davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-10

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-10


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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-10

sat beHn moo 9iemaHo en mt
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-10
Yrimdr-g -ga6fen
gebnfs glominirnns bon ylational',
Staats. itnb County San.
bibeten.
5inben nlorgen BON 1a6 ltbr Ior'
gems bis 1z6 lIbr slbsnbs itatt.
Die Sollitanbise aauSioaten Gift,

Worsen finben gum sritsn Mlals In
Ohio ailsemeine primdrnabien fin
bic Hominirung Don annbibuten fin
9unoes Senatoren, aonsrsb @e-
prdfeutanten, lotpie als Steatsz unb
gpuntp 4erntsr fatt. Die Stimms
pldBe i'm saHSen gpuntb iperben BON
balb feds ubr Morgsns Biz bal6 feds
llbr 4benbs often fem unb es DirO
eripartet, bub bic getbeilisung inSams
ilton gountb eine isbr rege iein ipirb,
neil auf 6eibtn Ssiten cine 2lnaabl
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5lerf bes Supreme gsri4ts -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-10
gor SO Sabren.

9lm 10. auguit bes Sabres 1861
purbe BON oem l, 8anias Rssiment
bic snti4eipsupe S4ladt bel @iIion
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
EGG LAYING CONTEST.

variety in which the birds must be at
least eight months old and not more
than eleven months old on the open
ing day OF the contest. The competi-
ton will be open to the world and all
birds will be housed and fed; alike. a3
The owner Of the pen making the
highest annual egg record will receive
a trophy and SIS in gold; the second
prize will be q trophy and $50 in gold; :.
the third prize a trophy and $25 in
gold. and the fourth prize $40 in gold,
The owner of the hen making the
highest individual record will be
awarded a trophy and SIS in gold. sec
ond prize SO. and third IS.
The owner of each hen making q
record OF over two hundred eggs will
be awarded al exposition trophy.
Trophies will be awarded each
month to the pen making the highest
record for that month.
shown in order that a variety may be
represented in the contest In competi-
ton for special variety prizes. In case
there are less than three entries in
any n variety pens may compete in,
other classes where eligible.
All entries will be booked in the
order in which they are received and
all entries will close on October Is.
1914.
All pens will be numbered and the
records credited to these numbers.
The name and address of the owner
may appear upon the pen and in the
records If desired. This will be done.
only upon the expressed wish of the.
owner. as this provision is made for.
the protection Of those owners whose
birds fail to make a creditable record.
All birds must have been bred by.
the exhibitor. who shall be the owner.
at the time of the contest and who
shall have owned the parent birds Of
the pullets entered and shown.
All fowls to enter this competition
must be shipped, express prepaid, ad-
dressed to the Egg Laying Contest IN
care Of the president of the Panama
Pacific International exposition. No
fowls will. be received for this contest
later than October 80, 1914.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
WASH THE CELERY STALKS
Advice Given by the Department Of
Agriculture Should Be Needed
by Every Housewife.

Since the United States Department
of Agriculture has discovered that It
is practically impossible to bring sat
isfactory celery to market unless the
plants have been sprayed with Dor
deaux mixture, or the salts of copper
declared injurious for use in food prod
ucts, two warnings have been issued,
one to the housewives telling them to
wash the celery before using it, and
the other to the farmers telling them.
that the danger in using this blight
preventative was due to a faulty
spraying apparatus. It should be
spread at high pressure to make a fine
mist instead OF In q stream which set
ties on the leaves and runs down the
stalks. In this way 1t settles in the
roots and Is not washed away by the
rain. giving the celery a blue look.
However. even II the spray Is prop
.erly used the department OF agricul-
ture advises the consumer to break
the punches and wash and scrub the
stalks before they are eaten. Chem
ical analysis proves that his cleans.
Ing removes nearly all the copper
left by the spray and prevents injury
to those eating the celery. &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
COW HOLDS UP THE TRAIN
Refuses to Leave the Tracks and
Marches Into Newark, Where
She Comes to Grief. @@

New, York.-A Jersey COW wandered
onto the tracks Of the Erie railroad
near Newark and when presently over
taken by a train refused to get OF.
The warnings OF bell and whistle
were Of no avail, and the efforts Of
the trainmen to throw her OF were
not successful. ,45
The COW went on into Newark, and
upon reaching the bridge over the Pas
sale river LEFT, the tracks and. marched
across on the footpath, in spite Of the
attempts OF the bridgetenders to stop
her. Il
Then she returned to the tracks and
went on to the bridge over Passaic
avenue. in East Newark, where there
was no footpath. Here her legs
slipped down through the gaps be-
tween the ties. and she stayed there
helpless until workmen with hosting
apparatus brought her out.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
EASY TO KEEP FOOD FRESH.
Fruit and Vegetables May Be Bought
4 While Cheap and Preserved A.
= H. most indefinitely. .

