davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
NEW LINES

Lady Duff Gordon. in Sundays
Tribune will describe costumes for
three ages Of women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10

w0nSlnued on Page Two.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25

of some of the affected herds, that
The hogs have nothing but kidney
worms, and advises that hog owners
give their animals a teaspoonful OF
copperas in a pail of water every day
until they have fully recovered.
That the Nebraska man may be
right in classifying the disease ap-
pears reasonable when it is consider
ed that in many sections where hogs
have been dying off very rapidly vac
cination with hog cholera serum has
no effect.
Farmers in many sections of Hutch,
inson and other counties where the
disease is killing hogs have rushed
all their we'll hogs to market. AS 8
usual thing their hogs are not mar
keted until November, and thus the
early shipping will lose them consid
cradle in the weight of their animals
alone, but they decided to take nc
chances in holding their animals fol
fattening purposes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25

adjoining cots and during the follow
ing days were united in a fast friend
ship. Later each of them wrote let
tiers home for money. The soldier
from the One Hundred and Forty
eighth received $40 a few days later.
A few more days passed and Mr.. Sl,-
verthorn had not heard from his rel
atives, SO he borrowed Sc from his me-
friend and comrade.
The next day the man from the
One Hundred and F~orty-eighth was
taken away, presumably in a danger
Gus condition from the effects of his
wound. That was the last Mr.. Sill
verthorn heard Of him while he was
in Gettysburg. After several weeks
of suffering he was able to leave the
hospital and his first thought was to
find his lost comrade. Inquiries am
ong the men Of the Pennsylvania regi
ment We're in vain and he left Gettys,
burg believing that the man was dead
Back to Gettysburg.
Fifty years later, on June %, 1913,
Mr.. Silverthorn left Minneapolis with
several hundred other veterans fol
the reunion. He, like the rest who
had left their homes in the sixties TIC
fight for the preservation of the Union
was now old and gray. He wasn't as
spry as the last time he departed fol
Gettysburg and his step was not as
firm. But he hadn't forgotten that 81
debt, and he was determined that hi
would repay it some way if he onl,
could find some n who might hayt
known Joe Speedy of the One Hun
dred and Forty-eighth Pennsylvania
His first business when he reaches
Gettysburg was to look up the division
of the veterans from Pennsylvania
He had little trouble in finding a mai
who had served in One Hundred an
Forty-eight. did you rel know 10
Speedy of your regiment" he aske'
the first Pennsylvania man he met
"Joe was pretty badly wounded whel
I met him, and / guess he died, but
would like to find some n who kney
J him.
Same Old Joe.
s'svhy, I'm Joe Speedy" replied tn
Pennsylvania veteran. You are nc
Silverthorn, the mani met in the hot
pital?"
: A moment later the two ~reunite
= comrades were clasped in each other
arms, almost overcome by surpris
and pleasure.
= OF course, Joe remembered the 8
! which he had lent Mr.. Silverthori
! but under no circumstances could b
be induced to accept payment. "Th;
debt has been outlawed long ago
was all he would say in reference
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
South Dakota Hogs
Affected by Disease

Argus-Leader: If the advice Of an
expert h~og-raiser from Weeping Wa
ter. Nebraska, who now. is visiting in
South Dakota, is foIloedsit may re
suit in the saving of animals worth in
the aggregate tens Of thousands o.
dollars. For some weeks a disease
which was supposed TO be cholera has
been wiping out herds Of hogs in
southern South Dakota, the losses
thus far reaching, ssitS Isl estimated
over 100000 head. In some districts
whole herds have been wiped out
The Nebraska man alluded to state,
that II Is q mistake to classify tn,
disease as hog cholera. He expresse,
the firm opinion, after an inspection
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25

