davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06
To IMPROVE PRETTY HAIR AND
BEAUTIFY UGLY HAIR.

Harmony Hair Bcautifior. a de-
llghtful liquid hair dressing. 10 just
what q Ia namcd-a hair beautifier.
No matter how pretty your hair now
e. II can be made TO look even bot
ter by using Harmony Hair Beautl-
flor To those who mourn because
the hair IL atringy. dull. lustrolcss
and homely, Harmony Hair Beauti-
ficr will prove q real blessing and
pleasure. II SONS to polish and
burnish the hair. making II glossy.
silky-soft and more easy 10 put up
in graceful. wayy folds that stay
put" II oyeroomes the oily smell
Of the hair with a dainty. true-rose
fragrance, worry pleasing TO the user
ana those around
Very easy to apply simply sprin-
kle little on your hair each time
before brushing Il. IL contains no
oil, and win not change the color
Of the hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean. use Harmony sham
poo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich lather
that Immediately penetrates 10 ev-
cry par, OF hair and scalp. insuring
q quick. thorough cleansing. Wash
ed off Just as quickly. the entire op-
Grafton takes only few moments.
Contains nothing that can harm the
hair; leaves no harshness nor stick
inses just sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come In odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles.
with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair
Beautifier. 800. Harmony sham
poo, soc. Both guaranteed TO sat
isfy you In every way. or your mon
IS back. Sold In this community
only az our store-The Rexan store
one OF the more than 1000 lead
Iing drug stores OF the United
states, Canada and Grest Britain.
which own the big Harmony iabora-
tories In Boston, where the many
celebrated Harmon Perfumes and
Toilet Preparations are made. Joe
b. Roberts. City Drug store. Price,
! Utah -Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06

The work Of transplanting trees
from the nurseries to the Panama
Pacific exposition grounds has been
commneoed. The first to be plant
ed were some aeaeias. pines and ey-
press, which were put in the large
grassy park on the esplanade OF the
Marina, abreast OF the Palace OF
Mines and Metallurgy. The work
Of transplanting viii be prosecuted
actively.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06
WATCH FORD CARS
travel through on Midland tran
from New York. Michigan. Wiseon'
sin, Nebraska. Colorado and Kansas
They all report success and less re-
pair cost than any others.
$50 Sold in Utah this Year.
ADVERTISEMENT
(Advertisement)
A Gentle and Effective LAXATIVE

A Gentle and Effective Laxative
A mild. gentle and effective laAa-
tive is what people demand wheh
suffering from constipation. Thous-
ands swear by DR.. Kings New Lie
pills. Hugh Tallman OF San An
tonic. Tex, writes: "They are, be-
Iond question. the best pills my
wife and l have ever taken" They
ever cause pain. Price 2bc at all
ruggists, OF by mail. II. e, Buck
ma Co.. Philadelphia OF St. Louis
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06
White Dove Flour

peace and harmony prevails.
This is a high grade Utah
-four. every sack Is guaranteed,
sold by the Price Commission
Co. Price Trading Co. Carbon
County Commission Co, No
Trust Meat aud Grocer Co., Gar
den store, In fact, no first class
grocery store has his stock com
plete unless they carry this
brand OF flour.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06
NOTICE To sHEEPMEN.

am prepared to feed bucks FOL
sheepmen at the John Downar,
farm at Woodside.
.Ii-4l JOHN BINAs.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06
IRVING GINGRICH
Instructor of

Instructor of
PIANO VOICE THEORY
Can be consulted In the
Music Room OF the High
scOoI saturday mornings
between 3 and ~.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06
The White Dove

has in all ages been deemed an
emblem OF peace. and Il has IN
yarlably been true. especially In
family affairs. where you find
4 sack OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14
AT Superior York Plays
state League Base Ball
Sunday, August II

