davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Salt Lake Statistics
Real Estate Transfers.

Clara Klncaid to Fannio Bird, lots 52 and
90. block }. Park View .................,S I 90
Edward Nouhart to Daniel Olsen, part Of lot
IL. block g. South Belmont ,.,,.,..,.,..,.. 800
Daniel Olsen TO Frank Mllior: part OF lot
IL, block 2. South Belmont .....,.,... 400
Pierre o. Perry To Elizabeth L, Hall, lots
l3 and II. block ). Lincoln Park .........
George s. Sims TO Thomas Il. Parker part
OF lot 3, block 81, plat ...,.... 1850. 230
KimOall &c Richards To Charles W May
lots 1865 and 1866. Highland Park. plat
s,.e.rs:, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,.-e-.,s... "a
OrraweIl Williams 10 Mary A. williams, the
south onchGn OF lot 4. block 81. plat
orrnwelI williams TO Mary A. Williams
part OF lot T. block 81. plat ...........
Lucy a. Richter 10 Laura D Grecson. part
OF lot 4. block II, plat c ..........,s,... l50
oliver u, Greene to Emma G. Bcdsoc, part
Of section IL. township ! north. range
Man, ssch Fitzgerald 10 ". Alvin Fitzgerald
pnt OF section %, township south range
least -e-r-,ss,a.,,
Gots Trey J. Badcrtscho TO Clark o. Dunshoe.
Ihtu and 8. block 3. wcstmiustor Heights
F:anz Heinze 10 n. J. shockwel part ot
section "a, township north. range / cast.
s lit Lake company to Utah Power 6 Light
company, part Of lot 7. section L. town
ship south. range wcot .,,...,.-..,....- rs!
Estnte OF C. L. HniDes. doneased. by trus-
tce C. T. Hnines, undivided 52s-t300 In
terost Shell Out lode. Litlo Cottonwood
IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO

grow. Century Printing Co, 2s1-35 Edi
| Bon st. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04

Seeds-grass. garden and flower seeds
Bailey & Sons Co, 63 f. Second So.
(Advertisomont)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
IN FAMOUS VILLAGE
0berammergau a Quaint and
Fascinating Little City.
Inhabitants Are Courteous and Gen.
tle-Mannered PeopIe-Streets Are
Narrow and Tortuous and Are
Filled With Shops.

London.-When the weekly perform
ance of the play is over and the
crowds of strangers who have
thronged the village have mostly de-
parted, Oberammergau settles down
again to its ordinarY workday life,
writes Archibald M1rshall in Lon
don publication.
1t is a fascinating place. One calls
1t village because it is impossible
to think of 1t as town, in spite or
it's 1850 inhabitants. 1t seems to be
built anyhow, and although l have
been walking about it for nearly
week, I hardly yet know where l am
il l lose sight of certain well known
landmarks. The houses are white,
with deep-browed red roofs. Many OF
them are gaily painted, not only as to
their woodwork and with quaint de-
vices around windows and doors, but
with pictures, sacred or profane, and
one of them has the whole of its wall
space decorated in this way with fres-
Goes done 100 years ago by great
master in the art. The tortuous
streets are full of little shops and
some big ones, in most of which carv-
ings are displayed for sale, and in this
festival year there are temporary
booths besides, for the sale of post
cards or other things that the modern
traveller has need Of. The rocky
mountains clothed with dark pines and
still in part snow covered, rise on
either side, and on the summit Of the
highest peak is an enormous wooden
cross so far above you that it looks
as if it were made of matchwood.
AS you walk about the streets and
the country roads almost every one
you meet halls you with a "Gruss
Gott!" and the men and boys raise
their green, fcathered hats. They are
the most courteous and gentleman
nered people l have ever met, and
think the most religious. You soon
get used to the long hair of the men,
even when you see it on the road
sweepers. This morning l passed
Barabbas sweeping a road as walked
out into the country. He was smok-
ing a long china pipe, and he looked
up, took off his hat, and gave me his
"Gruss Gott!" with the mildest ex-
preston. The true Oberammergauer
never cuts his hair. When the Pas
sion Play" was interrupted in 1870 by
the Franco-Prussian war those who
were liable for military service had
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
MAKES PRETTY COLLAR BOW
Smart Neckwear Easily Fashioned
From Two Yards of Satin Ribbon
With Knots of Contrasting Color.