1t is much more injurious to food to
keep it in a box with a scant supply
of ice than to leave 1t covered on a
pantry shelf where there is a good
supply Of fresh air. If one must be
economical with ice wrap each cake
in "a piece of old wooden blanket.
which must be removed and boiled In
water and baking soda once a week.
Fruit and vegetables may be bought
at the height of their season, when
they are at their. best and cheapest.
and by simple and safe methods kept
until a later. time, when they will be
more of a delicacy5 because out OF sea-
son and more expensive to buy, and
more than likely not In the market
at all.
Lettuce, parsley and all other green
things may be kept d%eliciously fresh II
first washed in cold water, shaken and
then packed in a tin pail that has q
very tight cover. SO that the air may
not penetrate to them, and set in a
cool place. In the case Of lettuce,
when the cover is removed the leaves
will pop up-and you will find them as
crisp and fresh as II they had just
come from the garden
Even lettuce that has wilted to a
sorry state will revive wonderfully II
subjected to a few hours OF such treat
ment To purify green's that r to
be eaten raw, use a pinch Of boric
acid powder in the water In which
they are washed.
Tomatoes picked when just ripe and
firm and attached to the stems win
keep almost Indefinitely with no no
ticeable loss Of freshness II covered
with brine made by dissolving a ten.
cupful OF salt In q gallon Of pure.
fresh water. Place them in an earthen
vessel. "A mixture OF water and vine
gar will also keep them fresh for q
long time. &
To treat cabbage. in order to have
It retain all its fresh, crisp. clean
qualities for a. long time. strip; on the
root and old outside leaves clear down
to a compact head. Take two or three
j~thicknesses Of clean newspapers and
wrap up each cabbage In a tight, neat
little bundle. Place In a box or barrel.
If you will take freshly gathered
green corn on the cob or carefully
shelled peas. or beans and dip them In!
boiling water, then dry them in q
room in which there is "a free circu-
:lation of air, they will keep for a long
time and retain all their freshness
and flavor. &3ss ${
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08

.FEsBN
wooden leggings and gloves. noun
tain caps which cover the face and
protect it from blistering, dark glasses
with wire sides to protect the eyes
completely from the glare Of the sun,
and a goodly supply Of provisions
for you Would be surprised at an Al
pine appetite. The guide himself
brings a long coil or rope, almost 100
feet in length. slung over his shoulder.
Ten thousand feet above the sea is
an island OF rock projecting from the
snow. A tiny chalet has been built
here, where the climber can spend the
night sleeping in q good bed. The lit.
tie chalet Is leased to q man and his
wife. a most woebegone couple, whose
detected looks eloquently bespeak the
solitude OF their lives amid these
eternal SHOWS, where the thermometer
each night stands at zero. Triweekly
two hardy porters alternate In bring.
Ing up supplies from Chamonix, and
theyscertainly earn their few francs a
day. No wonder a glass OF water costs
20 csentimes, even If 1t be melted snow,
for every billet OF wood has to be
brought from ,Chamonix, seven hours
below" "a 31&4t b s4y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
UP 0KM MOI: !. b BLANC NJ;
Rarefied Air Makes One Gasp,
Says Writer.
View From Lofty Mountain Of swltzer-
land 10 Incompatible, the PIANO.
ramlc View Being So Immense
= u That Details Are Lost. =

Washington. D.. C.-"The heart
thumps %irregularly, the pulse goes up
to 100, your knees knock together, and
your poor legs seem unwilling to car
ry you: Your throat is parched, you
feel sutfocated. your chest seems
loaded down with a great weight, and
suchta feeling OF utter exhaustion!" I
f. This Is not a patent medicine adver-
tisement. It is Walter WOODBURY.
Hyde's description of ones condition
on reaching the summit of Mont Blanc.
Switzerland, as written to the ma
ttonal geographic society at Washing
ton, d. G.. z. S#y% aE5 $z4$
The air has now become SO rare
that even the stoutest guide is COM
PEELED to take breath every few steps,"
he continues. IL you ever saw an
asthmaticSm man trying to walk up hill
while q paroxysm was on him, you can
form some idea of the last part of the
ascent. And what do you think Is the
first use made Of the glorious view.
after all these hours Of toll? DO you
open your eyes wide in establishment
at the wonderful sight? BY no means!
You shut them as tight as you can and
throw yourself down on the snow in,
utter WEAKNESS Of mind and body. re-
senting the impertinence of your
guides. who urge you to look about
But 1t is too cold to sleep, and soon
you are up trying to keep warm.
The view,S II you have any desire
to see it, is indeed Incompatible. The
panorama before you Is immense; but
everything is on such a grand scale,
great agglomerations Of plains and
mountains, that all details escape you.
Most OF Switzerland, great portions OF
France as far south as Lyons, and the
plains OF Piedmont and Lombardy, In
Italy, are spread out before you. The
cold was so intense that five minutes
after arriving at the summit we were
all ready to begin the descent.
Although the ascent of Mont Blanc
offers no greater dangers than that OF
some, other Swiss mountains, 1t has
the name of being the longest and,
most exhausting climb in the Alps.
While such peaks as the Matterhorn
and the Chamonixh Aiguilles are SO
formed that no great quantities Of
snow can cling to their sides. and CON
s%equently present for the most part
merely dangers Incident to rock
climbing, Mont Blanc, from its peculiar
formation, is almost wholly buried in
its upper reaches in snow and glacier,
so that ~crevasses and avalanches and
all other dangers peculiar to snow
climbing are q constant menace to the
climber. The extreme cold and rarity
of the air as you approach the SUM
NIT are also serious obstacles. The
equipment for the two-days' journey
consists OF ice axes, hob-nailed boots,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
Pretty Beads Made Of, salt.

