davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21


measure systematic household work
or legsen its labor makes for efficiency
But beware OF too much sameness
Routine. especially when applied TO the
culinary department of a home and
which would reduce the menus 10 CON
slant repetition. Is a most deadening
influence In a home 1t may and docs
work beautifully IN an office. or In
a manufacturing place where the Same
thing liz being constantly made: but
tho home tina, is worthy OF the name
must be aplacc OF agreeable surprises
particularly where the table is con
cerned.
Business men and women who talk
Of efficiency in the home lose sight Of
the fact that the object OF the abode
Is 10 secure peace and happiness with
In its borders. When this is taken into
consideration IL may bc understood
why go many wcll-managed houses are
very unplearant to live in. Every
housewife knows the countless inter
ruptions tcaused by children, visitors.
the delivery OF groceries or mer-
cha ndise. the ringing Of doorbeils or
telephone. or the varying times Ia
cooking things) that take her from
the task at hand. Nothing TO her Is
quito so absurd as TO plan in detail
the labors OF the day.
Therefore let all talk about efficiency
in the kitchen he conducted from the
housewives and not from business
concern standpoint. II you must have
ilinR cabinet let II be but for
recipes, or where things are put away.
See that everything that makes for
the comfort and convenience OF the
worker Is NJ hand Plan the Kitchen
so that its furniture closets. tables
and utensils will be most accessible TO
tho worker. But. remember above all
things that between factory cor bust
ness) efficiency and home efficiency
there is gulf that no common system
span
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21

Cream cheese, mixed with boiled
salad dressing and minced chives
makes a most delicious salad II rolled
into balls and served on lettuce or
cress with French dressing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21

waiting to be mailed. think that
that means that the boys and girls
like our club and are much interested
In it; what do you think?
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21

tiny sprinkl!ng OF sugar placed
over each layer Of meat In stea 4
pudding Will make the steak tender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
LUNCHEON TIPS

Crackers covered with grated cheese
and toasted in the oven are good served
with salad for luncheon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
When You wash Your Hands.

Wh~n fOu WhNh TOUT HAHN,
Powdered oatmeal is excellcn; for the
complexion. y little OF u thrown into
the water in which tho face and hands
are hathed are a softening and whiten-
ing effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21

the ancient Arc worship OF the Per-
SLAMS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
Specials al S. ULLMAN'S SON
1870 Enst Mnin Street, and
500 East lTnrshaII Street

Juicy Lemons, do1. 100
Hanover Cucumbers, 6 for . &c
Fresh Country Eggs. dozen .... &c
Spring Chicken. pound ........ &c
Fresh Country Butter. ID ESQ
Cymi!ns. for Sc
New Potatoes. half peck &c
Regular 60c Tea, lib. .....>.... iOc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
HISTORY AND STAMPS
The Mexican stamp Lends Itself to
Several interpretations.


The Mexican postage stamp bears the
coat OF arms OF the country, an eagle
on cactus holding 4 serpent in Its
talons. This is not intended 10 repre-
sent tas man who one for the
first time recently suggested Uncle
Sam as the eagle. Huerta ms the ser
pcnt and tho prickly cactus as the
present situation. The device Is the
outgrowth of a legend that the first
Aztec settlers chose the site OF their
city from seeing an eagle so enga ged.
and situated at that spot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21

that great surprise was In store for
the audience. Her name-for II Is ono
that all tho world may soon remem-
Der. is Nine. Matzenauer. and she 1T
orally swept the critical audience
(Which included King Manuel and his
consort. and which crowded the
house) to the greatest demonstrations
of enthusiasm
Tho opera wa. "Lohengrin" The
new singer, whose range and power
constantly astounded, had the dra-
matte part OF Ortrud. Her high So
Drano notes are true and pure as
her low contralto ones are rich and
dramatic. She is finished actress
too. and beyond doubt hers Is one Of
rho rarcst voices heard here for many
q day.
We women are progressing Now
wc have captainess Of an Atlantic
line. She is Madame Bud!nd. wife OF
ships doctor. and she viii command
crew OF men.
Possibly you may hear by the time
this reaches you that the American
actor. James *. IIackctt who has just
come into fortune. Is trying very
hard TO establish his claim TO "A peer
age. n haronetcy. There is no likli-
hood, however. that iiackett will dc
more than establish his claim morally
ish subject. He is an American and
FOR he Is not likely TO become a Brit
proud Of it-like all Americans.
MIRIAM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
Of Interest to Every
Woman
Edited by Martha Wcstover
ENGLAND'S LADY
PLAYWRIGHT LIST
IncrensiDE Rs Titled Women HccoIue
Interested In other ThnD
Social Things.