her daily diet consisted Of the follow
For breakfast, coffee and rolls.
For dinner, beef stew, milk and rise
pudding.
supper, fruit salad, graham crack
ers and milk,
Shortly before the girl died, she re-
gained consciousness. A physician
asked her what made her do 1t. She
replied.
Doctor, did you eyer live for SIX
months on 20-cent d~inners?"
The menu In the girls diary wal
submitted to an expert on food values
who asserted that it contained all OF
the elements necessary to support life
For Sale A good well made barn,
size 1924 with auto shed on end.
This barn has for over O ton
of hay and barn is sneeted with
matched lumber, tar paper and sided
with good siding. | will sell this barn
cheap as / need the room for another
building. Inquire of Mrs. d. NJ. Bark
er, 7ol s. Maple street or phone blue
512. 14tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
Old Soldier Saved to
Pays so Year Old Debt

r. F. Thomas, of this city, has
handed us a clipping from a Minneap-
oils daily which refers to his uncle
who resides in that city. 1t appears
that A. Silyerthorn, one Of the sur
vivors of the battle of Gettysburg, was
shot through the lungs and lay on
the battlefield a half day in the boil.
ing sun. A little way from him lay
a Confederate soldier who was also
fatally wounded. Both soldiers We're
just alive and that is about all that
could be said. Silverthorn called out
to the Confederate soldier: "Say,
'Reb', give me a drink from your can.
}teen-mine is empty and / must have
a drink of water or | will die"
The rebel soldier rolled over and
threw him his canteen, saying: Take
IA drink. 'Yank' old boy, you will die
anyway"
After a little both men were picked
UP by an ambulance and the Confed
crate soldier was dead. 1t was while
lying in the hospital that Mr.. Silver
thorn met another Union soldier by
the name Of Speedy, from whom he
borrowed $500.
The Minneapolis paper gives the
following account of the meeting be
tween Silverthorn and Speedy at the
late Gettysburg reunion.
The old boys of the Blue and th,
Gray who participated in the grea
reunion of survivors of the battle o
Gettysburg four weeks ago are still
telling stories of the wonderful en-
campment on the old battlefield.
Their tales of old friendships the.
renewed with comrades they had no
seen or heard from in half a century
Of their reunions with brother SO
diers with whom they had fought sid
by side in the great battle, and of tn
friendly greetings with men who Wer
their enemies and with whom the
hattled hand to hand are numerous
; Some Of them are SO romantic as t
2 make them almost incredible.
Story of a Debt.
Among the tales of happy reunion
t brought back from Gettysburg is on
4 by A. Silverthorn, a Minnesota We
eran living at 3434 Bloomington ay,
nue.. that is nothing short of a n
nance. A debt of Sc contracted Will
he lay suffering in a hospital on tn
battlefield led to his meeting, 80 veal
afterward, a comrade whom be belle
ed dead.
: Here is the story: Fifty years ae
in the battle of Gettysburg a Uhio
soldier, a meber Of the One Hundre
and Forty-eighth Pennsylvania reg
ment, was wounded. The shell whie
struck him terribly shattered his lie
barely short Of amputating it. Sc
Z eral Of his comrades brayed the ra
Of bullets t rescue him, and In a d
: ing condition he al carried to Il
. field hospital.
n The following day, while with b
IS regiment in a fierce attack on the re
9, ell forces, Mr.. Silyerthorn was shs
the bullet passing through his rig
lung. He, too. was carried from Y
Is field BY. some of his comrades a
le taken to the hospital.
es Friends are Separated
IN The two wounded soldiers occupi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
BirdlLaw Cuts the
Hunting Season Short