Z To make salt beads, heat two hand
fuls Of common salt as hot as the
hands will stand. Warm one cupful
OF cornstarch. and mix with the salt.
Take one cupful of hot water and col.
or it any desired shade with water
colors, and use to form q paste with
the salt and corn starch. s$
Mold with the hands into the sized
bead required, and have q large cush-
ion ready, 50 that when q large ,pinfis
stuck through each bead the pin can
be at once stuck into the cushion.
One can make beads all Of the same
size or graduate the sizes, threading
the large one in the middle Of the
string. and smaller. one at the ends
or groups Of large beads can be sep
arated5 by smaller ines.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08

business and up three flights Of stairs
in an elevatorless building.
The buyer at once pushed the desk
to Its place in the Office and began ar
ranging his stationery, books and
other traps in the different drawers.
While thus engaged he had occa-
sion to turn a drawer upside down,
and in a corner he discovered a good
sized wad Of gum. 4
This made the mar suspicious; he
looked for other indications and he
500 had the evidence that the desk
was a secondhand piece Of furniture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
smeared and Dlsarransed.

at q Distance and sneak into an Alley
because he didn't wish to get Blood all
over his Clean Waist.
Whenever Edgar was forced into q
Battle and came home smeared and
disarranged, his Mother would 60 to
her Room and Cry softly and Father
would Paint q vivid Word.Picture OF
a Wretch standing on the Gallowl
with a Black Cap over his Head.
Then Edgar would crawl to the Hay.
Now and brood over his Moral In.
frmities and try in q cropping way TO
figure out his Relation to Things In
General.
But, when Rufus appeared all drip,
ping with Gore. his Seconds would cool
him out and rub him with Witch
Hazel and pin Medals on him and in.
dictate to him on a Chart the exact
latitude and longitude OF the Solar
Plexus. (
His Parents made the Grave Mis-.
take Of backing him to the Limit.
They pumped him full of Courage
every Morning and set him out to Lick
all Corners.
No wonder he became as pugnacious
as u. 8. Grant, as %conceited as a Sue
cessul Business Man and as self-as-
sured as a Chautauqua Lecturer.
& Everyone disliked him intensely but
just the same they stepped OF into$the
Mud and gave him the entire double
width ~ Comontc Sidewalk f&E sz
Edgar, on the other hand, was one Of
the most popular Door-Mats that ever
had Welcome" marked up and down
his Spinal Column.
All those who scratched Matches on
him and used him as q Combination,
Hall-Tree and Hitching Post used to
remark that he didn't have an Enemy
In the World. d
They had corfaled his Goat, SO he
had to play the Part himself.
It had been dinged into him that
True Politeness means to wait until
else has been Served and
then murmur q few Thanks for the
Leavings.
Besides, his Parents had convinced
him that II he went Fishing he
wouldn't get q Nibble, and II he
climbed a Tree he would fall and
break his Leg, and il he tried to ma.
nipulate more than Two Dollars at one
time, he would go Blink.
Therefore, when both were In. Col.
lege, Rufus acted as plunging Half.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08

test will be conducted by the depart
ment of livestock and under the SUI
gpervision of the poultry division Of
the college OF agriculture OF the Uni
versity Of California, thus giving it the
most expert supervision as well as
placing It under q recognized author
ity. 3g
The contrasting pens will each be
composed OF ten females OF the same
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08

He took the wad OF gum back to the
dealer and cancelled the deal. The
seller practically admitted the. charge;
he was obliged to send a wagon and
two men to take the desk downstairs
and haul it back to his salesroom.
The buyer went to another dealer
and bought another desk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
The New fable Of Everybody's Friend
and the Line-Bucker.

