davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
HAT EVERY MOTHER WANTS
 TO KNOW ABOUT HER BABY
Anna Seese Richardson, Director of the Better Babies Bureau of the Woman's Home Companion Cues
 tions of Many Mothers Answered. . Y NO. 7-Ceanliness and Comfort.
upright, 1914, by the Wonan's
 Home Companion.)

upright, 1914, by the Wo7nan's
 Home Companion.)
 How soon after birth should
 by be bathed?
 Immediately after birth the baby's
 dy should be rubbed thoroughly
 tn olive oil or vaSeline. Then he
 wrapped in a soft piece of wool. old
 lnket or shawl while the nurse at
 hds the mother. After the latter is
 hde comfortable, the nurse makes
 rm studs of pure castillo or white
 hp. and washes off the oil with
 ean old linen or gauge. Then, using
 fresh piece of cloth, she rinses off
 e studs with Iclear warm water, and
 ts the tender flesh dry with old
 len or towels. The. flesh of the very
 ung baby must never be rubbed. ways patted. dry, and then powdered
 th talcum, especially where the . sh forms creases. This sponge bath ] the nurses lap is given daily until baby is a week or ten days old, when the cord cannes off. After at the baby has daily bath in ! b of it's own.
 |2-My baby screams when I lay i'm in the tub. Should I give him a kth under such circumstances? Try to learn the cause of the |reams The, water may be too hot too cold. It should register 100 egrees F. until the baby is at least |ght weeks old. After that it may reduced gradually to eighty five. |old water shocks a baby. Perhaps pu do not hold the baby properly in he tub and he may be afraid of slip ind or falling under the water. lever let his head slip under the 'ater, so that it can run into his eyes, louth and nose. Support the back nd head firmly under your left hand, nd grasp the ankles with your right; nen slip the little body gently under he water. Continue to support the cad and back with your left hand nd wash the baby with your right. lever let him lose the feeling of com ort and support given by your left and, and he may be less fearful. If his does not cure his fear, consult our doctor. The, baby may be highly ervous and need medical attention. @
 3.-s sponge tbetter for a young aby's skin than cloths? No. Sponges hold germs and can fleet a child's skin, if it is scratched. oft old linen, old towels or gauge are etter. Throw them away after using, r wash, bon and rough dry them fth great care. Never use on a baby
 towel used by older persons.
 4.-My baby's eyelids are little in- amed at times, and sometimes seem
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
KEENEY'S BILL IS
 PRAISED BY PUBLIC

With "The Perils of Pauline the famous $2,5O0 prize moving picture play, Keeneys theater has one of the best combination bills yet offered to the public of New Britain.
 A glimpse of the underworld is given by Miss Dena Cooper and com pany in the one act drama entitled, '"The Confession This act deals with the forcing of crook to make a
 confession of a murder that he com
 mitted. Miss Cooper forces the
 crook (Mr. Sheldrick) to confess af-
 ter twenty minutes of hair-raising
 events, in which numerous secrets of the underworld are unfolded. In talk ing the part of the wife of the inno- cent condemned man, Miss Cooper is
 often compared to the Divine Sarah. This act is a good one for amateur detectives to see in order that they might acquaint themselves with the wrinkles of how the other half lives
 There is always a good laugh in the act of Miss Margaret Burke, the comedy rag time singer, and imper- senator. For twenty minutes Miss Burke pleases the audience with her clever impersonations of children in a public school and everybody seems to be truly sorry when her time on the stage is up.
 A rare novelty that requires excep- tional ability is the European tight rope walking act of Granto ana Maud, direct from a two years en- gagement in the large cities Of Flu rope. Besides being one of the lead ing male feminine actors in this coun-> try, Mr. Granto is tight rope walker of the first class order The feature of the act is a flip backwards, and landing squarely on the wire stand ing up.
 To say that the Maxinoff Troupe is aking a hit is untrue, because in fact they are making a double hit, if such thing is possible. The instru- mental work of this remarkable set of entertainers is especially deserving of merit. Selections from the leading grand operas of Italy are played to perfection, by a sextette of musi- clans playing the mandolins, banjos and harps.
 The premier bar act of the season is produced by Bush and Engel, the famous New York acrobats MT. Bush has marvellous muscular ability which he uses to good advantage while do- ing the twists and turns on the paral- Tel bars. The comedy work is taken care of by Mr. Engel, of the late team of Engel and Smith. the rough neck bicyclists. From laughing this part of the act cap- lures the honors of the week.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

