davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

Frequently contaIns Bacteria In Such
Large Numbers Il 10 Not Safe
for the Children.

Milk delivered In the cities IN the
summer months frequently contains
bacteria in such large numbers that
1t is not q safe food for children, espe-
cially for infants whose food consists
entirely of milk. When 1t Is impossi-
BILE to obtain milk entirely free from
suspicion, 1t is advisable to pasteurize
the milk
Pasteurization should be done in
such way that disease-producing
bacteria as well as those likely to pro-
duce intestinal disturbances are de-
stroyed without injuring the flavor or
the nutritive value Of the milk. This
may be accomplished in the home by
the use of simple improvised outfit.
Milk is most conveniently pasteur-
lied In the bottles In which it is de-
livered. To do this use small pail
with perforated false bottom. An
inverted pie tin with a few holes
punched in 1t will answer for this pur-
pose. This will raise the bottles from
the bottom of the pail, thus allowing
a free circulation of the water and
preventing humping sof the bottles.
Punch a hole through the cap of
one Of the bottles and insert a Their
mometer-a good one with the scale
etched on the glass should be used.
Set the bottles of milk in the pail and
I'LL the pail with water nearly to the
level of the milk. Put the pail on the
stove or over a gas flame and heat 1t
until the thermometer in the milk
shows not less than 145 degrees nor
more than $50 degrees. The bottles
should then be removed and allowed
to stand from 20 to 80 minutes.
The punctured cap should be re-
placed with a new one or the bottle
covered with an inverted cup. After
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
JuRY's RULING ON WIDOW
Year Absence Frees Wife From
Matrimonial Bonds,

Pittsburg, Pa.-Whether a woman
who has not seen her husband for
q years can consider herself a widow
has been decided by q jury here. She
can.
Anna Duclanery was charged with
perjury and bigamy. She had obtain
ed marriage license to wed Joseph
Giesilieiskl and said she was widow.
Marriage life was not smooth and the
husband brought charges against his
wife.
At the trial 1t developed that the
woman had been deserted by her hrst
husband 81 years before she came to
America from Austria and she has
been here six years.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
q W6hInEREul niscQYERY.

n this ago Of research And e. p0nment, ~ nnJuro
isransacked BY scientaac forthe PAP
pinesoof men Science has indeed made giants
n the past century, and among the-6y no means
loast Observation-Disclosures In medicine e tnat ~
Fronc6 Hospitals and that Il 70 worthy the attention
OF those Who suffer from kidney, bladder, nervous
piles e, there IL no doubt In factitseemse evident
frOm tho big stir created amOngst specielste tnat
THERA pom n destined 70 cast into oblivion all
tloeS ouestionable reedles that wore formerly the
sole reliance Of medical men, i z Of cour:e tmPos-
Il this short article, but those Who would MP 20
know moro about this remedy that "a cnecsS1 y
shouid SEND addressed envelope for FREE book 2
M ~ (,Ierc Hed Co.. HaverstOck Road Hampstead,
london, Eng and decide for themselyes whether the
New French Remedy "THERAR1ON"N No. !, 70
n win during life Of misery suffering, Ill health
and unhappinsss Therapion 10 soldby dru1N1sts Vr
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
RatIons for Dairy Cattle.


The following general facts should
be observed in making up the ration
for dairy COW. A COW should be fed
all that she will eat and digest well,
giving due consideration to the cost,
.digestibility and composition of the
food fed. The more palatable the food
the greater quantity cow will con-
sumo. Variety often increases pala-
liability.
A part Of the ration should be succu-
lent in nature, as such food stimulates
action in the intestinal tract. which
stimulates vigor, thrift and health in
the animal. Another important part
of the food supply is water. Too often
this IL not given proper consideration.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

The woman who had chased duuG
and dirt all her life finally reae1ea'
st. Peter.
Come in, you poor, tired Wo8A1
he said, and held the gate ajaT.
But the woman hesitated.
Tell me FIRST" she said, how s9te1
you clean house?"
The saint smiled.
you can't shake on the ruling pau-
sion, can your" he said. "Oh, -.
step inside and they'll give - .
broom and dustpan instead of . hnxR:
Plain Dealer.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
MakIno Cheese In olden DAYS.