In a sequestered Dump lived tive
Urchins. Edgar and Rufus, who ven
to,the Post with about an equal Handi
cap.
They got away together down the
broad Avenue Of Hope which leads one
Lad over the hills and far away to the
United States Senate Chamber and
guides another unerringly to the Fed
eral Pen near Leavenworth. Kansas.
When Edgar was q Tootsey he re
ceived a frequent busting with Ell
treme Violet Talcum Powder and was
allowed to play with q faxen.haired
Doll named Celeste.
About the same time, Rufus began
to take Cold Baths and was propped
up to look at Pictures Of Napoleon and
John L. Sullivan and Sitting Bull.
At School each was trife Dumb.
II Edgar fell down on an Exam, his
Relatives would call Mass Meeting
to express Regrets and hang Grape all
over the Place. 81
II Rufus got balled up in his An
swers, his immediate Kin would pat
him on. the Back and3tell him he was
right and the Textbook was wrong.
Edgar would emerge from the
Feathers every morning to find his
Parents all lined up to, wish him new
set of Police Regulations.
They held up the Rigid Forefinger
and warned him that he was merely q
Grain Of Dust and5ga Weakling and a
poor juvenile Mutt whose Mission in
Life was to Lie Down and Behave,
Rufus would be aroused each Sum
rise by a full Military Band Of 60
Pieces playing Hail to the Chief who
in Triumph Advances"
Between the Buckwheats and the
Sorghum, the two Family Boosters
would slip him the pleasing Informa-
ton that never since the Morning Stars
pulled their first Harmonies had there
bounded into the Arena another such
Prodigy Of Intellectual Brilliancy and
Physical Valor.
Consequently when Rufus hit the
Fresh Air, with the McGuffey under
the Arm. he wore his Chest about .
foot in front Of him.
He acknowledged with a Slight Nod
the Salutation from some Member Of
the Town Board.
Edgar, staggering under a Ton OF
Restrictive Advice, would spot Rufus
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08

years old, rode the last log through
the boom. the closing Of which
marked an epoch in the history of the
logging industry Of the Northwest.
A number of well-known river men
witnessed the passing of the last log
and tears shone in their eyes as they
shook the hand Of their companion
when he stepped from the log and re-
tired after SO years service. {
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
FORTUNE: "FoR USE OF KING"
Intestate spinster's $255,0o0 Estate
VIII Revert to the Crowned
Head Of England. !.

London. - %Southport's intestate
spinster, Miss Amanda Cooper, has
provided the crown with one bf its
greatest 3windfalls. Her fortune Of
$255,00O will be paid to the treasury
for the use Of the king" The phrase
is no empty form of words, for his
majesty does have actual control over
all estates which revert to the crown
in consequence Of their owners dying
without relatives: II. these crown
windfalls are estimated over a long
course Of years it will be found that
the Southport amount has several
times been exceeded. On two occa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
RIDES LOG At THE AGE OF rs
Minnesota Man cheered After Feat
at Closing Of the Boom Near
FlEf saltwater, Mimi, ,

Saltwater, Minn.-When the st.
Croix boom was established four miles
above saltwater So years ago the first
log through bore William F. McGray.
a muscular youth, who rode the slip
perry craft with careless confidence.
A lusty cheer went up when Nc
Gray, now more than seyenty-dve
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
"BETRAYED BY CHEWING GUM
This Might Be the Title Of = Business
Comedy Enacted In City
~ Of Chicago. @t " o

Chicago.-Wad of chewing gum
worth anything On earth? IT,.
In one instance at least 1t let a
Chicago business man out of a bad
deal in which $25 was involved. :
This man bought a desk which was
represented to him as being brand
new. It was carted to his place of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
Raspberry Water Ice

Press ~,raspberries through a fine
hair sieve-enough OF them to make
three pints Of juice. Add one pound
of powdered sugar, the juice of one
large lemon, and one teaspoonful Of
raspberry extract. Then freeze.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08

Ice.

Use the red-stalk variety Of rhu,
barb. Wash we'll, cut finely and stew
until soft in plenty of water. making
! thin sauce. Then strain and meas
ure. Add q cupful of sugar to
pint OF juice. Stir until the sugartis
dissolved and the mixture is cold, then
freeze. Aadash Of orange peel may
be cooked with the rhubarb. and the
Juice added to the cold mixture. This
may be made into more elaborate
Ices by adding mertngues-plain or
,marshmallow or almond, candied or.
ange peel or cherries and various 9TH
er dainty touches will modernize the
original idea.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
- - . 10
Strawberry and Rhuharh lam,

Strawberry and Rhubarb lam.
Clean and cut the rhubarb into
inch pieces, but do not peel. To one
pint of rhubarb add half a pint Of
strawberries, cleaned and hulled.
Cook for Is minutes, then measure
and add sugar in the same proportion
as the above recipe. Cook till thick.