davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-08-19
Handling Milk In
Summer Time

The Dairy Division of the De
partment of Agriculture has Jus
completed series of tests on tn,
change III temperature of milk il
cans during transportation from
the farm to the consumer. These
tests established the Importance OF
Jacketlng cans Of milk with some
appropriate insulating material.
1t has been found that milk that
has to be sent only short distances
or preserved for only a few hours
should maintain temperature of
less than 80 degrees. Even at
these temperatures, some bacteria
will multiply and cause the souring
of the milk, but the increase is slow
and during a few hours no serious
results will occur. A temperature
well below so degrees Fahrenheit,
however, materially decreases the
rate Of bacterial growth.
On the other hand, where milk is
to be shipped long distances, the
initial temperature must be lower,
assuming that no provision is
made for maintaining the original
temperature during transporta-
ton. Where milk is in transit for
several hours, it is necessary to
cool 1t down to near the freezing
point. So soon as the milk can,
however, is exposed to air temper
ature, and especially to the sun,
the temperature Of the milk be-
gins to rise very rapidly and every
precaution should be taken to keep
1t from being raised by the out
side heat.
A series of experiments was re-
Gently made in shipping milk cool
ed to 80 degrees. In these cases
the cans were set in an open truck,
with no covering to shield them
from the direct rays or the sun.
The milk was hauled distance Of /
IL miles and the average air tenn
perature during the trip was $3.50
degrees. The experiment showed
that the cans that were hair-quilt
Jacketed showed raise of only
IL degrees in three hours in the
Of the milk. The cans
that were wrapped with wet bur-
lap showed milk temperature of
% l-2 degrees in the same period,
'r rise of 8 IL degrees. The milk
n the unjacketed cans rose in
.hree hours to 78 IL degrees, or a
Use of % IL degrees.
1t is obvious from these figures
hat 1T pays to jacket the cans, in
rider to maintain a low tempera-
ure dring transportation. I
Newark post., 1914-08-19
Batting Averages OF League Players

The batting averages of the Penn
Mar League players compiled by
Secretary Blackson for all games
up to August 5, shows Is players
batting over 300 and 4 over 400.
The averages follow:
Newark post., 1914-08-19
Record Breaking
Crops Reported

The country's record-breaking
crop of winter wheat amounts to
b'5,OOO,OO0 bushels, the Depart
ment Of Agriculture announced in
Newark post., 1914-08-19

bushel harvest is indicated.
Weather conditions for the great
gram crops were not especially fav-
orable during July.
Newark post., 1914-08-19

Boyer OF North East leads the
league with 526 and Scanlon of the
Newark Field Club is second with
4Io. The local club has several
Other players in the select 300 class.
Newark post., 1914-08-19

dicated, while oats decreased A.,
OOO,OO0 bushels.
Potato prospects increased 5000,
600 bushels, and a 10000, ,00O-
Newark post., 1914-08-19
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

.ksyor-J. III. Hossinger.
Eastern District - Jonathan johnson.
Joseph Luton.
-ksddle Dtstrtct-G. Fader, w. h. Barton.
Western District-E. B. Frazer. r.. q
Wilson.
'Secret0ry and Tredsurer-S. B. Herdman.
Nssting of Council-lst Monday night
Of every month
Newark post., 1914-08-19
DIR ORY

= Legislature Membership
J. P. Armstrong pm. Sherwood
FL. B. Wright John Piliinp
VIM. n. Taylor
Newark post., 1914-08-19
OARD OF EDUCATION

WIN. II. Taylor
OARD OF EDUCATION
Pressdent-Edward L. Richards.
Secretary and Trcdsurer-Dr. J. s..
Gilfllaa.
Robert Gallaher, Harvey Hoffecker,
G. A. McCue.
Newark post., 1914-08-19
NEWARK TOWN Library

LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
Aonday-Knights of Pythias, or K. OF
r., 7.3O p. m.
Tuesddy-Improved Order Of Red Men
~ssaanSe,day-H'ptasoph', IN or 8. W. M,
Thursday-Ladies' Circle, 8. w. M,
frtday--Modern Woodmen Of America,
No 1Ol7o, 7.sO p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Morday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd Of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. S, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 7.3O p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Of Golden Eagle
FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following num-
bers in succession:
27 D
90 A
33 D
172
81 D
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1914-08-19

Newark postOffice
MAILS DUE
From points South and South
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

Drop I'm at Opitz Market and see how
sanitary things are kept. Phone l36.-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
Notice to American Citizens