Cheese was made by the old-time
farmers in the summer on the coop
erative plan by which four cattle own
ers owning say IA mich cows, received
all the milk night and morning, &C.
cording to the daily yield Of their
little herd. Thus given two families
having five cows each, one with three
and one with one, supposing that the
average yield per COW was the same,
in two weeks, two owners would make
five cheeses each; one would press
three, and one only one cheese, but
this one would be as good and as large
as any of the rest-"Nobility of the
Trades-The Farmer" Charles Wins
low Hall, in National Magazine.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
She Was q Buster.

Mrs. Sutton advertised for woman
to do general homework, and in an
swer colored girl called, announcing
that she had come for the position.
Are you a good cook?" asked Mrs.
Sutton.
mo, indeed, 1 don't cook" was the
reply.
Are you a good laundress?"
Il wouldn't do washin' and ironin';
it's too hard on the hands.
Can you sweep?" asked Mrs. SUIT
ton.
NO." was the positive answer. Pm
not strong enough"
Well" said the lady of the house,
quite exasperated, may l ask what
you can do?"
Il dusts," came the placid reply
Everybody's.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
Good Bait.

Aunt Sarah, cook in a Richmond
family, took home dish of macaroni
from her mistress table for the edi-
fication of her own family. When her
children had been assured that 1t
was good they proceeded to eat with
great gusto. The next morning Aunt
Sarah discovered two of her on
spring in the yard turning over stones
and soil and scratching vigorously in
the earth.
"Heah, yo' chillun" called out Aunt
Sarah. what yo' all doin'?"
Yves a-huntin'," was the reply, 10
some mo- of dem macaroni worms"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

walls, and q church, round which clus-
ter picturesque congeries of little
two-storied brick dwellings, each with
the name Of its patron saint inscribed
above the dor.
The Beguines here number about
700. Their chief industry is the max
ing OF lovely spider web lace, over
which you may see them at work on
all sides. And as accidents win oc-
cur to those costly laces and valued
old-time specimens will wear out in
unexpected places. 1t Is to the Begun
age that the owners, from royal ladies
down. send their treasures to be 70.
paired.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
Thief Finds Field In Prison.

Moundsville. w. Va.-Clever steal
ing put Edward Hinkle in the peni-
Tertiary for flve years. and cleverer
thefts within the prison walls are 60
ing to keep him here many years
core. With omcials Of the peniten-
tiary almost at his elbow, Hinkle has
shipped to his homo more than $4,000
n leather goods manufactured at tho
wilson plant.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
Do the Best We Can.

The best COWS are none too good
when measured by their profits, but
all Of US cannot afford to go out and
buy the best; hence we should try
and do the best we can with those
W have until We can secure better.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

Wire Basket holding bottles for pas-
teurlzation Of milk.
30 minutes the -uailk should be cooled
as quickly as possible. Set the bot
ties first in warm water, to avoid
breaking by sudden change in temper
AZURE. Replace this water slowly with
cold water. After cooling the milk
should be kept at the lowest available
temperature.
This method may be employed to re-
tard the souring Of milk or cream for
ordinary purposes.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

The careful farmer who gives his
personal attention to the making and
feeding Of silage and is not satisfied
with the result IL yet to be heard
from. The silo seems to be edging
mighty near the cornerstone Of sue
cessful dairying.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
Twas 4 Pretty Thing

Twas = Pretty Thing
square box from his pocket.
Il have a present for you," be ~
gan. Il don't know whether It viii -
your finger or not, but"
"Oh, George!" she broke in, this -
SO sudden! Why, l never dreaDeAI~'
But just then George produced tke'
gift-a silver thimble-and 1t got SOD
denly cooler in the room.-LAAfe6
Home Journal.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
True to His Trust.

