davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-12


districts"
II IS possible for n member TO make
no EFFORT TO familiariro himself with
matters " great national concern. and
to take no active part In the debates
on momontouB questions. and yet to
commend himself to his constituents
because he has been 20 active in send
INK them garden seeds. looking after
private pension matters and above all.
being active In getting appropriations
for federal buildings which would be
an ornament TO the public square"
The real trouble seems TO be that
IN hundreds OF cases tho buildings
which have been provided are alto
gcthcr too large for the service In.
tended. and costly beyond right There
are some villages In the United states
holding only handful Of people
which have finer public buildings than
places OF thirty times their size Tho
difference In the structures represents
tho difference either In influence OF
the representatives Of the different
districts. or In tho way In which they
view their public duties. Some men
give their whole time to the greater
Affairs Of state. while others are con
tent to give time and energy only to
local matters. AZ for the quality OF
stntcamcnship presented by these two
courses. the people must take their
choice
Hughes az a Dark Horse.
There have been hints from time to
time In Washington that there Ia
possibility that tho progressiyes ana
the conservatives Of the Republican
party. " they should get into n doac.
lock condition at Chicago over the
nomination for the presidency. might
turn for compromise candidate TO
the supreme bench and nominate As
gocinte Justice Charles ". Hughes.
There II not one chance in thou.
for II Ia said that Mr.. Hughes has
heard the rumor that such a thing
might be proposed and has handed
down decision" against II In ad-
vance
Charles E. Hughes In tho only man
Of pure Welsh descent who has q
seat on the supreme bench. II ho
should by any chance be terminated
for tho presidency, tho probabilities
are that no would have tho largest
majority In Oneida county, N. Y. ever
given to presidential candidate. for
Oneida county 10 largely populated By
Welsh people who settled there IN
great numbers during the period be.
tween 1880 and 1870. There are nve
or HiH Welsh churches In Utica alone
and in several of them the Welsh Ian
gnage IL heard from the pulpit A
Welsh newspaper which ia published
IN Utica Ia read by Welahmen all over
tho United States.
To Save Mountain Forests.
Not long ngo conRreaa passed q
bill which gives Uncle Sam the
right 10 take over for forest re-
serve purposes tracts OF lands In tho
White Mountains OF New Hampshire
and in two or three states OF the
southern Appalachian region. In q
week or two the commission which
has this matter In charge will report
on certain sections which II 10 thought
wise for the government to take over
In order TO save the forests. to pre-
servo the naturnl ecenlc benuty and 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-12
,To BE CONTINUED

Peace Is the strongest force there
l., but only a few have made the dis
J@yery.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04

i'd 6amit MAIDEN Iolte. @lsi9 pise
Der binunterbringen ponte i'd IS dnz
fanqs. N6et f9pn BEL Dem erIten
S6ritte iibe-tam mid Die @ier mad
benz @ol6e unO ben blintenben Pers
len. !6ier oben bate ss ia niemuno
eeIeben. S9nel 1tedte i'd es Elm.
Mls i9 mittogs mad 9auIe tam,
empfine mid meme 5rau I4on nit
Der 5roqe, Oh i9 nift mile. Dab BEL
S%ridionaires elm gsrlenbalsbdno sts
Ito6len norben fei. glun triegte i'd
bod @ngit unb fu9te es 10 fhnea
pie m0gli9 los gu iuerOen. Bieoer
au S6nen bringen tOnnfe i4 ss
ni6t; oa nGrc i1 glei9 ein9eItedt
porOen. SD cling gu einem Be
tannten, einem alien S9a9eriuoen,
Der es mir aud abnabm. @r pollte
mir 100 5rancs bafiir geben. SD
mar frob, boB i1 es los mar. 10
Sage 1pdter = i9 bo9te taum nod
baran - tommt oieIer 6srr MuIin
gu mir unO Iagt mir brett ms. Sc
Ii9t, bdB i9 bas 6alsbanb gefGnOen
Bate. Sd Oa9te natiirlid, er bate
IS BON irgenopober geleben oOer bon
Dem Suben %erfabren. Sn meiner
Mngft geitanb i9 es ou9 elm. @r
Deripra9 mir Strdffreibeit, tDenn id
innerbol6 3tpeier Stunben ibm bas
RoGier pieber bef9affe. alf Der
STEELE bolte i9 mir bas p~erlenbalss
banb BON Dem Sdnoler pieOer. Nd>
tiirIi9 trisgte i9 es fofort. als i9
i6m er5dbIte, baB Die Sadie rausges
tommen fei. Meire 100 5rdncs
bate er mir auBerOem nod ni9t ein>
NAL eegeben. Mlit Dem ROaier bin
i1 glei9 gu 9errn Maltu gegdnger,
unb BON ibm famen mir bei6e 0ann
Bu Sbnen."
DIS er en0ete, blidte er ertpars
tungsbon in Serrn unb 5rdu Srils
lionaire @eiiAter. 5rdu Sriliondire
6lidte nod Oerfunten 81 8oben, 9err
Srillionaire aber ipiegte be~rItGnbniss
innig Ben &opf uno fpru4 bdnn se>
bsbnt: yglber oos mar ia guna
.infa4!"
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04
gas GliiMsktnN.
er3dbruns bon Suiius auOpf.