Social Things.
London. July 10.
When you stop to consider 1t. there
lis a surprising lot of Titled women who
have gone In for playwriting and who
arc making a success Of II. Lady Kath =
lccn Hastings is the latest addition to
an already long liat.
She has written one-aot play. tho
sccno OF which is laid in the Middle
Ages II IL to be produced shortly
at the Adelphi Theatre. and Lady
Kathleen. who Is the eldest daughter
OF the Earl of Huntingdon and hcr sis
ter. Lady Nora. viii both take part
in the play.
\ new singer. n soprano with n Dhe-
nomenai voice. made most tri-
umphant debut in the Covent Garden
on the evelnu OF May l. She was un-
heralded. indeed. unheard Of I'm Lon
don. before. although II was whispered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21

The stamps OF Persia show the lion
and the sun--the lion as a symbol OF
power and the sun as an emblem OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21

Ethereal Frills.
Tulle founces are great sartorial
feature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
The Times Dispatch
Children S Club
J Edited by Brent Witt

and would like very much 20 join have
written To you before. but did not receive
badge or hear anything from you. Please
sond me a badge ~ soon as possible
FRANCES AUGUST.
lo' North Sycamore Street. City.
Dear Edtor.-l Joined the T. y c. G. last
week; haven't received my badge yet but
KNOW that you Will sond It az soon a you
Eet uno am sending In a drawing. too.
ny otner one has not been printed yet.
VIII stop nov. Hope TO got lny badge soon.
Your new member.
Goodies. Va
Dear Ei'tor.-i would Tx. 10 join tn.
membership badge arn sending in a
eharade. which hope TO on the page
think II Tine.
From your now member.
m MARGARET McSWEENEY
Highland Park. city.
Dearest Editor.--If you w!ll only forgive
me foc not .ending anything to the r. D.
- :. Tor go long Will promise never 10 do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
EFFICIENCY IN MODERN HOME

Hut II Must Sc of a Misunderstanding and
Economical Character.
Efficiency? Yes. II has Invaded
the home" all right. And it's good it
has. Most homes need il. Economy is
FIRST consideration, OF course Sys-
tenn. too. Every device that will In :,
measure systematic household work
or lessen it's labor makes for efficiency
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21

4 TULLft RUFF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21

which hope yon Will not throw into the
wastebaSket. l am nine years old.
Your new member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkeV

meals and on retiring will put and
keep your stomach and bowels in
flne condition to do all the work
called upon II. through neglect.
any OF these complaints have taken
hold upon you, Duffy's Pure Malt
Whtskey Is again the friend in
need" It will bring quick relief.
For emergencies, prostrations or
chills, 1t should be kept near at
hand. It's easy for you to
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
Great Wrestling Match
Two OF Worlds Greatest Middle
Weights VIII Give Wrestling Exbi.
bitiOn In Royal Theatre.

Next Thursday in the Royal The
atrc will witness the greatest wrestl'
ing match ever scheduled In Utah
county. II will be between Charley
Wenthrop, who claims TO be the mid
die weight champion OF Europe, and
Apollo, middle weight champion OF
Russia, Japan and Austria.
Both men are trying to get a match
with Mike Yokel, the present holder
of the middle weight championship of
the world When the bout has been
pulled of here, the winner will be
that much nearer match with the
mighty Yokel.
Apollo is not so well known I'm
America. his laurals having been
gained abroad. but In all his matches
pulled off since coming across the
water he has beer victorious.
Wenthrop's record is one long
string OF successes, so formidable that
no has gained the renoun Of being
the man whom Yokel does not care
to meet" He has successfully de-
feated Henry Gehring, Chris Jordan,
Henry Islinger, Joe Turner, Walter
Miller, Joe Carr, Hun Butler and
many others. and wrestled to n draw
for 3 hours and II minutes with Pete
Brown. who threw Mike Yokel In
Texas In one hour and eight minutes.
The match has such prominence
that many fans are coming from Salt
Lake, Payson and Provo to see 1t.
II will be the first thing to be shown
In the Royal Theatre except motion
pictures,
TWO hundred seats % cents; 500
seats, 80 cents; 70 RICH side seats
LIST ring side seats. 800; second ring
side seats 75c.
Dell Stewart will give fifteen min
es entertainment on the horizontal
lrallel bars and rings. will also dc
,me tumbling and wrestling In pre-
ninaries.
Al Wilson, manager of the AFFAIR
US that the match Is on the dead
uare and will be well worth going
long way to see.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