Also 1919. Beatrice Plays 2l.22 23
Games Called 3p, IN. Admission a5c
Alfred II. Osborn, aged 20 years
died on Wednesday, August 9th, at
Seattle, Washington, of consumption.
The remains were shipped to his home
over near North Branch, Kansas, from
which place the funera, was held on
Tuesday.
The Webster County Teachers In.
stitute opened in the Washington
school building on Monday morning
and closes Saturday, August 10th.
The Institute is conducted by Miss
Gertrude l.. Coon, the able county
superintendent of schools.
Frances NJ Richardson of Los
Angeles, California, will deliver her
famous lecture, 'The Growth and
Trumphs of the American Flag" in
this city on Saturday morning, August
10th, at 10 o'clock. The lady is a
speaker of considerable note and this
lecture will, no doubt, prove to be
very interesting.
Lonzo Rakestraw died at his home
in the south part of town on Monday
August lllh, from consumption. Mr..
Rakestraw WAS aged 60 years, II
months and 81 days. He leaves wife
and several children. The funeral
service was conducted by Rev. +. n.
Tompkins at the Methodist church on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The band concert was given on last
night in place Of Monday night it
being postponed on account of the
circus. Now we are not speaking for
everyone, but to us it did truly seem
to be the best one of the season. A
large crowd was in attendance, a big
per cent of them being some of the
real good looking school mar'ms, who
are attending the institute this week,
and perhaps this fact had tendency
to inspire the band boys to "blow"
their best and show the ladies what
real musicians they are.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14

On motion the following levies were
made upon all the taxable property of
Webster County, Nebraska, for county
purposes for the year 1913, viz:
General Fund, I mills on the dollar.
Bridge Fund. 4 mills on the dollar.
Road Fund, mills on the dollar.
The matter of the petition asking
for levy Of 1 mills for the year 1918,
1914 and a sufficient levy for the year
1915 which added to previous levics
vii! raise the sum of sGO,00O.O co to be
used for the erection of a court house
coming on for hearing.
Upon due consideration we find that
there are 1881 signcrs to said petition,
that said signatures are genuine, that
each of said signers is n resident voter
Of Webster County, Nebraska. That
the average vote cast in Webster coun-
ty for the years 1911 and 1912 was
1924 votes. That said petition is sign
ed by more than 81 per cent of the
voters Of Webster County, Nebraska
rs shown by the average vote in said
county for the years 1911 and 1912.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Commissioner q. Ohmstede.
Resolved that whereas more than 81
per cent of the resident voters of Web.
ster County, Nebraska, towit 1881
have signed IA petition asking for a
levy of mills for 1913, 1 mills for
1911, AN amount not exceeding mills,
for the year 1915 sufficient To raise the
sum Of 100000 for the purpose of
erecting IA Court House on the present
Court House grounds at Red Cloud
Nebraska Therefore be it resolved
tIat said petition be granted, that a
tax of mills be levied on all the tax
able property in Webster County, Ne
braslsa, for the years 1913, 1914 and a
levy not exceeding 4 mills, which add
ed to the amount raised by the two
previous levies will raise the sum of
100000 for the year 1915. Said
'evies which added to other levies for
county purposes not to to exceed the
sum of 10 mills.
The proceeds of such levies to be
known as the Especial Cour> House
Fund" and to be used only in the conl
struction Of court house, tearing dow n
or removal Of the present court hous G
and improvements in the present
court house grounds The total cost
of said court house finished, furnished
and ready for occupancy to cost not to
exceed the sum of GO,J0OOo Said
court house to be erected upon the
present court house grounds at Red
Cloud, Nebraska.
That the Board of Commissioners
proceed to accept plans and specifca.
tons for the new building, advertise
for bids and let the contract as pro.
vlded by law. Said resolution was
seconded by Floyd Mccall.
The roll call was taken which re.
suited as follows: Mccall,
Hoffman, Ohmstede, Storey and Chap
lin. Nays none. Motion carried.
On motion Board adjourned sine die.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14
EQUALIZATION Board
Holds Short Session

RED CLOUD, NEB., August l3, 1913.
Board of Equalization met pursuant
to call Of County Clerk. Members
presently. j. Chaplin, &. Ohmstede,
Floyd Mccall, W. G. Hoffman, j. O.
Butler and Paul Storey Chairman of
said committee.
On motion the levy was made against
a :essed valuation of all taxable prop
erty in the several school districts is
follows:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14