Father" asked the beautiful girl,
did you bring home that material
for my new skirt?"
YES"
Where is it,"
Let me see? Wait now. Don't be
impatient! l didn't forget it. I'm
sure I've got it in one of my pockets,
somewhere"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
Floor Plans Of Sanitary Dairy House,
Showing General Arrangement.

ter is NEEDED. A pail or can may be
clean to the eye and yet may carry
numberless germs which will hasten
the souring Of the milk, cause bad
flavor in butter or cheese. or spread
contagion. After utensils are washed
clean they should be either scalded
with boiling water or steamed.
The dairy house should be SO built
that labor is economical to the great
est extent. To do this the building
must be arranged so that unnecessary
steps will be avoided.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
GOOD PLAN FOR DAIRY HOUSE
Demand Created by Recent Develop
ments for Building Fulfilling SAM
t4 tary Requirements.

(By q. KELLY and X. Il. PARKs)
Recent developments in dairying
have caused large demand for q
dairy house which will fulfill sanitary
requirements and at the same time be
practical and inexpensive. For those
who are striving to improve the quail
ity OF their products. such a building
is an absolute necessity. Milk which
10 poured or trained in the barn, or
allowed to stand there, is apt to be
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

Nothing so completely knocks = esn-
trary man as to have you agree vffh
him.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ChiIduc1
teething, sOftens the gums, reduces ipAasnsar
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c hsas5a.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

A woman never thinks her husband
SO unreasonable as when he expects
her to be reasonable.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

Garfield Ten is Invaluable for all frcgxS9S-
ties of the liver, kidneys and bOwclA- % =
made from pure and wholesome hcrlk.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

placed anywners. -.
ersets and Kills all
Hiss. Neat. clean or.
namsntal, convenient,
cheap. Lasts all
psasoa. Nads OF
metal, can'tspill Or tip
over; will not soil or
tnjure anything
Guaranteed effective
Sold by dealers o.
8 sent prepaid for q.
Ave-. Brooklyn, y. 4
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
Their Need.

Their Need.
Seedy Applicant can bring tGaSD-
to the eyes of the audience.
Theatrical Manager-Huh! Nd
want somebody who can bring -
audience-Puck.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

Even your best friends haven't tfmo
to do much worrying on your Aecuunt-
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
In the Suburbs

In the 0lihurbo.
Els Mrs. Gillet well-informod vome
an?"
We'll, she's on a party viEG--
Life. i
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
Stop the Palm.

Stop the Pain.
The hurt Of a burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. 1t heals
quickly and prevents scars. Csc and SOC by
druggists. For free sample write to
]. w. Cole & Co., Black River Falls, Wis.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

Hewitt-We aim to please.
Jewett-But what do you hit?
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

The wagons tongue goes without
saying.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
TAFFETA WITH BROWN FUR
Effective Combination Of Materials
That There IL Little Doubt
IL to 30 Popular.

A brown taffeta dress (by the way.
brown taffeta is certainly going to be
the right wear for the next few
months) Is trimmed with brown fur.
The corsage is bloused into a narrow
taffeta belt quite simply, and around
the throat lies soft cream lace COL
larette. The skirt is also bloused
just above the knees, over a broad
band Of fur, which rises a little be-
hind, and below it tho taffeta is tied
into careless, fiat sort of bow, which
hangs not quite in the middle, behind.
The sleeves are long and have a
touch of creamy lace at the wrists.
With simply dressed hair, a sable
toque and a big fur coat, could any,
thing be more desirable or charm
ing for winter weather than this lit
tie dress, when people heat their
homes so much that thin gowns are
necessary?
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
WILL WELCOME new C0RSETS
Very Graceful and Comfortable Are
thu Lines That Have the In
dorsement of Paris.

Lower in bust than ever are the
stays, and the sloping shoulders Of
the kimono sleeve and the graceful,
draped fichu are but tendencies which
pointed the way for this new figure.
Some of the newest Partisan cor
sets are but mere girdles above the
Waist-quite frequently not reaching
to the bust The idea is to give one
long line shoulder to waist-a gently
sloping line with the bust as low as
possible.
But not below the waist is the cor
let growing shorter! Far from it!
Longer and still longer grow
mademoiselle's stays-one wonders
how they can be worn with comfort.
But they can, for many of them are
not heavily boned, but beautifully
shaped and SO arranged that the fig
ure. may be kept slim and youthful
below the waist :hne -
Not below the waist line alone,
however, is the figure to be youthful
but above it as well. The high,
lifted waist line, the low bust, the
Slim, sloping shoulders-all this is
calculated to keep madame from
showing the ravages of time-to keep
her youthful as possible.
Very comfortable, indeed, are these
new corsets, for If they hold the body
trim and tight below the waist line
they keep 1t supple and free. above
the waist, allowing ease and freedom
of movement and perfect comfort.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
whv He Couldn't Sit Down.