|, to stick together with mucous. What shall I do?
 Send for your physician, Inf1am- mation is often the symptom of the dread disease responsible for two- thirds of the blindness in children. If the inflammation is not symptom. it is due to lack of care and cleanli- ness Wash the baby's eyes every night and morning with absorbent cotton, dipped into 8 lukewarm solu- ton of boric acid, one even teaspoon full to a cup of water. Use a fresh pose the eyes og a young baby to strong you wash the baby's eyes Never ex- pose the yes of a young baby to strong light. Keep the nursery or bedroom dark. Turn crib and carriage so that the light does not fall on the baby's face. Even when showing the new baby to guests, do not allow the light to strike his eyes.
 5.-How can I cure the scales which form on my baby's scalp?
 Rub the head nightly with sweet-oil, vaseline or pure cold cream. In the morning wash this off gently with old linen or gauge, pat the scalp dry and apply witch hazel. Never use fine
 
 the scales. If this treatment is not effective, consult your doctor.
 6.-My baby suffers greatly with heat rash How should treat 1t?
 Stop the use of soap. Tie cupful of. bran in a piece of cheesecloth and squeeze into the bath water until the latter turns milky. Bathe the baby in this, pat dry and powder with talcum. Be sure that the little slips worn by the baby are not starched nor trimmed with lace or embroidery to chafe little neck and wrists. Be especially careful about the diapers. Never use a diaper the second time without washing. Wash Ewith good soap and rinse thoroughly, dry in sun, fold but do not iron.
 7.-How do I wash my baby's mouth?
 The mouth of the very young baby should not be washed. The mucuos membrane Is very tender. If broken the mouth may become infected. If the mouth looks clean and sweet, and has no tiny white threads or flakes on its pink surface, 1t needs no attention. If these appear, the mouth must be swabbed out with absorbent cotton wrapped round a blunt wooden tooth pick dipped in boric water, one even teaspoon of borax to three ounces or six tablespoons of boiled water. Use this after each nursing or feeding. When the baby is three months old, wash the mouth daily, and as soon as teeth appear, cleanse them with soft cloth at first, and then with tiny soft brush.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

with an old father and two sick chill dren on his hands, he has no money to buy food or medicine. The pro- prietor. of the only hotel in the vil- lage meets him, and tells him that he must have couple of wild ducks for a, banquet, and offers him 8 large stipend for securing them for him. Canti realizes that to get them he would have to trespass. He is sore ly tempted. but refuses. He returns home and is confronted by the fam fly doctor who insists that the chil- dren receive the medicine prescribed, so he returns to the propretor of the hotel and accepts an advance from him on the contract. He goes to the counts grounds, shoots a duck. and is immediately caught by the keeper of the grounds, and haled to a police court where the keeper swears to 8 charge of trespassing against him. Through the kind of- fees of police officer and lieu tenant, Can't is saved from serving his prison sentence, which makes beautiful heart interest story with pretty sentiment. Besides this big attraction four of the best single com edy and dramatic film-plays will be shown, among them being 'The Trai- tor to His Country" a Lubin Mexi- can war drama; ""The Bingville Fire Department Ka1em hilariously funny comedy, "Smp Simpson and the Spirits" Selig rural comedy. and "The War Bonnet" an Indian drama, rounding out two hours of clean and enjoyable entertainment. For Saturday the special attrac- ton on the big motion picture bill, "Sapho" is offered.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
HERE'S A GOOD WIFE.
Pays $1.OOO to Get Husband Out
 of Jail