In order that the whereabouts OF
Americans remaining in Mexico may be
known, and for the purpose Of inform
ing inquiring friends and relatives, the
government Of the United States OF
America has instructed the consul to
ask all American citizens, who, for any
reason. do not deem it advisable to
leave Mexico at this time, TO register
their names and addresses, personally.
or by written communication. at this
consulate, with the least possible delay.
ThOs- ID. Edwards,
American Consul
Ciudad Juarez.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
PASSENGERS TELL VIVID
TALES OF SHIP EXPLOSION

New York. May 15.-Nivid stories Of
the explosion on board the Old Domin-
ion liner Jefferson last Monday night
which killed nine men, We're told by
messengers when the crippled ship
locked today. According to some Of
these narratives. first officer BangO,
with a marlin spike fought back the
negro passengers from the steerage
who tried to throw themselves into the
sea.
After the explosion there was com
plete darkness save for the dim light
of the companionway oil lanterns out
Of the steam filled compartment where
the explosion occurred four men stag
gered. terribly burned They were at
tended by Miss Mabel Elliott, whose
presence Of mind all the passengers
Joined in praising- Some Of the burned
men begged TO be thrown into the sea
Other passengers tainted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

Choice mutton chops. Opitz Market,
phone Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
What Are YOU
Doing TO Lessen
the Number of
Flfes2

Do you realize that the fly is the
most persistent carrier of sickness and
death known? Do you know that the
fly has been the cause of more deaths
than all the wars of the world? Stop
and ponder over these facts for
moment and then ask yourself if you
are doing your duty as a good citizen.
Many Of US have become so accus-
toned to seeing flies all about US that
We consider them one of the necessary
and unavoidable evils. Such Is not
the case and if each and every per-
son in given city could be induced
to follow a few simple rules that have
been found to be effective yet mex
Pensive, that city would become noted
throughout the world for its freedom
from sickness and disease.
Here are some preventive steps that
you owe to yourself as well as your
nelghbOr to take at once if you have
to date neglected them. First. care
fully screen your doors and windows.
Second, keep carefully covered all
food intended for human consumption.
third, place all garbage and stable re-
fuse IN alright receptacles. Fourth.
and most important of all, keep your
house, stable and yard absolutely
clean at all times. Do these things
and at the same time make use of a
sticky fly paper to catch those that IN
spite OF all that you may do will get
inside the house and your home will
be safe place for your children and a
comfortable resting place for yourself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

livery bottle bears the certificate Of
the Fl Paso County Medical Society.
They certify TO our milk just as your
bank Will TO your check II you have the
money.
Their certificate means that their MIX
commission has carefully inspected our
dairy our barns. or cows and our milk
ers ana has found them up TO the high
STANDARD required It means that their
chemist, the Grouse Laboratories. make
frequent chemical and ARCHAEOLOGICAL ex-
arninatiOns OF the milk.
II means that not only IS every COW
tested twice a year by the United States
Government for tuberculosis as are all
other COWS in our dairy, hut that the
society veterinarian mot oursl inspects
every two weeks. each COW producing
certified milk TO insure their perfect
health at all times
Isn't that the kind Of milk TO give
your baby Ask your doctor.
FL PASO DAIRY co. The Clean Daryl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
tine is here.

@HERRY time is here. Cherries
are again in season. big juicy red
- and black ones. the kind that
You used to watch ripen on the big
trees at home and fear that the birds
might beat you to them, although the
tree always had enough for you and
the birds too. Cherries that you used
10 climb way up in the tree to get and
sit on a limb and eat and eat, until
your shirt front was spattered with
The purple juice and you positively
couldn't hold another one. then you
would put the double cherries over
your ears for ear rings. and 60 back
TO the house and eat cherry cObhler-
Cherries from just such trees. Grated
10 be sure now are being sent here
70 remind us Of cherry time back east,
north. south or west. wherever YOU
happened TO have had your cherry
tree. The cherries on the FL Paso mar
ket just now come from California and
are selling at 80 cents n pound
Strawberries are becoming plentiful
on the market now, and are selling at
three baskets for a quarter and at
this price even the slim pocketbOok
can afford an occasional dish. with
cram and sugar, Cor joyful break
fast.
Other food stuffs generally are sell
ing about the same rs last week, and
some Of the prices follow:
fruits.
Fresh Strawberries --10c a basket. for CSC
Florida grape fruit, large size.-.-125zc each
Florida grape fruit small size.-.-- .1Oc each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR TRACK MEET
Annual southwestern Amateur Athletic
Federation VIII Hold Contests
at state College.

