Of white filet
lace, finished ready to use AE-
Csc values, each ..... 1ON
BROKEN LINES
Odds and ends of all kinds of stamped
and finished laundry bags, centers,
pillow tops, ETC., of art linen, burlap
and cretonne. In embroidered and
tinted effects.
Values TO Csc for Soc
Vlues to 35c for 15c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
STOCKHOLDERS, MEErINe-NoTlcE.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the. Sheep
election of directors and officers and for
such other business as may come before
the meeting will be held al the office Of
No. S2o South Main street. Salt Lake
6, iSl1, at 2 o'clock p. m.
., t., meeting OF ne board Tds OF directors
office on August T. 1911. the following
amendments 10 the articles OF incorpora-
tGn Wsre discussed and J., ordered to be
annual meeting. and also for the stock
holders to make and ratify SUCH further
aqendments as they may decide on;
Territory" or Territory of Utah" occur
improperly to strike out same and Insert
the words State OF Utah"
Article V. TO be amended to read as
follows
"That the principal place OF business
and the place OF general business OF said
corporation shall be Salt Lake City. State
of Utah: and the corporation may have
other Offices OF business within any other
State OF Territory of the United States.
annual stockholders meeting or for any
special stockholders meeting and trans
act business In any other State or Terri
said State OF Utah"
Article VI. TO be amended to read "a
follows:
be two hundred sixty-two thousand FIVE
hundred (s26o. 800 0o) dollars. which shall
be divided into nye hundred twenty-five
Thousand (525 000) shares OF the par value
Of hsty ssat; cents .!!so-5o> each paid up and
Article VII to be amended by an
amendment to the amendment by which
the number. OF directors Of the company
is changed from five to seven.
Article TX TO- be amended to read;
"To be eligible to the Offices Of this
rnr q n typ q r
Of at least o1e hundred Q0o) shares OF
the stock OF tho corporation as shown
by the books Of the company"
Article Mi. to he amended to read as
follows;
"The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the company for the cleo
ton of the directors and such other bust
held on the first Wednesday OF Septen1 oer
OF each year at the compsny's office at
Salt Lake City, State OF Utah. at two
foT n res % aeesons s gghs se
by ballot and the persons receiving. the
larges, number OF ballots cast shall be
elected, and the board Of directors so
elected shall elect from their number a
president, To vice president. secretary
Article XIV. to be amended by striking
out the words Gin interest"
A new article TO be added TO the arti-
cles OF Incorporation and called Article
XVIII. Is to be as follows
These Articles of Incorporation may
be altered. added to. or amended at any
annual meeting OF the stockholders or
OF the total stock"
THE SHEEP ROCK MINING & MILL
ING co.
BY w. A Wilson, President.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug, 7. 1911,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
GOOD WEATHER SENDS
GRAIN PRICES DOWN
Even Reports of Frosts DO Not
Afford Expected Renewal
of Strength.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22,-Yesterday's bulge
IN wheat, occasioned in part by predic-
tions OF weather inimical to the crop
was more than lost today when the
prophesies failed OF fulhllment. Decem-
Der wheat closed I@Ic lower. Good
weather sent corn down. December en :
lshing g@lc down. The close In oafa
was tmac under yesterday and the de.
cnne on the provisions ranged from Sc
pork. wv :" Sep'e'hoeF
temperatures at the freezing point
even TO degrees under that, reported In
parts of Manitoba today did not check
tonight frost Is predicted for North
Dakota and the low lands of Minnesota
and Wisconsin. but fairer weather is
promised for Canada
The foreign news was Of a mixed char
acter st: Petersburg took twenty five
loads at the seaboard and expressed A
gloomy gloomy view as to the Russian crop
hand, were cheerful as to crop prospects.
The increase OF 2.soo.oo0 bushels In ;Sc
Nr1T wgTids Visible supply was due TO the sur
BUSHELS EPpeopean Peeppber increase mere S Of 2soo
Sa4e and closed at b4s2543c
Larger receipts. slow cash demand and
lavoraoie weather depressed corn. Spot
600 bushels. with a railroad estimate 90 Of
tne CROP In Nebraska makes the oondi-
lions II6 per cent of normal as compared
with so per cent two weeks ago. De-
61ac.
OATS started firm. but weakened under
lne lnnlence OF declines In neighboring
pits December sold between 45c ano
tom.
September pork, which has been In
Lrather eongeste6 condition; WAS sold
heaNNy today and at one time II was a
iinaI fgurea today were 76c down al
$3.50
Other options were most modest in
Ihelr recesstone, January pork closing
Zzsc lower at Sl6S7h. January lnrd sc
down at $3.50. and rtEs 1Oc depressed
OF THE LEADING FIrT11RIcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake City OF the inten-
ton OF such council TO make the follow
Ing described Improvement. to wit;
Constructing cement sidewalks FIVE (5)
feet wide and four (D inches thick on
both sides OF Wall street between Second
North and Apricot streets on the west
side OF Wall street between Apricot and
Third North streets; on the east side of
Center street between North Main and
Fourth North streets; on the north side
Of Second North street between North
Main and Wall streets; and on the south
side Of Third North street between Wall
and West Capitol streets. In sidewalk
portion OF tho cost and expense thereof
estimated at four thousand seven hun.
dred forty Eight and 2-io0 ts474s .02)
dollars. or one and 20-l00 G120) dollars
provement. there being ssss.ss feet abut-
sessment @ upon upon the lots or pieces OF
ground within the following described dis.
trict, being the district to be affected
namely:
The west side OF lots 2. 8. and S.
block 20, the west sido OF lots 3 and E.
block IL; the west side OF lots 2, 3. and
S. block, ~; the west side OF lots J. 3
and s. block is: tho east side OF lot Z,
the south 16iI feet of the east side OF
lot l, the north 72.6 feet of the east
side OF lot $; the south side OF lots, J.
OF lots | to, o Inclusive, block 2; the
north side of LOT 7. block 8. plat j. Salt
Lake City survey
The total cost of said Improvement Is
estimated at six thoHsand yssIsd s four hundred
which sum the city's portion IL ono thou
sand sevon hundred eighteen and s3-f0o
Gl7ls,S3) dollars, leaving four Thousand