GIdQDluHH JUL aSullu2 OtttDPI.
So m0qeu ettpa 3tpunSig Sabre Der
fem. 9dmals ma9te i9 Die 8etanntz
I9aft zines ilngen MGb9ens, zines
@liidstinoes, tpie es f9ien- 0ttt
Saqen mar INNER luitig unb gutter
0inqe, fie trdlerte Elm 2ieb4en uro
aeiqte elm pergniigtes 2ddeln, 10
oft i9 fie 1ab. limo i4 fa6 lie ntdt
feIten. Stets menn i9 benz Reini@
aunastrieb Der RulturmenfGen folgte
uno elm tpdrmes 8do nabm, Derfehlte
i9 ni9t, nit benz munteren Ding gu
~plauOsrn. sic mar bic &dhtererin
Der 9ripatbooean1talt. neber Elm
oistretes @eplouoer fam es ME bin
aus. Gum erIten mar ie auf ibren
outen &uf peinli6 beOu4t. 5wsitens
mar i9 gu jung fir iie = lie bate
sic Mitte Der 3fpan3ig bereits err
rei6t ~, uno brittens bate tie lhor
aepGblt: fe mar perIobt. gr bate
6rettauTenb Mort @ebalt, uno ols
ib mid bon Srdulein Stti perdb'
fdiebete, Inn ms NuslunO 81 geAen,
eraGblte lie mir leu9tenoen 9eIi44
teS: ,Meibno9ten 1T So45eit! Wl'
bin i9 gliidli9!"
@eibnu4ten 1T SOd5eit oaS
parcn bic leBten @orte, Die i'd BON
benz munteren Oinge gebOrt. Sd
beneioete ben elidli9en 8rGusigaml
Der fold elm berrli9es @ei4Opf Isir
eigen nenneu burfte - oenn lie mai
nidt nur f6lant, bibfd, fril9 unr
blond, fonoern aud iibsraus Hug
unb berniinftig, - unO i9 beOauert'
mid, baB i'd gu jung mar, ibm biz
reiaenoe 8Gonbine tpsgg5ufduuppsn
Sir 8lpnbinsn babe i4 itets etpds
iibris gsbubt; aud ieBt nod.
l1nlGnglt, na9 lGngjd6riger 4b'
meTenbeit BON ser Soupt@ uno Re'
fioenaitabt bes 9eutf9en &ei9es
lam i9 aufduig pieOer an iener 8a'
0eanfalt porbei. Nlte. traute Grln'
nerunsen bobsn ii1 idbIings an Ot'
Oberfld9e, eripa9ten aus ibren
@6laf, nuroen lebenbig.
On ging i9 pieber binein, I'M
elm 8a6 gu nebmeu, aug pietdt
oIeidfam: elm @ebentbab. Din oe'
RaTe faB nidt mebr Dos iunge, 9ur.
mantle MGb9en BON bamals, ionoerl
cine ARG perbliibte 0ame. Sine alt
Sun9fer, pie es f9ien, bic unltat
hires Mopfes Elm fltiBig iingenoe!
&auarienpGgeIden i'm Bauer nsbsl
1id bate.
SD Foroerte mein 8iGett. fub i
an: Mein Soft, ous Seii9t :
no botts i'd ous 9eii4t i4On seie
fen? Goate es aber netr, o.
bette ia bumuIs s~ebeirutst, an lei
liqen g6riitfeit. = nno bod! :
sd betradtete bic alte Sungfsr ae
nauer. Gi9tig, blondes 9adr, oa
Der molfenI9pere 9immel les 2eben
o~neroings nit ieinem S9nse geflgd
Eatte; Die 3ii9e bon benz iHarls'
Meibsl bes SdidIals 9eSeifnet
attr Das 9luee nit ieinem rei5poue'
Neildenblau blidte 10 tlur, tpie
.Trdulein Otti 9oesn2" fragl
ie. Die rs glOsutide SGpsrfdaiotsl
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04
etmfam.e @tpfeE.