Chicago, July 24.-Michael Hook man was sent to the county jail when he failed to pay a fine of $1,0OO in Judge Brentano's court week ago. Yesterday a woman walked into the jailers office.
 T am Mrs. Hockman and I have come from Brooklyn to get my hus- band out of jail," she said.
 Then she proceeded to count out ten $1OO bills. we are going back to Brooklyn by the first train,' Hook man announced when he breathed the free air again. T have no pain of parting with Chicago either. My visit here cost me $17.04O."
 1T wonder how many wives would Lay $1,OOO in cash to get their hus- bands out of jail,'' said Mrs. Hook man. i've known several who would gladly pay that much to get them into jail.''
 Hockman was indicted on a charge of conspiring to take his son out of the jurisdiction of the court The son paid his fine of s25O, while the father remained in jail.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast
 Cereal Sugar and Cream Broiled Tomatoes
 Stewed Potatoes
 Parkerhouse Rolls
 Coffee
 Lunch.
 Potato Salad
 Brown Bread Sandwiches Fruit Pie Tea
 Dinner.
 Cream of Cauliflower Soup Beef Cannelon New Potatoes
 Peas Baked Tomatoes Lettuce French Dressing
 Waters Cheese
 Currant Ice Cream Coffee
 Potato Salad.-Those who dislike the flavor of onion in a potato salad should try one made in this way. Boil small new potatoes, peel and slice or dice at once; season with salt and pepper, add a liberal amount of olive oil or a French dressing and set aside to cool. To four potatoes allow one sliced hard boiled egg, adding this just before serving. More French be added with a garnish of water cress, chopped beets, sliced olives or nasturtium blossoms, according to materials and fancy.
 Currant Ice Cream.-Pick over and stem two quarts of ripe red entrants, mash, add one pound of sugar and let stand for two hours, then strain; if not very sweet add more sugar. Scald and cool one quart of rich cream. Pack the freezer, pour in the cream, turn slowly for few minutes until very cold; add the sweetened currant juice and freeze as usual
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
CHINESE BALL.
Will Be Held at Marble House,
 Newport, Tonight.

Newport, July 24.-All is in readi- ness for the Chinese costume ball which Mrs Belmont will give at Marble House tonight in honor of her daughter, the Duchess of Marl- borough, and the dinner to precede it at Crossways. at which Mrs. Stuy- vesant Fish will be hostess.
 Besides there are to be other dim tner parties and the guests from these will all go later to Marble House. Guests for the ball have been coming in for the last two days, and many New York men who pass the week. ends here have arrived day early.
 The Duke of Manchester got here yesterday with Colonel Charles Hay den and c. De Florez of New York. OH the formers yacht Sovereign. They visited the Casino yesterday and registered
 Others who registered there yester- day were Henry V. B. Darlington. Miss Caroline Ogden Jones 2d, a guest of Miss c. Ogden Jones; Willard Roby, who is at the La Farge cottage; Mrs. Henry Wise Miller of New York. J. F. Hubbard of New York, Mrs. Robbins of New York, visiting Miss Keteltas; MT. and Mrs. R. w. Smith of Galveston and MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Phipps of New York, who have arrived for the season at the Ogden Mills villa.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

FRICTION dhdh erand ndtnssrt
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

glass, china. wood, in~tal. by merely rubbing over the designs with spoon or your thumb nail. Each design can be used many times. For 10 cents and the coupon on this page you will receive an envelope containing two sheets of transfer patterns. In 1t will be the design printed to-day. In addition, there will be one sheet of designs, including. One Pillow Top design,
 Ono Pansy, Rose and Daisy design. Ono Jabot design,
 Two Corner designs.
 Two Children Character designs.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
HUMAN INTEREST
 IN FOX PHOTO PLAY

a .f
 A photo play production that prom ises to excite the audience and one that abounds in human interest will be shown at Fox's theater today as the stellar motion-picture attraction. "The Heart of a Police Officer" por- trayed in four acts of excellent pho- tography and interest that is sustained throughout Frank Can't, pro- fessional hunter, has had very bad season. Winter is approaching and
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
SOME SENSIBLE AUTO TALK.
Court Fines Senator Shanley and He
 Says Something.

New Haven, Conn.,, July 24.-Sena- tor John F. Shanley of this city, who or Wednesday was fined in the Wind sor Locks police court on the charge of operating an automobile without rear light on his machine being lighted denounced the action on the part of the state police, claiming that discrimination should be made in cases unless the police are able to prove that the rear lights of automo-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

the innocent autoist under arrest Suppose ono of these motorcycle cops is following my machine and sees me go over a bump in the road which puts my rear light out. According to the law the cop can come up to me and immediately place me under ar rest. although my light has been out less than a minute"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

By his clever manipulation or the brakes and stearing gear, Louis Seiderofsky, driver of Gordon Broth CTS, truck, narrowly escaped a bad collision with two teams, one of which belonged to Luke Scinski, on West Main street last evening.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
22z1c.
Sooo Girls Dress, TO to r4 yeara WITH LONG OR SHORT SLEEVES.