A natty little bow can be made from
about two yards of satin ribbon, half
an inch wide. Cut pieces of three and
a half inches each Double each one
and sew across the end, then gather
along one edge taking the two folds
together, pull the thread tight, and
fasten. This makes little round
piece like flower. In and about the
center of this make five French knots
of some contrasting color Sew four
of these on to a short narrow bit Of
something stiff, like whalebone, COW
cred with silk. Cut two more pieces
of ribbon three and half inches long
and one of four inches. Fasten one
end Of each to the covered whalebone,
under the round pieces, the longest
being in the center. On each of the
free ends sew a round flower piece,
with an additional one in the middle
of the center bit. Sew small safety
pin on the back of the whalebone.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP
Dainty Boudoir Accessories Need Not
Be Costly, and VIII Take Only
Short Time to Make.

DO you know how quickly one of
the big hanging sachets for the dress
closet can be made? All there is to
it is a cretonne bag. IL by 9 inches,
easily opened for the renewing Of the
perfume. and hung from a cretonne-
wound coat hanger. This need not
cost more than a quarter, and can be
made in an hour.
Have you seen the sachets made
from yard of five-inch gauze ribbon
"a bag for the sachet powder made
from the doubled end and the rest
used for big bow and hangers? Use
rose-colored gauze for dried rose
leaves and lilac ribbon for holding
dried sweet lavender The drug
stores sell both.
Have you examined the little hook
racks for the back OF ones dressing
table chair Cover with cretonne two
strips " Dasteboard about by 2
inches. On one gew a row of large
hooks. such al are used on fur gar.
ments- OYerhang the two bits OF
covered pasteboard together. attach
a strip u folded cretonne for hanger
and there you are!
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13

Of self-material. A wide girdle of the
silk ties in butterfly bow in front
that is edged with fur.
The tunic is in two fiounces-the
lower one attached to plain net foun-
dation that is yelled by the upper
one. Both are mounted with tiny
folds instead of gathers, and bordered
with fur. In front they are lifted a
little above the round length by means
OF box fold caught up under the
girdie. where the butterfly bow forms
heading for It.
The skirt Is draped from the waist
at center front and gives the desired
pannier fullness under the hips.
Silver gauze is much used with
white for the evening, and a sugges-
ton that may meet with approval is
to use some for the girdle and hair
bandeau In this same design.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
cOLORS NOT FAVORED
eiRLisH EVENING GOWNS FASH
IONED IN ALL-WHITE.
Even the Trimming of Fur, So Popu-
lar Just Now, Is Of That Color
Silver Gauze Adds to e.
fectlveness.

The all-white dress is SO appropri-
ateiy satisfactory for giriish evening
gowns that one can hardly be sur
Drised they are seen more than colors,
writes Lillian e. Young In the Wash
ington Star. White chiffon and mes
saline silk are used together in the
dainty model OF the sketch. with only
the bands of dark fur by way OF con-
trast. and II desired this, too. may be
kept white by substituting ermine, rab-
bit or coney skin, or even white mara
bou. ~
Use white net for an underwaist
The overblouse OF chiffon has double
corded putting to finish the decollet-
age. with a tiny heading just inside.
Short sleeves are cut In one and given
4 banding of fur and double ruffling
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
LIES ROAD
Smoothed by Change of Food.

Worry is big load to carry and an
unnecessary one. When accompanied
by indigestion it certainly is cause for
the blues.
But the whole trouble may be easily
thrown off and LIES road be made
easy and comfortable by proper eating
and the cultivation OF good cheer
Read what a Troy woman says:
Two years ago made the acquaint
ance of Grape-Nuts and have used the
food once day and sometimes twice,
ever since.
AT the time began to use it life
was burden. was for years afflict
ed with bilious sick headache, caused
by indigestion, and nothing seemed to
relieve me.
The trouble became so severe
had to leave my work for days at q
time.
My nerves were in such a state !
could not sleep and the doctor said ]
was on the verge of nervous prostra'
ton. saw an adv. concerning Grape
Nuts and bought a package for tria!
What Grape-Nuts has done for me
is certainly marvellous. l can now
sleep like a child, am entirely free
from the old trouble and have not had
headache in over a year. l feel like
new person. have recommended II
to others. One man / knew ate prin'
cipally Grape-Nuts while workins on
the ice all winter, and said he never
felt better in his life"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's Res
son."
Ever read the above letter? new
one appears from time to time. The!
are genuine, true, and full of humnS
Interest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
MEDICI COLLAR WINS FAVOR
Excellent Reasons for Popularity Of
This Almost Universal Evening
Adornment.