Don artbur SiIber9Ieit
gaouidut ouf, i6r sriinen Sliigel
Ser BipfeleinInnlteit
6oh iiber Strom uno 9igel
uHo 8dIerlult uuo sleiol
grrei6t' id eure S0be,
Bdr' Sroifdes mir freno,
Su elirer 9immeIs1dbe
@rIauIdt' i6 ungebemmt
Ser @oIten tpiI6es @osen,
Wndtaufz unb n~ieoergang.
SIN ltarren @dlSerbo9en
StduO' id iabrtauienolang
Start fpie elm Sempelpfeiler
lluo ltiee' I'M Siegesi1uf
Stets fiibner, itol5er. teller
Gum 8olfenipalO binuuf.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04

@erbIumt. 9orfbooer; Sc
nsn 3abn poa'n sic gs5osen 9aben3
MiHen Sie, tommen Sis morgen, bic
ainosr I9IufeH geruoe!
3wtitbitb. sBer 1T oenn
eiosntli3 Der 8uIenfreuno Sbrss
Monnes91 .Dos DiHen Sit
ni&t9!.. Nein srisr @ottsi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Height a Cause of Annoyance.

NY dear Miss Doom:
| would like to ask you IL there Is any
thing to prevent my growth. l am 10
years old, but very tall; taller than all
the other girls of my age. Thanking you
In advance, | remain TALLf'
No, | am afraid there is no way
to prevent our growth, but there are
ways of making your height tell to
your advantage. First of all you
must learn to carry yourself we'll and
make all your movements graceful.
A tall girl, with STOPPING shoulders
and dropping head, is not "a thing OF
beauty, a joy forever" but n with
shoulders thrown back and head high
is a pleasure to behold. Secondly,
dress to suit your height. Do not
wear hats with tall feathers or bows,
and avoid dresses that will add to
the appearance of length from your
waist down.
Take plenty of outdoor exercise and
IL YOU are able interest yourself in
tennis playing. swimming and other
outdoor sports that will call into play
muscles of the body that in other
cases would be unused. In the winter
sjoin a gymnasium and attend the
classes regularly.
Above all, Tally, don't for n little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
HOW TO CURE FLAT FEET

heel and the ball of the foot are for
the purpose of bearing the weight
of the body. When the muscles and
ligaments of the arch weaken and
allow the foot to sag so that par4=dE
the weight falls IN the bottom of the
foot the natural result is poor circu-
lation and pain, since the nerves and
blood vessels of the foot were not
intended to stand such strain.
The cure of broken arch" and
fiat feet is exercise for the NUS
cles of the arch. Allure high heels,
which throw the weight off of tie
heel and put it onto the ball of the
foot, with the arch bones carrying
the whole strain. Allure also nara
row shoes that pinch the toes to-
gether and tend to throw all 'the
work of lifting the body on the big
toe.
Wear broad shoes with fiat heelss
Note how your toes spread out and
take hold" when you are walking
barefooted. then go and get shoes
wide enough in the toes to give your
toes that sort of liberty.
If you wear sensible shoes and
exercise Observation-Disclosures toe
and ankle exercise in your bare fees
night and morning-you won't be
troubled with fiat feet long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Treatment for Pimples