Will Mountford, wife and children
are spending the week in Bloomington
FoR SALE:-A good mlch COW. fresh
Inquire of W. + White. adv
We use only home boiled hams in
our Sandwiches, and lOc. at the Puri.
tan Cafe. adv
q. I. Carpenter of Hastings spent
several days the first of the week with
relatives in this city.
The best of workmanship at the
new barber shop in the basement Of
the Potter building. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banks spent
sunday with Mrs. Banks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. b. F. Shields at Franklin.
Mrs. Walter Warren and little daugh.
ter, Reva. left this morning for Garden
City and other Iowa points for a visit
with relatives.
A handful Of Kodak pictures will
tell the story of Jour vacation trip in
the easiest way. See the new Kodaks
ut Newhouse's. adv.
lessons from the Drouth" will be
the subject of the sermon at the Con.
gregational church Sunday morning.
Good music. All welcomed.
SPECIAL: - Maple Ice Cream and
rawberry Sherbet every Saturday
aud Sunday at the Puritan Cafe.--H.
Ludlow, Proprietor. adv
Mrs. Heitz Of Guide Rock was in the
city the first of the week helping to
care for her daughter, Mrs. Martin
Polfus, who has been quite i'll.
Kodak goods have reputation foi
quality and so have we. That's why
you find only Eastman products here
-Newhouse, Jeweler. adv.
Sheriff Oliver Hedge accompanied
the sheriff of Smith Center to tha,
place Friday, having in charge on.
Chas Ashley. charged with bootleg
ging.
j. \. Silvey, manager of the Silvel
Lumber Company of Inavale, return
ed home the first of the week from his
home in Missouri where he had beer
visiting.
DR.. Warrick, The Specialist, will
meet eye, ear, nose and throat patients
and those needing glasses at DR.. Dam
.rell's Office in Red Cloud. Monday
Aug. 18th.
bernard McNeny and wife and AL
Mccall and wife returned the latte
part of the week from Colorado point
where they had been visiting the pas
hree weeks.
The simplicity, convenience ant
efficiency Of the Kodak system ha
made it possible for every one to mak'
the HOME pictures you like. $40
and up at Newhouse's. adv.
Let Kodak pictures tell the story O
the motor trip, the fishing trip or tn
travel. The Kodak way is the sure
easy, convenient way. Prices Sl.O
up. Ask for catalog - Newhoust
Jeweler. adv.
Farm L0anS.l have limited a
mount of private money to place in frs
mortgage farm securities, short o
long time, at lowest rates with optiona
payments. Write or phore. DAME
CARRIER, Riverton. Nebraska.
o. c Teel, wife and daughter Mis-
Fay, left Monday morning. Mr.. an
Mrs. Teel will spend IA couple of week
at Colorado Springs and Miss Fay goc
TO Berkeley, California, where she wi
attend the university the coming yea
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

shoulders, and stated in his letter to me that
he had forged my and promised to pay
the money soon as he was able. AS soon as
received the letter | fastened to my sons
bedside and when l got there I found Wood
completely out l told him to go to bed
and that he need not worry over other mat
tiers; instead of doing so, he disappeared, and
| have heard from him but once until today
and that was when he sent me $500 as he had
promised to do. My son was i'll for a long
time after that and you know we took
him to the south of France for his health and
| did not know until several months after that
that it was Harry, not Wood, that had COM
mitted the forgery. That is my story Major
of one boys affection and self-sacrifce for
another"
There were tears in the Majors eyes as he
turned to his son and said "My boy you'll
forgive your old father for having thought so
harshly of you all these years?'
Continued page 14)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
A Son Of Dixie

been called East suddenly on business And
driven to desperation, of them forged
check for $500.
"One of the leading members of the faculty
of their college Professor Cowrle, man
of brilliant attainments, but very unpopular
with all the college boys Professor Cowrle
was the proud father of only son. who had
just graduated from Eastern college, and
who had, through the influence of his father,
been given a professorship in the college which
the boys attended. The bespectacled young
man seemed to be the replica of his father,
his advent was far from popular with the boys
and a number of the wilder spirits, among
whom were included the two boys of my
story had arranged a celebration in his honor
They had had painted upon a large banner
most excellent picture of calf with large spec
tacles astride its nose, and under it the
letters, Welcome, Little Stranger Late Sat-
urday night the boys hung this banner on
ropes stretching across the path that led to the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
Continued from page s.