Harry, aged six, is an orphan; but
an indulgent grandmother and kind
maiden aunt have taken care of him.
The first pair of knickerbockers were
secured recently, and it was a proud
moment for the boy when his aunt
put them on him on Sunday morning
and he was permitted to go to church
with bis grandmother. Naturally
maiden aunts know very little about
the arrangement Of knickerbockers.
and there was suspicious fullness in
front and an equally mystifying tight
ness in the back to be observed. as
the Attle chap trudged happily along.
In church Harry sat down. but did
not appear comfortable and stood up.
Harry, sit down." whispered his
grandmother. He obediently climbed
back on the seat, but soon slipped off
again. Harry, you must sit down."
Grandma, l can't. My pants is chok-
ing me-" She looked more closely
than her dim sight had before permit
ted, and discovered the new little
knickerbockers were on hind side be-
fore. Harry stood up during the re-
mainder of the service.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
i LESS s IlRl'E4Uo BUS INES
Explanation 81 \ tho Difference b.
II tween Domestic h Standards Now
a and Those 81 LONG Ago. &C. s

In the Woman's Home Companion
there is en interesting presentation Of
the difference that exists between the
domestic standard Of young married
women Of today and those of the past
generation. How did the women OF
the middle class Of a generation or
two ago manage when they could not
keep help? Following is the answer
quoted from a Companion editorial:
"They lived according to their
means; they did not set up impossible
standards, and they knew much less
about the science Of bringing up chill
dren. They had no special style to
keep up; gave the children weekly
bath; kept the table set between
meals; did not serve their meals in
courses, but put all the food on the
table at once; confined their social
affairs to evening calls and parties,
and church suppers, at which they
wore the same black silk dress for at
least two seasons; in short. every
woman did only what she could, and
her friends made it easier for her by
doing likewise
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
Colonel Green Knew When He Was
Cornered and the Officer Did Not
Have to Buy "Smokes."

Even the busiest of men slip on the
comic mask now and then, says the
New York correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Times-Star. The other day
big, black auto hummed down Fifth
avenue. COL Edward H. R. Green.
Hetty's son, practically filled the ton
aeau. Now and then he spoke to the
chauffeur, and the latter let out an
other link. At the Thirty-fourth street
crossing the magnificent grenadier of
traflc held him up. Colonel Green
thrust his head out. Hey, Bill" said
he to the officer. "Lemme through.
I'm In a hurry
"Hoddadoo, colonel" said the police
man, waving a white gloved hand.
Then he walked over to stand by the
front wheels. He addressed himself
to the chauffeur. Hear anything
about Christmas cigars. Beau?" he
aeked.
mot yet" said the chauffeur.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
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BYD Observation-Disclosures
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MEANS ECONOMY IN FOOD.

BY Martha McCu!loch Williams.
Economy, which is now the cry in
nil things, from postage to politics,
has no more valiant helper than M.
Soyer's system Of paper bag cooking.
Roasts which have knack of
shrinking horribly in the pan come
out Of paper bags almost the size
which they came from the butcher,
and possessed Of their full food value.
They will have been cooked in vapors
OF their own essence-the best part
of them will not have run out. to dry
on the pan bottom, and smell most
appetizingly, but be in large measure
lost to the palate. There will be
gravy in the bag, to be sure-gravy
fit for king.
In case of fish, the results are even
better. Fan-cooking wastes a fifth,
fourth, sometimes even a third OF
a fish,
Vegetables also taste better, and
are better, for bag cooking Bag
cooking preserves III them their es-
sential salts. which boiling takes
away.
Here is way of using up cold din
ner meat that hearty children will
relish, and even the man of the house
not disdain. Cut the meat in slices,
neither too thick nor too thin. and az
broad as possible, butter them, sprin-
kle them we'll with sailed -four, and
very little pepper. Lay in a we'll
creased bag, side by side, then place
upon each tomato, peeled, followed
out, busted inside with sugar, salt
and pepper, then stuffed. Boiled rice
is a good stuf1ng, so is cooked maca-
roni or spaghetti cut small. Bread
crumbs fried brown are likewise
tasty. Season the stuffing we'll and
mix through it all the snippets and
trimmings of the meat. Use either
butter, bacon. or cold boiled pork,
we'll minced, to enrich the stuffing
Scatter between the tomatoes the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
For the School Giri.