residence here and while building up
lucrative practice, he has served
the city as health officer and been
active in church and civic affairs,
holding several positions Of trust
Mrs. Haslcr has been an active mem
Der in Lehi women's clubs, being
one of the leaders in the Home Econ
omic Association, the Athenian club
the Parents Teachers Association.
Both Or. and Mrs Hasler will be
valuable acquisitions TO Proves pop
population as they have both been
leaders in good citizenship here.
Emmett Chapman has purchased
the Hasler home on First Feast and
occupy il November LIST.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
Or. and Mrs. HaSIer
Move TO Provo

DIR. Walter r. IIasler will move to
PROVO next week. whore he has form
ed partnership with DR.. Andrew
Stewart, and will resume the practice
of medicine. Exceptionally strong in
ducements were made TO induce him
TO come to the county seat which he
could not resist
After graduating in 1905, DR., Has
Ter spent two years In Manti, and for
the past seven years has been doing
general practice work ~ i.ehi, though
having considerable experience in
surgery, Shortly after coming here,
he did post graduate work at Los AN
geles, and three years ago took a
post graduate course in New York aud
Chicago, specializing in obstetricks
aud childrens diseases During his
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
WOMEN TO COMPETE IN
HOME PLANT CONTEST

Miss Gertrude McCheyne, state or
ganizer Of Home Economic clubs. met
with the local Organization Monday
night. She explained the proposed
home plan contest to be- conducted In
connection with the State Agricul-
tural College. All the women OF the
state will draw up plans for their
ideal home. These plans will be sent
to the college and prizes will be
awarded to the winners. She also ar
ranged for practical demonstrations
to be given at association meetings
under the direction Of local High
School teachers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
City Pavilion May
Be Made Gymnasium
city Council In Regular Session Vote
the Use Of City Pavilion TO VI. !.
4. for Gymnasium Purposes, II Ne
gotlations for Skating Rink Have
Not Gone Too Far.

At the City Council meeting Tues
day evening. Junlus Banks asked thu
City &C rcl for the use Of the Cit!
Pavilion for gymnasium purposes
Mr.. Banks, as stake president of tn,
Y. NJ NJ. |. A., proposes II given the
use of the building. to install trap
eezes, swinging rings, horizontal bars
punching bags and other equipment
necessary TO make 1t a modern gym
nasium, aud then turn II over to the
local NJ i A. for management. II
Is proposed to use the pavilion fouI
nights In the week, two nights for the
young ladies' aud two nights for the
young men.
II granted. II is proposed to en-
ploy Paul Miner, IIeber Bennion and
Leo Hanson to direct on the young
mems nights, and Miss Stains, Miss
Stratford, Miss Lucille Bennion and
Miss Flossie Dorton on young ladies'
nights. Initiation fees and monthly
dues will be charged TO meet expen-
SEES.
As the committee had been negO-
tiatlng for renting the pavilion for u
skating rink, the matter was referred
TO the committee with an understand
ing that If the skating rink negotia-
tons had not gone too far, the re-
quest of the NJ. |. A. would be grant
ed
John Cooper, chief OF the volunteer
fire department, rendered his resig-
nation but as II was addressed to
the department instead of to the
mayor, the document was referred
back to Mr.. Cooper to send his resig-
nation to the mayor. The members
of the fire department will recon-
mend Roy Davis to succeed Mr..
Cooper when his resignation VIII
have been accepted.
Mr.. b. w. Brown was present and
stated that he had gone to an eX-
pense In filling up a hole In the road
near his place, and asked for remun-
Referred to committee on
An ordinance pretaining to side
walk extention was Introduced and
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
Some Cedar Valley
Dry Farm Yields