Medici collars flourish at evening
functions, where they appear on fully
half of the lately launched model
gowns The reason for their vogue is
obvious, since they conceal the ugly
back which disfigures many an other
wise pretty woman, or the scrawny
shoulders Of the immature girl. Jew
eled net or chiffon, beaded malines or
tinsel lace are made into these quaint
collars, which are of even height at
the back and sides and only flare
broadly at their ends, where the wired
edge is bent into a decided curve.
Antique laces = the wonderful
creamy-toned meshes OF French, Span.
ish or Italian origin-make up into
the most STUNNING of Medici collars.
They frequently are the only touches
OF lace about evening gowns or the
equally stunning CONNECTIONS worn at
afternoon receptions
Plain and white linen, ajour Dor
dered, Is the chic thing in Medici col.
lars for afternoon house gowns in
velvet or satin. At first, this COM
bination impresses the beholder as
very odd. but the very simplicity OF
the humble neck finishing on a gown
of handsome fabric, proves attractive.
Moreover it has the allure of the un-
expected
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
DIVIDES WORLD OF FASHION
Question of VoIuminous Wrap or XII
mono is AgItating the Paris
ian Smart Set

A secret war Is being wased in Paris
in the world of wraps On one side we
have the old-world "hoppelande" coat.
which is immensely wide at the hem
and which recalls the garments OF the
mld-Victorian period; on the other side
we find the adorers of kimono out
lines. And for the kimono there is
very much to be said of favorable
description
1t is a curious fact that though
almost all kimonos are alike in out
line, each one becomes individual
when draped on the figure. | know
OF no other garment which so lends
itself to individual arrangement
Worn by women of ordinary mind End
little Imagination, a simple satin XII
mono will seem the most ordinary OF
ordinary garments. But let the same
wrap be worn by woman of different
temperament and Immediately it be-
comes filed with malicious charm
New York Herald
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
SMALL VS.. LARGE
CHICKEN FLOCKS
Amateur Should Start With Few
Birds and Gradually Work
Up to Full Capacity.

1t seems to be the ambition of the
average amateur to Immediately get
on top of the heap. He sees no rea-
son why he cannot at once establish
a good income from poultry farming.
and the way he figures out results is
really remarkable.
Do not his figures show that as he
made so much profit on so hens, he
can make ten times greater on 500?
He forgets that in the care of SO
fowls he has plenty of time to supply
all their wants, and that they re-
ceived a greater variety of food than
would be possible to give flock ten
times larger. The table scraps alone
in the feeding of so fowls is an item
which cannot be overlooked and which
in all probability contributed more to
the results than anything else.
In a small flock an ailing fowl is
more readily noticed than it is in
large flock, for the reason that the
keeper has more time to carefully in
spect. In flock of 500 the attend.
ant must hurry up his work of feeding
and watering and cleaning up, and he
at times only mechanically glances at
the birds.
Large flocks necessitate the employ.
ment Of extra labor and the hired
man" question is a serious one on the
poultry farm. 1t is difficult to secure
a man who will take the same interest
in the fiocks that you will. He is
working more for wages than he is for
the success Of the plant.
The moral is this: Begin small,
grow gradually and stop growing
when your capacity is reached. II
hired help must be employed assign
some particular work to help, but let
the real personal management be in
your own hands. 1t is the only way
to make large poultry farm pay.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13

ing good health now and owe it ali r.
your remedies. / take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors abont
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, sol Col.
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from anv FORM
of female troubles should lose hone nm
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved to be most valua.
BILE tonic and invigorator of the f..
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinlxham'S Vegeta.
BILE Compound will help you, write
tOLydia E.Pinl1ham M edicine Co.
(cOnfidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
BREAK BROOD sow
OF VICIOUS HABIT
Smell of Kerosene Disgusts AMI
NAL and Prevents Her From
Eating Her Young.