 Long waisted frccks are very becomins to school girls. This one with straight plaited skirt and yoke that is cut in one piece with the kimono sleeves is exceedingly new and exceedingly smart. The blouse and skirt are joined by means of plain belt and this belt can be used ao firish or draped one can be arranged over it. Serge, challi. and Henrietta cloth make favorite wool materials and mothers who like washable fabrics at all seasons use linen, salatea and pique. In the back view, pink pique is finished with scalIoped edges. the work being done in white thread. For the I7 year size, the dress will re- quire AZ yds. of material 27, 3I5 yds. .3o, } yds. A in. wide, with s6 yd. 77 in. wide for the collar and cuffs. 15 yd. of bs nding. The pattern of the dress Sooo is cut in sizes for girls from 10 to IA years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20
nn -u------
DELIGHTFUL LAKE PARTY.

Misses Avis Mills. Sadie Mills
Sieone Bullock. Opal Wadley. Rnn
Stewart. Flossle Frampton v,raia
way Litha winters; Messrs. Elroy
wes,, clarence Weeks. Lewis Larson.
masleii Lund, Lynn Robinson, Gustav
aneerson' Ernest Olson and Earl
smith formed a lake party "Wednesday
evening ,Ng that made trip across the
,ake In Jake Westphai's gasoline
launch They went first to Pelican
rolht' and then up to Saratoga, where
iuheh was eaten. They returned 10
ueheVa about midnight, declaring the
trip to be the best ever '"e
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20

Dizziness. vertigo, blind staggers)
sallow complexion, \fatulence ara
symptoms of a torpid liver. No one
can feel we'll while tie liver 10 in.
active. HERBINE is a powerful liver
stimulant' A dose or t 70 will cause
all bilious symptoms disapnear
Try 1t Price SO cents. Sid nv Vim
Thornton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20
o o o o o o o
NEWSY NOTES FROM
ALPINE.

o o o o o o o o o o o o o
A number of residents of Alpine
Joined with the "old folks" at Ameri-
can Fork and were participants in AIT
other OF the most royal entertain
ments that Pleasant Grove knows how
to give the dear "old folks"
Mrs. Don c. Strong, Jr. and child.
ron Of Salt Lake, are visiting ut tn
home Of her mother, Mrs. Martha dc
Daniel.
Mr.. Archie Newlove of Spanish Fork
has been the guest or Miss Reba HeG-
ley for few days.
Mr.. J. c. Beck. an old time resident
Of Alpine, is preparing TO move to
Idaho, where he expects 20 make Lis
home i' the future:
Mrs. Grover Clark OF Bingham, who
As staying with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. o. Strong, has baby boy.
Messrs. J. e. Booth and ]. II. Beck
Of Provo were recent visitors to Al
pine.
Mrs J. w. Booth left Sunday for
Castle Rock, where she will join her
husband, who intends to reside there
for the present.
Mrs. Ella wilkins was visitor to
Salt Lake City this week.
A social entertainment was given at
the home OF Mrs. Clara Bateman, pres
ident Of the primary. by the primary
o h] IN honor of Miss Lyle Nash, to
onuW tueir ~rp- ~~suesOss-- s>,.--v,nu n,
labors In that organization and to pre-.
sent her with a token OF their esteem
and love.
Miss Helen Walker Of Salt Lake ia
with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
ram Bates. for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Il. ]. Nash accompanied her
daughter. Miss Lyle, to Salt Lake CITY
Tuesday.
An entertainment will be- given in
the ward house sunday evening. com
plimentary to Mis- Edith Dewey. who
leaves for a mission to Oregon next
week.
Miss Reba SherzNger of Salt Lake
City has been visiting for some time
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20

In the whole field Of medicine there
is not a healing remedy that will re-
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT.
In cuts. wounds. sprains, burns.
scalds and rheumatism, its healing
and penetrating power is extraordin-
airy. Price 25c, Sos and 500 per
bottle. Sold by VIM. Thornton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of III Fourtb
Judicial District OF the StateG IItah
In and for Utah County.
In the matter Of the Estate othris.
tina Kelly.
Creditors will present claim with
vouchers to the undersigned \ his
residence. American Fork City, Nah
on or before October Is. 1914. w.
p. M. KELLYA
Administratd
PARKE & ROBINSON, Attorneys.\
FIRST pub. June 10; last July IL, ion
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20
PLEASANT GROVE LOCALS