Cedar Valley this vera has dem
onstrated its adaptability as a great
dry farming section. Approximately
twenty five thousand bushels Of wheat
were grown in the north end of the
valley, where short time ago was
nothing but sage brush. Equally as
large an area Is now being planted
for next years harvest and indica-
tons are that in but few years the
annual yield will approximate one
hundred thousand bushels. Follow
ing are the individual yields in bu-
shells. Some of them have been APP
proximated though most Of them are
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
The Trey O. Hearts"
Draws Big House

The biggest crowds that have jam.
ed into the Lehi Opera House for
lotlon pictures. filed II "Wednesday
nd Thursday to see the first Install
Ient of The Trey o. Hearts" II
one of the greatest problem stories
I'll of love and romance. ever pro-
need, and jumped into favor at once
18th the Lehi public.
The next installment will appear
NXt Wednesday and Thursday, when
is safe to predict that standing
pom will be at a premium.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
NYE BABY BURIED

Marjorie, the twenty-months-old
baby of Mrs Laura Nye, was buried
from the Knudson residence Monday
T. ]. Child had charge of the services
The other speakers were Ruben Da-
Wis and Janus Schow. The baby has
been frail ever since its birth and
hope for its recovery has not been
entertained for several weeks. Its
father, Mr.. ...... Nye, Is with his
sister In Oaklahoma, where he went
because of i'll health.
A baby girl was born to Mrs. Nye
at noon Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
LEHI WINS MORE PRIZES

"Gcntleman," the Percheron stall
on owned by a company of LehI
itizens, took fl st prize at the State
Fair for being the best sire shown
nd second prize for being the best
1orse, There were many other horses
in competition.
Bone Brothers paid $3.50 for a
lhorobred Hereford bull at the Fair
and Hyrum Smith paid $3.50 for an.
other of the same breed. These will
be brought to Lchi Bone Brothers
also purchased thorobred Berkshire
hog of the ] r. Game Stock from the
famous Balmore farms.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
LOCATION OF JORDAN
BRIDGE STILL IN THE AIR

Messrs Isaacs and Christensen.
county commissioners, met Tuesday
with about rs Lehi residents inter
ested in the location OF the new iron
bridge to be built over Jordan River.
The commissioners and citizens visit
ed all these sites, the one at Colleges,
the one at the end Of Reeves lane
and the one north OF the Interurban
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
EUROPEAN ELDERS COMING HOME

\ letter from Merlin Southwick,
church emigration agent at Liverpool.
and dated September Goth, stated that
on that date It had been decided TO
release all the elders laboring in Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark and Holland
to either return homo or finish their
missions in the United States.
The letter also stated that soon as
this was done the elders from Great
hrl'lan would probably be released,
but that Elder southwick, because of
ms position, would be one of the last
10 come.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
The Lehi Department

bridge.
Generally those who lived or owned
,o,d IN the neighborhood where the
bridge was to be placed, spoke in
favor of his site. This left the com
,nissioners more mystified than ever
as to the proper location, so they VIII
take ten days in which to decide. II
I, known that the commissioners ia
vor the College site.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
Return From Deer Hunt

Mr.. Arthur Gill and Mr.. Alfred
Broomhead returned Tuesday from
the Strawberry Reservation, whore
they went on a hunting and fishing
trip. Each hunter was loaded with
a fine deer and lots of grouse. They
report that there were many hunters
in the mountains, but not all were
successful.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22