State College. y NJ, May 15.-saturdsv
the Southwestern Amateur Athletic Fed.
Grafton will hold its fifth annual track ans
field meet on Miller field. The FL Pas
Y N c A. FL Paso high school MHitarv
Institute OF Roswell. and possibly the New
Mexico and Arizona university teams will
be represented Outsiders will have as
competitors men from the college holding
state and federation records. Much zooJ
material has been noted among these y-arf-
Gus teams and lively meet Is expected
The events Will begin promptly at 2
o'clock
College entries to date are: 100 Yards
COe lane Buveus. Wharton 22O wards
Taylor Lane. futile, Wharton. 100 Yards
low hurdles Lane. Isaacks. futile go
yards. hurdles. Lane. Taylor. Isaacks 440
yards dash futile. Wharton. Kronfr $50
yards run. Taylor Kronig. Gardner Mile
run. Locke. SiEal. Gardner. Hernrner
Llewellyn. Kaune. Shot put. KinseII Lew
ellyn Eaune- Pole vault. futile Coa
Frenger. Vickers Broad jump. Coe. Kin
sell. Raune. High jump. Coe. Lane. Tut
tie. Frenger. The relay team IS yet to be
picked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

To- - o. soc per lD-
Upon request OF valley farmers and f-rf-
growers. The Herald adds 10 It's market re-
poIl the wholesale prices Il is generally
Understood that these prices are Just 10 per-
farmer for his product.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
Big Cut on Mazda LamB,

Texas Electrical Supply Co. I1a n.
Stanton St. Phone 1I20.-Adver RI Sc
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
LAUNCHING OF DEFENCE
FLEET u COaTuT r-7rr-1

Boston, Mass. May 15.-The launching ~
the Americas cup defence fleet OF IS loot
Scoops was completed Thursday afternoon
when Alexander smith Cochran's Va7irs -
sent down the ways at the yard OF her build
ers into the Neponsite river. Dolly Bowen
the yacht.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
HOUSTON AND ABBOTT
TEAMS DIVIDE POINTS

Trazin rolled nigh game- 20 anu Oh. %
Thursday night at the Cactus alleys IN the
7,i-l- MIN tournament. The four points were
eguaIIv divided between the Hourston and
A9 Ee.1.- oiled high game. 103 and total.
9e4 In the second match. which was also
draw on points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
TO PLACE SAVINGS BANKS
N SCHOOLS m, -

New York. May 15-The board Of
education of New York has decided 10
establish savings banks in the public
schools Of the CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
Jayhawker lots

Neatly put by the Holton Signal:
The Fifth of July always c0mmends
the Sane Fourth.
If a woman's face is her fortune
nowadays, 1t would certainly be proper.
thinks the Sedgwick Paragraph. to
refer to some of them as self-made.
1t is the belief Of the Wakefield
News that the city club woman who
would elevate" the rural population
should first remove her anatomy from
the public gaxe-wear q dress and not
q shOe6tring.
Here's another truth. from the
Spring Hill New Era: When a man
accuses himself of faults he always
has lots of believers, but when he
credits himself with virtues there are
few who believe him.
A Minneapolis merchant who sells
Palm Beach suits. tells the Mime
apolis Messenger. was greatly shocked
Saturday when a lady came into the
store and wanted to get a Palm Leaf
suit for her husband.
A Wichita candidate for probate
judge or something of the sort pub
fishes picture Of himself wearing q
broad-brimmed hat. notes the Marion
Record. and 1t adds: The sheriffs
should sue him for infringement Of
copyright.
Some Of the new slides shown by
the Lindsborg News scvitascope:
Would It be out of place to call the
husband of militant suffrasette a
husbandette? The Pursuit Of
Happiness doeen't consist In chasing q
man. though some women seem to
think SO. The kittenish girl il
cute. to be sure-but don't forget that
kittens grow into cats and have claws
Opportunity and responsibility
are close kin. You cannot quarrel
with one and retain the friendship of
the other. When folks marry
they agree to take one another for bet
ter or for worse, but that IL no valid
reason why either party should have q
license to make II .sRorae
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
PICNIC At GAGE.
salvation Army Affair for Mothers
II and Children Of the City.