throughout the country are beginning
10 realize that the federal government
has 'curtailed their sport for the sea-
son, which in many states opens the
first of September, by taking migra-
tory birds under it's protection. For
after October /, when the new regula-
lions go into effect, all shooting is
forbidden during the hours after sun
set and before sunrise, which the hunt
er has always considered the best OF
the day. The regulations, according
to the bureau of biological survey,
have been framed on the principle of
protecting the birds, and not in the In
terest of the huater. But they also
provide for an open season reason
ably long and at a time of the year
when game birds are most abundant.
A great many of the protests against
this federal ruling are based upon the
ground that it amounts practically to
a closed season to have no shooting
before sunrise and after sunset for
early in the morning or after work is
over.
But it is important to allow the
birds to roost and feed to prevent
their extinction. Fourteen states
Ln,o a ,a,AL;o@;o- ~ I'll ~ ,ioht
shooting, and the federal law is in
TENDED to bring about uniformity in
the provisions. The most far reach
ing by far is the prohibition of spring
shooting in order to protect the birds
while on the way to their nesting
places and While mating, which viii
mean a great increase in numbers BY
fall. All hunting on the Ohio, Missis
sippi and Missouri rivers is absolute
ly prohibited to provide for water
fowls a safe route from their white,
feeding grounds in the lower Missis
sippi valley to their nesting grounds
in Minnesota and the Dakotas.
The friends of our ,feathered deni
zens will be glad to learn that in Ell
rope also a committee has been form
ed for the protection of birds. TIL
movement therefore, to save rar
birds from extinction in the quest 70
feathers to decorate women's hats an
- b.sr h1,, ic 70 bouar n n int orpc
tional impetus. This is well, for An
%erica cannot save all the birds b
herself, excepting the white hero1
Women, knowing nothing of the cor
ditions under which tropical plumag
is collected, and delighted with tn
finished work of the milliner, rely VI
on the osprey, paradise birds an
other fowls for their ornaments.
A great part of the work would b
accomplished We're women to unde
stand the cruelty of it all. They al
not to be deprived Of beautiful feat
ers by the suppression of the trade
aigrets. There will always be ostric
plumes. Besides, the rhea of Sout
/ America is being domesticated, an
!, other fine South American birt
| which shed their plumage are to
raised there. But to continue II
trade in aigrets means the cruel e
tinction Of the whole species, for
! is the mother birds that are taken ar
i, killed for their feathers, leaving tt
young to a lingering death by starv
) ton.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
Commercial Bank
Increases its Capital

The Commercial bank Of this city,
until recently capitalized at $4,000,
has now raised Its capital stock to
100000, the officers being confident
that the business conditions IN the
city and surrounding territory are
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25

sufficiently active to warrant the in
crease. This bank has been In bust
ness for only about three years and
is now equal in capital stock to any
bank in the place. n. A. S.yyerson is
president and G. A. Fountain cashier.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
ALMOND LOAF CAKE.

ingredients for Sponge.
Two and one-half cupfuls OF sifted
bread -four.
One teaspoonful OF salt.
One cupful Of val milk.
One-half cupful Of warm water.
One cake of compressed yeast.
One teaspoonful Of sugar.
Method.
Soak yeast over night. or long
enough to dissolve in cold water.
When ready to use pour off the water
and add sugar to yeast, add salt to
flour, add yeast to warm liquid and
beat into -four, cover and set aside
until 1t has raised to double its bulk.
Ingredients for Second Mixing.
One-half cuptul Of butter or good
butterine.
One cupful of fine graduated sugar.
Three eggs.
One-half cupful of blanched and
shredded almonds.
One-half t%easpoonful of lemon ex.
tract.
Two and one-half cupfuls Of sifted
-four.
Method.
Stir butter, sugar and eggs togeth'
err for ten minutes, add to sponge
and beat five minutes. (This Is m
portant as success depends on the
beating.) Now add the almonds
lemon and -four gradually, beating
until light and fluffy; cover and IL:
raise to double it's bulk. When light
pour into one large or two small, wei!
creased tube molds and let stand halt
an hour; bake in moderate heat unit
a golden color and toothpick comes
| out clean. AS o as done invert OF
plate and sift confectioner's sugar
over.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
VELVET FOR FROCKS7
THAT MATERIAL MOST POPULAR
THIS YEAR..
Makes Up Handsomely, and for STYLE
10 supreme-Gray Is the Univer.
sal Choice in the Color
Scheme.