dainty that l cannot smoke here, Mar
gie?" Dick asked, somewhat shame
faced.
81 certainly am not" ! answered
emphatically; ''in our h61se neither
you nor are going to be tyrannized
over by things. Comfort is going to
be considered first of all in this place.
1 will never forget the first Sunday l
spent at your mothers house after
we were married. 1 had drawn that
reclining chair out of the dark corner
and set it by the window, placed at
the proper angle and put all the Sun
day newspapers beside me on the
floor. l stepped out into the kitchen
for drink of water and stopped to
chat with Mollie. When l got back
found the chair and papers all put
back in place.
Dick, your mother isn't a good
housekeeper because she sacrifices
everything to the fetish of orderliness.
Her meals may be badly cooked (they
always are), but every person in the
house must be promptly on time to
eat them. She does not go ahead and
serve her meal, but SYSTEMATICALLY
waits for the missing one and makes
everybody else miserable while do
ing it."
Gam I to understand from that"
inquired Dick, with a grin, that if 1
am not home on time you will eat
without me?"
Dinner will be served at half-past
6 o'clock In this apartment. We will
wait ten minutes for any one missing,
and then those who are present will
proceed to eat
"Of course if you are going to be
late and viii telephone, that will be a
very different matter"
81 guess you're right, Margie. It
used to make me very nervous and
irritable when thought mother was
Tuning and waiting for me when 1
was detained at the Office at the last
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22

The little apartment is all decor
ated.
persuaded Dick to go over there
with me last evening.
/ could see he was very much dis
appointed with the scheme of deco
ration.
My living room have had done in
a soft grayish green oatmeal paper.
1t will be beautiful background for
our Japanese and old French and
English prints. Dick, however, does
not seem to have much imagination
where household decoration is con-
cerned, and he pronounced the room
dull and cold. l thought it calm and
restful. Neither did he like my bed
room in a light shade of delft blue.
Aunt Mary's room in brown seemed
to complete his disappointment in our
taste.
However, he did wake up bit in
the dining which has wonderful
white enameled wainscoting with
mahogany trim and doors.
Above this l have. put a forest
paper" with conventional brownish |
green trees. 1t is lovely, and when we |
get Aunt Mary's mahogany furniture |
in it it will be perfect.
"It isn't every couple who go to
housekeeping who has an Aunt Mary
to help them out" said to Dick, and
in our case it is very fortunate, as
we certainly would have to wait for
years before we could get our house
furnished properly.
"Wen," said Dick, as he gazed
around, 81 suppose this is all right,
for you certainly did make the rooms
at the hotel look. pretty after you got
used to them. But just now, Margie,
you have seemed to take all the pep
out of these rooms-they are not
alive"
Leave it to me, dear boy, and I'll
venture you will like your house quite
as well as you did our rooms at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22

THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
COMFORT WILL BE MY WATcHWoRD
right, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Assoc
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
DEADLY FOE OF FEMININISM
Writers Bitter Criticism of Type of Women Very Much In the
 Minority.

There is one type of woman, whom venture to call "Old Woman" who is probably bitterer foe to feminin- ism than any man. and that Is the super-feminine type, the woman for whom nothing exists except her sex. who has no interests except tho deck ing of her body and the quest of men. This woman, who once dominated her own species, still represents the ma jority of her sex. It is still true that tho majority of women are concerned with little save the fashions, novels, plays and vaudeville turns. Those women want to have "a good time" and want nothing more; they arc ready to prey upon men by iattering them; they encourage their own weak ness. which they call charm" and generally aim at being pampered slaves. because. from their point of view. 1t pays better than being work ing partners. Evidence of this is to be found in women's shops, in the con- tinual change in fashions, each of which Is a signal to the male, and in the continual increase in the sums spent on adornment; it is not Incom- mon for rich woman to spend $500 on frock; $250 has been given for a hat, and $25,000 for a set of furs.-W. L. George, in the Atlantic.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
"YOUTH IN c0RKED BOTTLES
Social Investigator Speaks of the Need of Exercise for Toiier of the
 Cities.

A widely known investigator of some of lffe's darkest problems advo- cates public baths and gymnasiums as a great means of bettering the recre- ation conditions.
 Why" she said. "I came along the Lower East Side one day and saw a line of men reaching out on the side walk before a certain building. I took 1t for granted that this must be a bread line; l could think of nothing less than that to command such pa tient waiting. It was no bread line, but a procession waiting for chance to get into the public baths.
 'If I were rich." she finished. "I would give baths and physical exer- else to the crowded parts of the city One restaurant has taken the initia- tive towards something which may be made beneficial under proper super vision in the innovation of physical ex ercise at noon hour periods for peo, pie with cramped. unemotional lives You know you cannot put youth into corked bottles without expecting an explosion somewhere. ."-New York Post