The young girl in her teens is pro-
verbally difficult to dress. but very
often the simplest and most sensible
solution of the difficulty is to copy
mother and to adhere to the taiEor-
made.
The fine stripes that are so fash
ionable make very suitable schoolgirl
costumes, especially in the vague
black and gray stripes that are now
worn. The skirt is cut simply with
an apron back ami front fastened
down by large buttons of the materi-
al; the coat is short and single or
double-breasted without trimming, but
with the collar faced with gray vel
vet
Matching the costume the bat
should be of gray beaver, with just
one touch of color, cerise feather.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
GAVE TOUCH OF ORIGINALITY
Hssw One Clever Girl Evolved In
eenious Scheme That 10 Worthy
to Become Fashion.

Seeing in the shops the tiny mar.
row bands of folded black satin, with
their long silken or heavy beaded tas.
sells, used as neck finish, a certain
ingenious girl added the touch of
originality to her new afternoon gown
by making, to go with it., a tie of
braided folds of black satin.
The little tie was of the usual
three strand braiding, the satin strips
being very small and carefully blind
stitched along the entire length. It
was long enough to go around the
neck and hang almost to the waist,
the ends being worked into a clever
little "rosette," with a jet beaded
center. Another tiny medallion GOV;
cred the black metal snap fastener"
which held the tie together.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-26
Paper Bag Cooked Bridge Luncheon

of Brooks Club, London.
utes. Cut square from the center
OF the bag, break into it, ono at q
time, four eggs. Cook fol three or
four minutes. Dish up. Cut away
all the top of tho bag and serve.
kippered Mackerei with Fine
Herbs.-Cut salt mackerel into ILL.,
lets, lay them in a deep earthen dish,
and cover with boiling water. Leave
in water half minute. Take out,
wipe dry, dust with coarse black pep.
per, and put on top Of each fillet half
teaspoonful of minced parsley, and
chives of onion, and a bit of butter
the size of a small walnut. Grease
bag we'll, put in the fillets, seal. and
cook for twenty minutes In a hot
oven. Serve hot, with brown bread
Marechal Of Lobster and Eags.-
Take the white and claw meat of e
lobster, chop it small and set aside.
Rub the brown meat smooth In a ba.
sin with bit Of butter and a good
dust of white pepper. Add gradually
half a bottle OF tomato catsup. Work
all we'll together. Put into bag four
slices of bacon. Do not seal the bag.
Cook the bacon four minutes, then
take out, and put in the lobster and
tomato mixture, seal and cook for
eight minutes. Cut open the bag on
top, put in the white meat, and make
hot for four or five minutes. Lower
the gas very much for this last cook.
ing-the white meat must only get
very hot. as cooking toughens it.
Serve in a very hot dish. garnished
with the slices of bacon.
Eggs on strassburg Croutons.-Cut
the crust from four even.sized
squares Of stale bread, butter them
thinly, dust lightly with pepper, and
spread with layer of foie gras. Cook
for five minutes inside a well-greased
bag, then cut open the bag and break
an egg on each equare of bread. Dust
the eggs on top with pepper and a
very little salt and cook for another
four minutes. Serve Immediately
on very hot dish.
' Eggs a Ia 6echamel.-Cut four
hard-boiled eggs in halves lengthwise,
put them into d thickly greS ed bag
with gill Of cream, salt and pepper
to TASTE and tiny dust of powdered
mace. Cook five minutes in a mod.
crate oven, and serve he on squares
Of lightly buttered toast
Copyright, 1911, by Sturgis & WAL
ton Company