The mothers and children Of the
city will be given their annual outing
by the Salvation Army, at Gage park.
Wednesday, July %. Arrangements
are now being made for this annual
affair by Ensign w. G. H0user.
All who wish to enjoy this outing
are requested to meet at the barracks
Of tho. Salvation Army at 3 o'clock
Wednesday. July 20. A. N. Patten.
head Of the street car lines. has do
mated the use Of street cars to take
the kids and their mothers to the
park. The officers Of the Beatrice
Creamery company have offered f1f-
teen galleRw Of ice cream for the sec-
.casion. and q large number of bust
ness men and business houses have
donated to the affair.
A great big dinner will be served and
there will be plenty Of refreshments for
all
w l.. Porter, the city park commits
sioner ana Bob Tasker. the Kids
Friend" have donated their time and
services to help the officers of the
Salvation. Army In entertaining the
mothers and children Of the city.
This outing, is one Of the regular
forms Of entertainment which ID given
annually by the Salvation Army. The
outing was not given in Topeka last
summer, but will be given on q big
scale on this occasion.
All persons, who wish to aid the SAL
walton Army in this work are requested
to notify Ensign w. q. Houser, phone
No. 2S69 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
ADEN0IDS HER UNDOINC
Child Thought to Be an Imbecile, Only
an Unfortunatc.

Adenoids and the ignorance Of rela-
tives came near making q tragedy of
the life of 6-year-old Effie Dice, who
was turned over to Mrs 8. H. Abbott,
matron at the county jail, q days ago.
and Monday underwent an operation
by which DIR. Otto Kiene removed the
distractions to her nasal passages SO
seriously. had the groWths impaired
the child'S respiration and speech that
the relatives with whom she had made
her home believed her to be an imbe-
cile. firing OF her care they brought
her to the Jail to become . public
charge.
A careful investigation of her case
by the physicians who made the ex-
animation preliminary to the opera
ton left them OF the positive opinion
that little Effie IL naturally as well
equipped mentally a. any child and
her relief now has come in time to
save her from the class of backward
children which form one Of the con-
stant problems Of the schools.
Her mother Il dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

! The real goat Of any country neigh
borhood Is the crossroad merchant.
When Eph Heckle comes In Tor lett
handed husking peg. he springs mail
order cataloe. and indicates the arti-
Gle with one rusty thumb nail. leaving
| the price carefully exposed but cover
ing the extras for postage, packing es
cetera.
The New York Judge who held that
kiss and q promise constituted g
wedding ceremony-so far az later
alimony suits were concerned-should
be recalled, impeached or something
for laying the entire he-haR OF the
worlds population open to bigamy
charges.
Old Doc Munyon's wife has quit him
cold, but no one can blame her for not
wanting TO live with an elderly person
who always kept one finger aimed at
the ceiling.
Resolved: That anyone who feels
like owning cats, should coop them up
nights during the sleeping porch
period.
Considering the number Of women
who 60 away on summer vacations
with the expectation that friend hus-
band will water the house plants dur
ing their absence. . truly remarkable
number Of house plants survive the
hot season.
Link Beachy says he wouldn't fly
across the Atlantic for q million dol
lars. Neither, for that matter, will
anyone else, according to tho most
prevalent guess Of the public.
Charley Sessions refusal to let Burt
Brown toss in his cards before the
draw. may be within his province as
dealer. but he can't make Burt sweeten
tho pot.
Some girls go into the water to
swim. and others to shrek.
English business man fired an en-
ployee for going to . football game
during working hours. Had 1t been q
cricket match, he might have been
justified IN canning the workman, but
being English. probably would not
have done so.
Music hath charms. but Is less
pianos at once, each ''maseeur de-
pianofofte~ having HI MIND = dffkerent.
tune. For some unaccountable reason,
the stirring strains OF .'Who paid the
rent for Mrs. Van Wrinkle during the
absence Of MT. van Winkie,r as rem
dered good word) by the piano on
the left. does not mix properly with an
expurgated version of Back to our
by the machinery In the
house on the right. Some system by
which all hands could get together on
the came tune at a given time, might
help some.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

= = K
And I may have Hob hack
And Wolcome.ss
do You know how rn eoins 70
bring him s&ack3 7 read- 81 IN . beo1k
sent for.
Well7s
II shall write him Z letter threat
enin' to dr0Wa mYnon Thar viii a,sra
skoer him hack.
But win Il hold him =. was as1kea
TT will, IL NO moro akulemarms
come about"
The farmersk dauehter, v,ent her wav
in cheerful epfrfta and aff~r Two a
three days Mis- Ernncea md ron 20
know that the letter had been written
AID received. Bob Burton was absent
from school for half Z day and when
he returned he seemed TO have : heavy
burden on his mind. When school
closed for the day he fingered behind,
and, as the last scholar passed beyond
hearing. he turned to the teacher and
said:
Miss Frances, you must have
known for some time that admire
you"
(That speech was taken from = love
story.)
AYE. you must have realized that
loved you.''
tSame DO Ky
II have thought Of you by da-, and
dreamed Of you by night"
(Turn to page LII
You have been my one brfght star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