church from the roof of tall college build
ing to another. Hundreds of delighted spec
tators hocked to it Sunday morning, until
it ordered down." and the smile in the
Colonies eyes he told of this Renaissance
was reflected on the faces of his attentive lis
teners "The joke, however" continued the
Colonel, was marred by accident, which
proved very serious in more ways than one.
One of the boys in climbing from the roof
fell and broke his right and fractured sew
eral ribs, and although effort was made to
keep this quiet, it became known, and the
next day the faculty expelled these two boys.
The injured boy was my son, the other was
Wood Shelby who had written to me imme-
diately after the accident. My son had also
requested him to inform me- in this letter, of
the forging of the check. Wood, however, feel
ing that he had incurred his fathers displeasure
beyond forgiveness determined to go West, and
desiring to save his injured chum as much pain
as possible, took his chum's fault upon his own
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
Fancy Sandwiches

The term sandwich today does not mean sim
ply filling placed between slices Of bread. 1t
may be pastry filled with jellies, jams sweet
pastes sponge cakes lined with delicious mix
lures, puff pastry with dried fruits and juices,
or bread and biscuits filled with savory mix
lures. Every season some novelty is added to
the list
Day-old bread is best for sandwiches, unless
they to be rolled folded; in that case,
bread not older than six hours must be used.
Butter should be creamed to remove all mois-
ture, and the crusts removed from the loaf be-
fore it is cut into slices To cream the butter,
place it in a bowl and work with a silver fork
until it is smooth and creamy. Drain off the
liquid that will collect in the bottom, then with
a knife spread the slices evenly and thnly.
When mayonnaise dressing is used with the fill
ing, butter may be omitted.
The most economical way to sand
witches, and one which does not detract from
their attractive appearance, is to cut the slices
of bread into strips, triangles or halves. There
will be no waste as when they are cut into
diamond, heart or other fancy shapes requiring
cutters.
When meats chopped, it is wise to mix
them with boiled mayonnaise dressing,
with creamed butter, before spreading. This
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

such a whirwind of activity I'll never find
good, calm place to break in. If l endeavor
to criticise her cooking she Immediately accepts
my apology and says it's all right If |
to give her notice she would say that she'd stay
just the same, that she get along with me,
and doesn't mind when 1 meddle Good
ture? You never say anything like it. | never
knew that good qualities could be so offensive.
l am positively hoored. | am going to stay
right here in bed until | get hold of myself.
Anyhow, Adolphine tells that l not to
get up for dinner"
Lands sake!" gasped the visitor, "you have
certainly lost your grip"
Il certainly have" sighed Mrs. B. "Adol
phine's got it."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

will prevent the fine pieces of meat from spill
ing out when served. When serving lettuce
sandwiches, clean the lettuce several hours be-
fore, tying the wet lettuce in a cheesecloth
square to absorb the moisture then hang in
cool place.
The seasoning of the various mixtures is
much an art as making the sandwiches. A lit
tie mustard improves the flavor of boiled ham
or tongue. Horseradish will be addition to
roast beef; tomato catsup, capers, olives and
cold mint sauce to lamb. Minced celery
celery salt will season chicken veal delicious
ly, and for all fish filings a little lemon juice
should be used. Onion juice minced onion,
chives or a tiny bit of garlic may be added
to cheese filling. For hard-boiled eggs add
chopped pimentoes, or mince the small olives
stuffed with red peppers known pimolas.
Chopped parsley is popular and will flavor any
meat fish sandwiches. Be careful not to
too much.
Cucumbers and cabbage may be used with
mayOnnaise, but they must like lettuce, be
placed between the bread only a short time
before serving, they will lose the crispness
which is their most desirable feature. The
cumbers must be cut into shaving-like slices,
and the cabbage may be either shredded
chopped. Watercress and nasturtum foliage
as much used as they should be. Both
combine nicely with meat fish and fowl.
When necessary to make sandwiches several
hours before using, omit the fresh foliage fill
ings, like lettuce. Wrap them in a paraffn
paper and cover with damp cloth. Not wet
cloth, remember, but just sufficiently moist to
keep the bread fresh If possible, lay them in
a stone crock and cover with the moist cloth.
A novel sandwich but very difficult to
make, is the checker and Harlequin tadbit.
The necessities loaf of Boston brown and
of white bread baked in pans much the
same size to avoid waste. (There need be no
waste of any bread if the cuttings dried,
then crushed and placed in alright jars for
buildings croquette oyster crumbing)
The two kinds of bread freed from their
crusts, then cut into slices of the same thick
ness. Spread thicky enough with creamed but
ter seasoned with celery salt, chopped olives,
and red peppers, a bit of onion or chives;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
le3