This will be a great velvet season,
II indications are to be trusted. and
whether one takes velvet, plain or EN-.
bossed, striped, dotted, changeable. or
one-tone or many-toned, it is unfailing-
ly lovely.
Even the velveteens and corduroys
are more beautiful than ever before,
and they are being extensively used,
especially a %velveteen or handsome
quality Of black and white tripe. with
collar and cuffs Of black or write
fox.
Grays are in high favor this season
both for simple and dressy tailored
costumes. Gray velvet, velveteen or
corduroy is frequently trimmed with
gray fur, either chinchilla or silver
fox. A gray %velveteen suit with chin.
chilla collar is pictured on this page
The trimming Is in self tone of braid
and buttons.
Many charming little onepiece
frocks in %velveteen are made I'D for
trotting and afternoon Wear If black
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girls! Try This! Makes Hair Thick
Glossy, Fluffy, Beautifui-No
More Itching Scalp.

Within ten minutes after an appii'
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded. brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect Is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavy. and have an appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible luster,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-that's
all-you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it if you will just try a lit
tie Danderine. Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
DAME FASHION

Fichus have long sash tails down
the back.
They are fixed at the waistband with
two upright and oval buckles.
Muslin dresses have skirt frills
headed with ban Is of velvet.
Narrow ruchings at the top of the
collar gives way to frills of lace or
net.
A little touch Of satin is introduced
into net and lace afternoon frocks.
1t comes as piping and bars across
the bodice, and sometimes as a hem
at the foot of the skirt.
Chiffon fchus o in front, pass
around and meet in the middle Of the
back and hang down in straight fat
y!s3ds that suggest panniers, These
ale trimmed with either lace OF shin.
iig passamenterie to keep the ends
tom flying up.
Loose, short coats worn with patent
hather belts replace the long cloaks
IL last season.
These are made Of heavy wooden ma
Iterial and are very desirable when
travelling.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
GERMAN CINNAMON CAKE.
Ingredients for Sponge.

ingredients for Sponge.
Three cupfuls of sifted bread -four
Two cupfuls of arm milk and wa
ter (three.fourths milk.
One teaspoonful Of salt.
Two cakes Of compressed yeast.
One tablespoonful Of sugar.
Method.
Prepare yeast and set sponge as
directed for almond cake.
Ingredients for Second Mixing.
One-half cupful Of lard and butter.
Two-thirds cupful of sugar.
Two eggs.
Three cupfuls Of sifted -four.
Method.
Stir sugar, shortening and eggs to-
gether until well creamed, beat into
sponge, then beat In the -four little by
little. When all is in, stir hard with
a big perforated spoon, cover and let
raise to double It's bulk. Have fiat
tins we'll creased. When dough ia
light, dip q spoon in water. then take
up portions of the dough and spread
one-half to one inch thick in the pan,
pressing dough smoothly along sides
Let this stand about one-half hour
then dip a thin covering of melted
butter over, strew literally with
sugar and sift a little cinnamon or
that, and make as any other coffee
cake. For small quantity use only
half recipe or bake some German
tarts with part Of the dough.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14

" fitting the head, this form OF hat
suits the up-to-date hairdressing.
Hair is dressed higher than 1t has
been for some time.
The crowns of the new millinery
are unlined but for the small foundar
ton of white silk which bears the sig.
nature of the firm. Black Is a great
favorite, and we see these small hats
trimmed with scarlet, orange and blue
wings, very becoming and bright with
the dark tailor costumes.
Another style Of hat has an identa'
ton on one side Of the stiff velvet
brim in dark chestnut brown, worn
low upon the neck and made particu'
larly smart with q pale yellow para
disc.
Ribbon bows have taken the Pa
~risiennes' fancy, and at the fashion
able restaurants simple velvet hats
trimmed with black ribbons. are said
to be worn by the most elegant WON
en-. The broad-brimmed shapes are
less favored.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
Easy Lessons
in Cooking
and Baking
yEM1YRIESENBERG
HOW TO BAKE GOOD BREAD.