Mrs. Guy Robinson is visiting rela-
tives In Monroe.
Mrs. Rachel Bush was Salt Lake
visitor Wednesday and Thursday
Mr.. j. G. Halliday made a business
trip TO Salt Lake Tuesday.
William Lewis of Provo spent the
early part of the week In Pleasant
Grove, visiting with his sister, Mrs.
a. L. Cooper.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20
O O O O 900 o 90 o o o q o
MANILA NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. c. y. Warwick have
returned from their trip to Ephraim
Miss Lena Peterson of Salina is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Monsoon.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Thomas and
sons, Chauncy and Robert. and Mrs.
Ferrer we're visitors at Manila Sun
day.
Mrs. Sven Monsoon and daughter,
Hannah, spent Sunday In Alpine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson spent
Sunday with Alma Radmall and FAM
lily.
Mrs. John Ellis entertained at her
home Mr.. Charles Ferganson and sons
Frank and Willis and Miss Hardcastle
of Sandy.
While stacking hay Saturday. ID.
Faccio accidently caught his thumb in
pully and nearly pulled 1t off. II
is not certain yet that he will not
lose 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holman gave a
wedding reception Friday evening to
their daughter, Clarinda and Joseph
Little. Supper was served to about
eighty guests and an enjoyable time
was had. Mr.. and Mrs. Little will
make their home in Alpine.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20

Miss Minerva Robinson of Manti is
visiting relatives here for ten days.
Elghty-three Pleasant Grove people
took advantage Of the 81 rate to Salt
Lake Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie briggs has returned
home after spending the winter in
Midvale.
Miss Leah Thornton is spending ten
days with Mrs. M. Patterson at Salt
Lake.
Mrs. Ed. White and neice of Fish
Springs, are here visiting with Mrs.
Catharine White.
Mr.. Lloyd Adamson, who is work.
ing in Garfield, spent Friday here with
relatives.
Misses Chloe Thorne and .avina
Olson spent Thursday in Salt Lake
City.
Miss Florence Smith of Mammoth Is
visiting with her grandmother, Mrs.
Jacob Foutz.
Miss Amey Rosa, Mrs. Patience Ar
cher and Miss Ruth Archer are visit
Ing with friends in Logan.
Mrs. Orlando Heron gave a birth
day party at her home in honor OF
Mr.. Heron. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Martha Woolley returned home
from Salt Lake Tuesday after spend
ing two weeks there with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Alex Bullock returned home
Wednesday after spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. John Madison
at Theodore.
Mrs. Nathaniel West entertained at
dinner the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. West. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. West,
Mr.. and -AA..-- p>iph - Wa-s>isk and
Bryan and Elroy West.
Guy Robinson purchased new auto
mobile Monday. After riding all over
the county and returning home he
mistook big tree for the gate. The
injury to the auto is not serious.
The Agenda Club gave a shower on
Monday evening In honor OF one OF
It's members. Miss Hedve Johnson.
who next week will become Mrs. Mar
tin Christianson.
The fruit growers. OF Provo Bench
VIII build a packing plant on the new
Orem road at Hoods. II will be com.
pieted In time for taking care Of the
coming peach crop.
Arthur Hall is spending two months
In Provo In charge OF the Hedouist
Drug Store, while Alex. Hedquist is
enjoying a vacation. Charles II. Dunn
OF Salt Lake City is temporarily I'LL
ing Mr., Halls position here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20
HEAVY RURAL MAIL BUSINESS

For two months. beginning April Is
ana ending June Is. the rural delivery
service has handled $1,000 pieces OF
mail, This is the largest number Of
pieces ever handled by the rural de.
nVery service from the local office
during the above mentioned months
The, rural delivery service could NOT
he handled more efficiently Than I, "
at the present time '"" =" 10
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20
A LIBERAL OFFER.

Inc undersigned druggist is author.
iLed by the American Drug q press
association. OF which he is n marhar
70 guarantee Merltol Hair Tonic ~
give satisfaction or the purchase nil
WIZ be refunded This Indicates ~ ~.
confidence they have in this nreno sao
non, Prices SOC and slOO = NJ
Brown American Fork. Utah al ~;
Agency. o'"n' Local
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20
with her aunt, Mrs. Mark Bennett.

Our city hall presents quite a re-
spectacle appearance since its thor
ough renovation and should be an In
centive to the people to clean up and
try to make more beautiful this de-
lightful little city
What about that nice opportunity
for nice little business-in that nice
little store--in the nice little city Of
Alpine?