Washington, July 14.-Exoneration
of all senators concerned In the charge
Of misuse Of ofncial letter paper for
promotion Of q North Carolina gold
mine IL contained in the findings of
an investigation committee which to-
day completed its report.
John Shelton Williams. comptroller
Of the currency, who figured In the In
vestigation az having sent = govern
ment expert to examine the mine, was
exonerated of any reprehAnsible con-
duct. The report holds that senators
who bought stock in the mine did so
as individuals ana made no use of their
official positions in promoting It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

(contlnued From en9o onol
CITY. mainly for EXPORT purpoooo and
n sfulf1llmerf a Jufy delivery. cone
tracts. af the rate OF 3 million buGhol6
8 day. That uaoans-af the claims Of
Do0little and the kansas producers
arc true-that the producers are loaine
$4,000 day in the price being paad
by KAnsas City and the export pstce.
Mean Enas 97a,0oo, -.
Assuming for just minute that the
CobuTn report II correct and that the
Kansas wheat crop will throah out
SIS per cent OF . full crop-and 49,
Stunning that 10 bushels to the acre =
= 1uu CROP or 16S mtuton Dusneie the
state yiel0-thAt means loos Of VIZ.
SOOs0N0 to the farmers q TINS sta1e. 4
was based on this claim tnAt Conere
man Dudley D00ntt!e mas intr0ouCeo
IN congress TWO reSolHu0ne caannk AOk
Al 1nveSugAt1on OF the AAnees Ciey
elt0afions $500
Under oafe OF July z. prominent
nAnH1 OusAneeg m.m eno Wne1t ~
oucer Wrote 20 Doonsue ursine e : =.
in vs. OF conoitione.
q nno at sne pFeoent t!Ie, s1lG ~
Kansas prooucer NO. & marc Wneat
Is seams on the Kansas marKes ~
e..S csnts IVts expoIL. ana oesPeec III "
tAct tne farmer IN kansas = NOT eo's
20 ger IN excess OF y cents ON an aver
a9e Tor ms wheat ut the elevator. rms
nsar8m g UNREASONABLE. ana tine Nv
price or - cents ID causing an trrepara.
pie injury and causing the farmer
neavy loss. The price II not 9ustt0oo
ny conotttons. 1t strikes me thorS 70
something rotten In Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
SENTENCED HUBBY.
Wife. Sitting ~ Judge, Gives Errina
Spouse Limit.

Atlantic City. July 14.-Thomas
Brennan was taken before Recorder
kefler fo5 fEYHke9Pe!.s tRzs.tsqins
boarding house she keeps to earn the
living he will not make for her. Mr..
Brennan had performed like that sew
eral times before.
Judge Kefter stepped down from
the bench today and said to Mrs.
Brennan:
Get up there. madam, and rive
him q dose Of the medicine he de-
serves"
The wife climbed upon the judges
bench. picked up the gavel. turned
and asked:
Whats the limit. your honor?"
Fifty days." came the answer.
Then that's 1t. SO long, Mr.. Thom-
as" said the skirted Justice. ''Take
MN Deiow' ordered Judge Keffer.
and below went Brennan to await
transportation to the county prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
SENT OVER TO HOUSE


London. July A.-Ahe house Of
lords today passed the third reading
of the bill to amend the Irish home rule
bill and sent 1t across to the house Of
commons for consideration In it's
closing stage In the upper. house, the
Marquis Of Crewe. the Liberal leader.
took part In the debate on the bill and
indirectly promised that the attain
pePt Qf 4nsaFresmept IN regard "a the
the counties OF Ulster were allowed to
vote on the question of the home rule
bill would not prove difficult.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

Automatac Telephone Promoter says
City CAa voee Boafs.

H. d. stroud. the promoter Of the
municipal automatic telephone propo-
sition for Topeka, after having delved
deeply into the Kansas. statutes now
believes that Notwithstanding his opin-
ion to the contrary last Saturday when
he decided to temporarily give up the
local campaign, Topeka could vote
bonds for the system that ne advo-
Gates.
Mr.. stroud = pouring over law dOcu-
ments, and he expects to get expert
opinion to support his contention that
cities Of the first class may issue bonds
for te1ephQna &Yatama.