AS a general thing it is somewhat
difficult to break a sow from the habit
of eating her young after she has once
formed this vicious and unnatural de-
sire. 1t starts from the SOW being out
of condition; she is feverish and her
appetite demands something that she
is not getting.
The state of feverishness is fire.
quently brought about by constipation
and effort should be made to prevent
constipation by the feeding of linseed
OIL and care previous to and after far
rowing, as it removes the cause for
fever
Zip a wooden rag into kerosene ana
rub it lightly over the hair of the pigs.
Be careful, however, not to get it on
the skin as it will blister The smell
of the kerosene disgusts the SOW at
once and thus prevents her from tax
ing the life of her young.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
STOLE A ST, 900 EAR OF CORN
The Exhibit by James J. Hill Wa Ia.
ken From Dallas Fair by
Thief.

Dallas. Texan ear of corn from
Minnesota, known at exhibitions as
the $1,000 ear" one Of the attractions
at the National Corn exposition here,
was stolen. j. J. Furlong, president Of
the Minnesota state fair, in charge of
the ear, informed the police it was ia.
ken from a desk in the lobby of hotel
here. James ]. Hill was awarded a
prize of $1,000 for this ear, which is
IA inches long. 1t was Mr.. Hills prop.
erty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
ICE FIELD 200 MILES LONG
1t Is Sighted by British Steamship
to Eastward of Newfound-
land Coast.

Halifax, N. S.-A vast island of
field ice, more than 200 miles in
length was sighted away to the east.
ward of Newfoundland by the British
steamer Lord Antrim, which put into
Halifax for bunker coal in order to
complete her voyage from Narvik.
Norway, to Philadelphia.
The steamer was delayed by con.
tinuous westerly gales and received a
further setback when, approaching the
Newfoundland coast, she encountered
the field ice. Her course had to be
changed to the south and east, and
she skirted the field for almost two
days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13

Lambs should have their tails cut
off and be castrated in from seven
to ten days after birth.
Lambs just under ten months old
produce better meat at that age than
any other.
The best time to market lambs is
between January and May.
Never keep more than twenty-five
or thirty sheep in one lot together
II possible.
The best time to have lambs to
come is about two weeks before pas.
ture.
No every man can have pure bred
sheep but it is not difficult to obtain
pure bred ram.
1t is not good plan to keep sheep
housed up too closely. They should
always have plenty of exercise in the
open air.
AS long as sleeps coat is kept
dry 1t can stand good deal of cold
weather but rain and sleet are fatal.
A rough boisterous hired man will
do more harm to a flock of sheep
than he is worth. This is particularly
true about lambing time
Ground corn and cob meal makes an
excellent food for lambs. but they
should be started on a small allow
ance at first
II sheep are turned on to alfalfa
pasture and allowed to eat all they
want some of them will die from
bloat
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
IMPROVEMENT OF
ALL LIVE STOCK
Good Ram on Bunch of Grade
Ewes Is in Many Cases More
Than Half of Flock.

(By HOWARD HAcKEDoM, Missouri
5tarion)
The use of good sire is one OF the
recognized principles of improving the
live stock. This principle is generally
considered to be fundamental by all
breeders of live stock, both breeders
Of pure bred stock and breeders OF
animals for the open market. How
ever, some breeders through neglect.
or a lack of knowledge and interest
in the improved types, use sires which
retard the general quality OF their
fiocks and herds, rather than ad-
vance it
Judging from the quality Of native
lambs on the various Missouri mar
kets, lamb producers of this state are
realizing more fully each year the
economy of investing in good sires.
A good strong yearling ram should
be able to serve so ewes. A good
ram when used on a block of grade
ewes Is in many cases more than half
the flock, because he will usually have
greater ability to stamp his charac-
ter on the offspring than have the
ewes. So with small flock of grade
ewes, worth from 81 to $40 per head,
one can afford to purchase a good
mutton ram. AS the value of the eve
flock increases one can afford higher
! class RAM
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13