My dear MISS Doom
viii you give me a formula for remov-
ing pimples, as my face is covered with
them? Hoping to hear from you through
the Evening Star, ! remain, very truly
yours, E. 5.
The cause of pimples Is generally
internal. therefore the cure must to
a great extent come from within.
You must be very careful of your
diet. Avoid rich foods, such as pas
tries. rich GRAVES and partake spar
ingly Of sweets of any kind. Drink
plenty of water, between meals, not
with them, and upon arising drink
1t least two cups of hot water, just
as hot as you "a possibly take 1t.
Eat plenty of fruit and vegetables.
Exercise regularly and be sure that
the different organs Of the body are
working normally.
For the external treatment keep the
face scrupulously clean and apply
some ointment, preferably n con-
tanning zinc. Your druggist will be
able to recommend one.
Have you taken a tonic for purify
ing and cooling the blood? Try the
old-fashioned sulphur and molasses
remedy. 1t is composed of powdered
sulphur, two ounces; cream of tartar.
n ounce; molasses, one pint. Nix
until smooth. Take a tablespoonful
three successive mornings, then omit
three and continue In this way until
you have taken nine doses in all.
1t will probably take time to clear
the skin entirely, but in two weeks Of
faithful care there should be a no.
ticeable Improvement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
HIGHBROW SUGGESTION

The daily papers tell of the hnd-
ing in Arizona of the remnants of a
prehistoric snake, several million
years old. 1t is supposed to be the
first animal that ever inhabited our
land.
It has been mounted and placed in
the Chicago University museum. Tho
scientists have given it a name, the
"ophiacodon."
Why can't these scientists give de-
cent, respectable m to these re-
mains OF antiquity? The idea of Civ
Ing this snake a name which one
can't even pronounce not TO mention
being able to tell it's meaning.
Why not call It Mary or John tde-
pending on the sex) and let 1t go at
that?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Pure linen frocks trimmed with
buttons and braid, valued at So, are
selling at Bedell's for $2.9S. They are
of all sizes and in natural or tan
shades. White serge suits valued at
$18 are selling for $40.
L. S. Plaut & Co, has trimmed hats
suitable for the country, mountains
and seashore, which they are offering
for 1885 each. Kayser 12-button pure
silk gloves with guaranteed finger
tips, in all the desirable shades, are
offered at rs cents a.pair.
A manufacturers sample line Of
lingerie and voile waists, formerly
sold for $3.50 and $3.50, not more than
two of a kind, while they last viii
sell for SO cents at Lissner's. Ostrich
feather bands. SO inches long, in plain
colors and combinations, are a special
for $1.49.
John Mullins & Sons offers seven
piece quartered oak dinlng-room
suites complete for $35. Seamless
Wilton rugs, size 9x12 feet, valued at
$25, r offered for s1e.50 each.
Ludwig Baumann & Co. are selling
comfortable porch rockers, with
double woven seats, finished In
green, for $1.39 each. Porch arm
chairs are selling for 95 cents each.
Donald's has a bargain in brass
beds complete with spring and mat
tress for $19.7 rs. For a special this
week chiffo-wardrobes, just the thing
for the young mans room, are selling
for $3.50.
The Edisonia Company Is selling
square pianos at from IS to $21. Up
right pianos are selling at from $SS
to $3.50 and up-but remember these
prices are for today only.
Hahne g. Coz has $50 sample dresses
Of linen, Anderson ginghams and
cordaline, at the ~ridiculously low
price of $4.9S for today. Twenty-four-
inch taffetas and m~essalines are
priced for the month-end sale at 90
cents per yard.
Stuart's has house dresses of guar
anteed washable fabrics, in all colors
and sizes, for 70 cents vel These
oiCooC0 atO usually oOiO VI pl'VOs
Tub skirts of the 81 and $3.50 kind, of
linens and piques, can be bought for
50 cents each.
L. Bamberger & Co. has pretty
white enameled clocks. about nine
inches high, with 2h-inck dial, and
guaranteed movement, which they
are selling for 90 cents each. Mems
high and low shoes. about 200 pairs
in the lot, are to be sold today for
1895 a pair.
Mems "Star Brand" $500 shirts. in
a limited quantity, car be bought at
the w. V. Snyder Company's for $1.35
each. Women's crepe gowns, in slip
: over style, trimmed with linen lace,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