then work this into a paste. No other filling
will allow of the bread being made into these
sandwiches Place the slices together, pressing
down gently but firmly; then cut into slices half
an inch wide and divide into suitable slices
again These Harlequins For the checkers
arrange the slices of brown and white bread
after cutting into Harlequins, the alternate
slices will bring first the brown slice, then the
white over each other. Each slice of brown
and white strips must be spread with the creamed
butter before laying the other on, in order
to keep them firm. Then cut down through
from the end and slice of checkers will be
the result. Place these where they will keep
cold, to prevent the butter melting and thus
loosenng the checkers.
For sardine sandwiches, remove the skin and
bones from the fish; lay the flesh on buttered
Bread then cover with a paste made of the
yoks of two hard-boied eggs, rubbed with
tablespoonful of pimento paste, teaspoonful
of prepared horseradish, and a pinch of dry
mustard and salt
Graham entire wheat bread is best for fruit
sandwiches. Sprinkle with any desired candied
fruits, chopped fine with English walnuts. Any
other nut kernel may be chopped and spread
alone buttered bread for filling.
Caviar sandwiches are made by adding ten
drops of onion juice to every two tabespoonfuls
spreading thin slices of rye bread, in which
caraway seed has been baked.
For rolled sandwiches, spread with butter and
filling, then begin at end and roll as for
jelly cake. Secure with tiny wooden skewers
and lay side by side on a towel or napkin until
all are rolled then pin closely, being careful not
to crush, to prevent unfolding. Set in a moist
place until ready to serve
Stem, rinse and chop dried figs; add half the
quantity of chopped nut meats and moisten with
a little currant ounce jelly; spread over but
tered wholewheat bread and press together.
For toast sandwiches the bread must be deli
cately Drowned and cut into shape before toast
ing. The cheese filling may be of the sliced
cheese, add enough sweet cream to make it
creamy, season with paprika, and while hot
spread on piece of hot toast; then press
the other on top and serve at once
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
Width

The width of preliminary grading for
important roads should be about Is fl.
This to permit of future metaling of
IL to Ia feet. On main roads width
of 2l feet is desirable to accommodate
a future metaling of Is or II feet.
Where side bitches are required an ad-
ditional width of two feet for each
ditch will be necessary. Wide shallow
bitches have been found to be the most
effective, as we'll as the cheapest in
that no hand labor is required in their
making. Preliminary crowns should be
one inch per foot.
When you have completed the con-
struction to this stage, what is the sit
uation? You have improved your en-
tire road system, say 25 per cent. You
have done the kind of work that will
be required for any kind of future inn
provement that can be devised. You
have, therefore, saved to the commun-
ity a large proportion of the value of
all improvements made. OF course,
these improvements will not last for
ever, with or without maintenance, but
the claim is here made that such ex-
penditure represents the best use of
the the money to the greatest number
and is much preferable to an outlay OF
all the available funds in the constIuc.
tion of few miles of final and perma.
nent roads representing but very
small per cent of the total improve.
ment area. You should now be able tC
develop from your chart the amounts
of desirable final expenditure on each
road in the system. 1t will be found