Nothing is better than a good o a
Of homemade bread, and once the sim
Dle rules for bread baking have been
mastered, light rolls, and all kinds OF
coffee cake can be baked at home.
when baking with compressed
yeast it Is we'll to immense 1t In q
cup of cold water over night, or at
least long enough to dissolve. This
eliminates the strong odor without I'M
pairing it's strength, as the yeast germ
lies dormant while under water. When
ready to use, pour off the water; the
yeast will have settled in bottom OF
cup. Now add a spoonful Of sugar.
This awakens the process Of fermen-
tation and when yeast Ia added to the
warm liquid, you have a reliable, sweet
raising power which If treated right
will never fail you. All ingredients
must be lukewarn and dough kept In
q warm place while raising. All meas
urements are level. Use a graded half
pint measuring cup and sift flour be-
fore measuring. Do not pack flour
into cup. just slide it in lightly and
level off,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
new USE FOR THE HAMMOCK
During the Winter Months Il 10 POSI-.
Bile to Get All Kinds Of Comfort
From Il.

One particularly busy young mother
has found a winter use for the couch.
hammock which all summer long
swung at an end Of her porch. She
has provided steel chains and hangers
by which 1t may safely be suspended
from the wood trim of the living room
ceiling, and also an extra wind.break
of half the height of that crossing the
back of the couch. For the baby to
tumble out Of this improvised crib il
an impossibility, and instead Of taking
up rocker space, the hammock may be
raised half the height Of the room,
we'll out Of harms way.
Another ingenious youns mother
conceived the idea of swinging her
hammock-couch across her own bed
and about two feet above ii. Its firm.
'y braced canvas sides are lust high
enough to keep the baby from rollins
out, and do not in the least interfere
with Its supply Of fresh air, The sway
ing OF the hammockcouch il less ierky
than is that Of the cradle, and conse
auently is more soothing to the baby.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
Maid Had Helped.

Young Van Wrinkle waited nervous
ly in the parlor for Julia to appear.
He had been sitting there, twiddling
his thumbs, for half an hour. Finally
a step was heard in the hall and he
rose to his feet expectantly.
But 1t was not Julia. 1t was her
maid.
Marie" said the impatient young
man, what keeps your mistress SO
long? Is she making up her mind
whether she'll see me Or not"
mo, sir" answered the maid with
q wise smirk. 1T isn't her mind she's
making up"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
Near TRAGEDY.

A Pittsburgh millionaire stood be-
side his $4,000, 900 automobile wonder
ing where to go next.
A woman whom he had known
rushed out Of the hotel and sought to
solve this problem for him in a hurry.
She shot at him, but, Of course, she
did not hit him.
Instead the bullet punctured the
chaufeur's leg.
Great guns, that was a narrow es-
cape!" exclaimed the millionaire. "She
might have punctured a tire!"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14

long enough to Dissolve. This elin''
mates the strong odor without impair
ing its strength, as the yeast germ
lies dormant while under water Wnen
ready to use pour off the water; the
Yeast will have settled in bottom u
cun. Now add a spoonful OF sugar.
This at once awakens the process q.
fermentation and when yeast IS aooeo
to the warm liquid you have a ren.
able. sweet raising power, WHICH II
treated right will never fail you All
ingredients must be luke warm anu
dough kept in a warm place whlie
raising. All measurements are level
Use a graded half-pint measuring cup
and sift -four before measuring. DO
not pack -four into cup. just slide II
In lightly and level on
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
That Shiny Skirt.

The teacher, scholar, or office girl"
who sits at a desk and each day uses
smooth.seated chair, loon finds her
serge skirt getting that Skinny look"
which sponging and pressing never
quite overcome. If she can make 1t
possible to keep on the chair seat q
covering Of thin, rough leather. this
will prevent the rubbing when turning
or getting up or down, and the skirt
will keep its original finish much long.
or. One woman, after her skirt be-
comes shiny, has a way Of removing
the shine. She takes either very fine
sandpaper or emery paper and softly
rubs the shiny surface. This roughs
up the material. and If done gently II
does not harm 1t at all.