The first word-Beauty's greatest
friends are fresh air-Pure water and
proper diet.
The greatest cosmetic known is pure
air. One has but to look at the pallor
of the men or ome who are long in
close co~nfinepnent, as in our peniten-
t~iaries, to. realize this. The body, as
we'll as the lungs. needs air. and 1t
would be impossible for anyone to
live If he were encased In an air.
tight covering, even though he could
breathe through his nose. 1t Ia a
natter of history that m of the choir
boys at the Vatican was covered with
gold-foil to represent an angel In n
of their ecclesiastical pageants, and at
the end he was found to be dead.
However, in your desire for fresh
air, do moi overdo 1t and become un-
burned and tanned.
The senseless habit which so many
girls have of barring their hands and
arms to the shoulder and turning IN
the neck of their shirtwaists and al
lowing their skin to become tanned
and burned, is very reprehensible.
The skin never Is as fine again after
being burned, and 1t is needless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
HOMEMADE CHEES

the cream into a fresh piece of mus
lin now and again.
When this process has gone on for
two or three days the cheese will be
ready for use. 1t al be kept for ten
days or SO, If preferred, just accord
ing to individual taste
If rennet Is used more cheese Is
made from the same quantity of
cream. To half a pint of cream al
low seventeen drops, or u quarter OF
a teaspoonful, of rennet, and stir 1t
thoroughly for five minutes.
Cover the basin over, leaving it for
twelve hours or more so that tho
cream may coagulate, The mixture
Is then ready to be put into the mus
lin, when It should be hung UP to
drain for about two days.
When the cheese is In n moderately
firm condition, turn it into a basin
and work In a little salt, which will
improve the flavor and help to keep
It fresh. This hint applies to cheese
made with or without rennet.
The cheese Is now quite finished,
and can be nodded into any shape
desired. Some people put 1t into
cardboard boxes, others prefer tins
lined with greaseproof paper.
Wrap 1t up in paper and put a small
weight on it, and In a few minutes 1t
will turn out. If for sale make the
cheese into a size which car be sold
for ten cents, n price which will
tempt everyone.
Nauy mill and oream In equal
quantities make an excellent cheese.
which can be produced by exactly
the same process, only increasing the
quantity of rennet to assist coag-
ulation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

During the last few years scientists
have endeayored to awaken the peo-
pie to the vast Importance OF bac-
terra. Today everyone Is beginning
to realize and to recognize the I'M
portant part which bacteria plays In
home sanitation.
Bacteria comprise a small class OF
low plants which are possessed or
wonderful powers. There are hum
dreds OF different species n forms,
all of which are extremely minute
and which are never visible to the
naked eye, The fact that they are
80 universally found in nature. to-
gether with their great powers OF
multiplication, renders them or the
greatest Importance In nature. we
should not get the idea that all bac-
terra are to be condumned, because
some of them are our friends rather
than our enemies. However, there Is
a GLASS of bacteria called pathogenic,
or disease-producing bacteria, which
are harmful, and II Is against these
that we should wage our war.
To most people the care of the
dishcloth seems a very simple and
unimportant phase in our household
duties, and yet the dishcloth Is a
very important factor in the kitchen,
and may be the cause of serious
trouble.
We all know OF a housekeeper (of
course. we never do such a thing)
who is really very cleanly and con-
sidered a number one housekeeper,
who, after washing her dishes,
washes off the gas plate, the sink
| and probably a little Of the wood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
The Care Of the Dishcloth