Most feeders find better results
from grinding corn for young lambs
although many feed whole grain very
successfully.
The big fiocks are going to the far
West all the time and are crowding
the cattle of of the ranges.
One part sulphur and two parts salt
is an excellent combination for sheep.
1t should be placed where they can
always get at it.
Unless you actually love the work.
do not attempt to raise a flock of
sheep. The shepherd must be in full
sympathy with his flock or else he
cannot be successful.
If you keep your sheep shut up in
close pen without proper ventila
ton they will catch cold when they
go out into the cold air.
Sheep will drink nothing but abso
lutely clean water, and will suffer for
the lack of it.
A little oil meal fed twice a week
with the bran will prevent Indigestion
in sheep.
Sheep should be changed from one
feed to another gradually. They are
delicate and cannot stand sudden
changes of feed any more than sud
den changes of weather.
Never feed more than one-fourtb
of pound per day per head at the
start and when on full feed three OF
four weeks later the limit should be
two pounds
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
A Clue.

Thornton had been taught never to
tell tales, and he intended to live up to
his teaching, but sometimes it was
hard work
Thornton" said his mother one eve
ming, 81 left dish of chocolate pep
PERMITS on my table this afternoon
and there isn't one there now. Have
you and Gerald eaten them?"
Il haven't eaten one replied the
boy stoutly, "but"-then he remem
bered he must not be a talebearer
Well. mother" he continued, per
haps, if-you'd better just smell Ger
aid, and l guess then you'll know all
about it!"-Illustrated Sunday Maya.
zine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
ESSENTIAL POINTS
IN CARE OF MILK
System of Safeguards Should Be
Observed in Dairy House and
While in Transit.

Milk Is kept wholesome after leav-
ing the cows by a system of safe
guards observed during milking in the
dairyhouse and while the milk is in
transit from the farm to the consum'
er.
The precautions observed during
the milking are sterilized white duck
suits for the mixers. careful washing
of hands after each cow is MIXED,
milking through sieve into the pail
and straining the milk when it is
poured from the pail into the can.
The foremilk, as the first milk that
is drawn is called, is also discarded,
thus preventing any bacteria which
may have found their way into this
part of the milk from getting into the
milk that is kept.
All the milk is exposed to the barn
air but a very few minutes and is
taken into the dairy just as soon as
the cans are filled.
The range of yield per pound of
milk is very wide, it taking from
eight to ten pounds Of the richest milk
up to 80 and over of the poorest to
make a pound of butter. The average
of common stock in the country is
about 25 pounds. Anything between
that and 20 pounds of milk for a
pound of butter is good. Below this
Is very good, and extra down to eight
and ten pounds is extraordinary. AT
ten pounds to the imperial gallon
eight quarts would be 20 pounds oil
milk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
Peace in That Family.

A little girl being lost, was taken to
the police station, where the officers
tried to learn her name. At last, after
many vain efforts, one of them asked
her:
Tell me, dear. what names does
your mother call your father?"
She doesn't call him any name, I
the child answered, innocently She
likes him"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
Coat Llninas in Chinese Effects.

Coat Innings are of crepe Chinese
pompadour" 1t has bright stencil fig
ures on contrasting crepe ground
and has something very Chinese in
its character. as its name indicates.
in spite of the pompadour color com
binations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13

Topaz IL The novelty color OF the
spring season. returning to fashion,
after long absence, With the jewel of
that name. II nuns from dark to light
in the whole gsmut " toDeS Those
darker are desirable for women uao
wish the uItra-fashionabIe color usci
1or their spring suit II goes best with
= creamy complexion
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
Although Injured. Man w.ds.

New York.-Refusing to disappoint
sou wedding guests, Michael O'Don.
nell, hurt by an automobile, married
Mary OSullivan, although his body
was swathed in bandages. Two friends
helped him to stand upright,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13

MUCH n better than /
did when the doctor
was treating me. 7
don't suffer aDv
bearing down pain.
at all q now and sleeu
well. l cannot saw
enough for Lydia +
Pinkham's Vegeta..
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills as thew
have done so much
for mo Iorn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
Cnochated Hooda.

Hoods, boas and muffs, crocheted of
soft wool. make charming and practi-
cad sets for children to wear in win
ter. Or sweaters and hoods can be
erocheted to match.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
Paradox.

Moggs-Has Younggold horse sense?
Spoggs-No, he wears a horse,
blanket overcoat
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
Its Class.

why are people warned so against
burning the candle at both e1ds?"
Because it is a cereous matter"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-13
His Way.

That jockey beat the record
did he do it with a whip?"
more American.