work with the same cloth. She
throws u the dishwater. rinses out
the pan and cloth and hangs 1t over
the pan or over in some dark corner
to dry. Then, after each meal, this
process Is continued until the cloth
is simply in strings. | know a wom-
an who says that she always makes
1t a rule never to use her dishcloth
after it gets to be over "A yard long
Now, when we stop to consider the Sc
%riousness of p~athogenic bacteria. and
the diseases which they cause, we
realize that a Shiny, greasy dishcloth
would be very likely 10 breed disease.
A noted physician relates IN expert
ence which he had in a family where
a daughter was taken i'll with diph-
iberia. After her death two other
members of the family were taken
with the same disease. AS there were
no other cases In that town and APP
parently no cause for 1t, he began to
investigate. lie searched the whole
house and surrounding and found
everything perfectly sanitary. He
was about to give up his investigation
when he caught sight of the dishcloth.
Upon examining 1t he found 1t to con-
tain millions of microbes. So tha
cause of the diphtheria was attributed
to the dirty dishcloth, which the
mother had thoughtlessly used.
We should always wash the dish
cloth thoroughly with hot water and
soap after using II, rinse 1t and shake
1t out and then hang 1t in the sun to
dry, never using 1t for anything ex-
cepting dishwashing. And do not
use 1t until at Is n yard long"
We must realize that st is the lit
tie things which count" even in sani-
tation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
To Restore Color
Dear Miss Doom :

lear MISS doom.
viii you kindly favor me through your
valuable column In the Evening Star how
! may restore the color of a. dress which
was d dainty lavender and white checked
lawn, which has lost its color in wash
ing? Also can | use this method on a
pink and white flannel kimono? | also
ask your advice about spending a yaca-
ton. Six of us girls nave decided to
spend our vacation In a country village
several miles from Pennington, N. j.
Now, Miss Doom, one of the girls is a
convalescent and is afflicted with catarrh.
a friend of ours said that this place was
too low and she fears malaria. Then
there is another place, Oak Ridge, Milton,
N. j. DO you know anything about them,
or can you suggest a place. as we do not
want to go where there Is so much dressf
We would like to 90 where there are
chickens and COWS and where there are
fresh vegetables. We all want TO go for
rest and comfort and would not like to
go out of the State. | remain a daily
reader, MISS M. u, X.
Most delicate colors that have been
changed or faded by soap may be re-
stored to their original color by the
use of an acid. Acetic acid or a good
cider vinegar, or lemon juice, will often
have the desired result, The rinsing
water should be made just slightly
acid by the use of one of these.
No, | don't know about either OF
the places you mention, but agree
with your friend that you should go
to a high place. Not only Will II
agree better with you fritnd, who IS
afflicted with catarrh, but 1t will prove
more beneficial to all of you. If you
want to go to some place that Will
be healthy but will not have h dis
of a high carfare, why not
try Caldwell? Physicians often rec
ommend this place as a health resort.
I understand, too, that the air at
Hopatcong is very good.
7 congratulate you upon your deci-
sion to spend the vacation in a sensi-
BILE manner and n that will enaole
YOU to derive the greatest peneht
from your short rest. A group OIL
friends can have a very good time at
a farmhouse with the advantage OF
the fresh fruit and vegetables that 90
SO mich toward both health and
beauty.
If Won decide to go to Caldwell, two
of YOU might take a ride up there n
make inquiries in the village FOR
farmhouses such as you desire. You
could then make arrangements Tor
board, etc.
I hope your will all spend a pleasant
and beneficial vacation.