davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24
Essentials OF
Clean, Safe Milk

In the production of clean, safe
milk the essential factors are:
Clean, healthy cows kept in clean,
light, well ventilated stables.
Stable so constructed as to be
easily cleaned.
A clean, well drained barnyard.
Clean utensils, thoroughly steriliz-
ed
Clean, healthy mixers that milk
with dry hands.
A small top milking pail.
Immediate cooling of milk to so
degrees f. or lower.
Storage of milk at low tempera.
ture until delivered.
A separate house for handling the
milk.
An abundant supply of pure water.
Bacteria, according to the bulletin,
find their way into the milk from va
rious sources. Some may come from
the udder itself, where they grow in
the milk cisterns ana ducts. The
greater number, however, come from
the dust of the air the dirt from the
udder and TANKS, from the mixer
and from unclean utensils. Disease
producing bacteria may get into the
milk from cows having such diseases
as tuberculosis, or from people who
handle the milk who may themselves
have contagious diseases or who have
been taking care Of patients afflicted
with such disease as typhoid fever,
diptheria, and septic sore throat.
The consumer is sometimes respon.
sible for the contamination Of the
milk. Milk bottles should not be
taken into a sick room, because in
fictitious Diseases can be spread by
carrying infected bottles back to the
dairy farm. If bottles are left where
there are contagious diseases, they
should not be collected by the milk
man until they have been properly
disinfected by the board of health.
In the case of typhoid fever or other
serious diseases which may be car
ried in the milk 1t is better for the
consumer to put out covered dish
for the milk or have 1t delivered TO
some member of the household. I'm
til official permission has been grant.
ed no milk bottles should be remov-
ed from home in which there is or
has recently been case Of communi-
cable disease. The consumer should
not use milk bottles for holding vine,
gar, kerosene, or liquids other than
milk.
Why Clean Milk 10 Important
The consumer is interested in clean
milk primarily because no one cares
to use food which is not produced
and handled under sanitary condi-
tons. There is a more direct inter.
est, however, because Of the danger
communicated by this means. Serious
epidemics of typhoid fever, septic
throat. and other diseases have been
disseminated through the milk sup
ply. The weight of scientific evidence
at the present time leads to the con-
clusion that tuberculosis may be
transmitted from animals to human
beings, particularly children, who
consume raw milk containing tuber.
Gle bacilli.
Cleanliness is not an absolute safe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24
HAVE you SEEN 1T?

It's the new Ross Rifle, the fastest
gun in the world. 300 feet per sec
ond. Shoots through so inches OF
pine. 500 yards point blank. Stoney
will show IL to you at the Logan Arms
& Sporting Goods Company. s26
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-24
x SPORTS y
BRAVES ARE
GETTING CLOSER

The Boston Braves are going at
full speed pinant ward. They gained
two full games lead over the Giants
the last two days as the Giatns were
shut out twice in succession by the
Cubs and at the same time the Braves
won two
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23
DOCTORS NO LUXURY THERE
Costs Only go Cents to Have Physi-
clan Of Prague. Austria, Make
Call.

The doctors bill is not such n thing
to dread in Austria as In some parts
OF the world. as e report from United
states Consul Frank Deedmeyer. sta,
TONED at Prague. shows.
The City of Prague with a popula-
ton in city and suburbs of about 6OO.-
900. has only about 500 physicians. or
one for every 1900 persons. A doctor
charges for n daytime call In a middle
class family only 60 cents, or 10 cents
more than If the patient calls on him
in his office. For a night call the doc
tor receives $l2O to 81, according to
The distance. Only professors attached
TO the clinics OF the two local uniyer-
stiles charge more. receiving 81 to 81
for a house call and 81 for an Office
visit. AS in this country, the physi-
clans, except those OF the homeopath-
ic school. do not supply medical rem
edies.
AT most of the hospitals under the
control of the Roman Catholic associ.
alton, continues Mr.. Deedmeyer,
anu taAV CIV lEte.
Nurses at hospitals are paid so cents
day for the first year, with an an
nual increase of 20 cents per month:
at sanitariums. from Sc to IS per week:
at private houses, from so cents TO 81
per day. board being always included
for all nurses.
About 100 dentists practise In this
city. The average charges are: Draw
ing one tooth. 10 cents; cement filling,
SO cents to 81; amalgam filling, so
cents to 81: gold filling. 81 to 81:
bridgework, $40 to so.
THE annual incomes OF these pro-
fessional men are estimated as fol-
lows: Head professor In charge Of
clinics. salary paid by the govern.
ment. s1.44O to $1,000. and $1,000 to
$1,000 from private practise; other
professors at clinics. salary paid by
the government, $1,000. and from pri.
vate practise. $4,000 to $4,000; gen.
eral medical practitioner. not attached
TO any clinic. $1,000 To- $500: the av.
erage income OF dentist Is $4,000"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23

reco Tx ion Eas become only a ten.
der me. Yes. Lucille vorid make tie
joliiesI wife in the world,
ard vet. somehow, II Was June that
&c visited that day, before he started
upons his other mCmentous journey.
And June looked very serious. And
presently she led right up to the
topic
John" she said. ''as an old friend.
i am going to say something frank TO
you. Why have you come back?"
To settle down here" he answered
vaguely
There was an embarrassing pause
Then June raised her head and looked
at him directly.
Are you going to ask Lucille to
marry you?" she asked.
-You know. John" she continued.
Il don't think you are treating my
sister exactly right. OF course. II you
never cared for her-ail that Is the
fortune of war-I mean the chances of
a woman's life. But you have come
back and called on her. You know
she always cared for you. John. and
none other. And she has had SO many
chances"
Yes answered John slowly. 81
am going 10 ask her today"
Suddenly June began crying. God
bless you. John" she sobbed. you
have made me SO happy. You know
/ have a right to take you to task
after giving you the diary! o. John.
were always intimates! And IL was
only because you were going away!
Poor Lucille!"
John looked at her in bcwilderment.
THAT was the real outpouring OF a
woman's heart. John" continued June.
"and ! don't think we women change
much. Lucille always felt things
deeply. And when she was with you
she felt that she had to mask her
feelings under the guise OF jollity-"
"June!" cried John. catching her BY
the arm. do you mean that that was
Lucille's diary?"
What" she cried. John, Did you
think 1t was u" And suddenly tears
gave place to mirth. and she laughed
helplessly. 20. John. forgive mel"
she sobbed Historically.
But John Hayward was not thinking
Of forgiveness. All his thoughts were
turned upon a very different subject.
How blind he had been--how incred-
ibly blind! Lucille the writer OF those
tmpassioned sentences. LuciIle-.he
frivolous little woman whose nature
had rushed TO meet his own on both
sides! He seized his hat.
June clung to his arm. John!
What are you going to do?" she cried
Let me CO." beloved John. I'm
going to rush round to Lucille before
any other chap has chance to get
there first!"
Copyright. 1914. by w. q. chapman.)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23
|
SHAPE AND vIGoR or FOWLS
vitality Should ee First Reaulsito ia
Every Domestic Bird Used for
Breeding Purposes.

By d. }. LAMBERT. Poultry Instru.tsr.
Rhode Island State College Copy.
right. ieiAl
Careful selection OF breeding stock,
eliminating all those showin traces of
weakness. win insure poultry raiser.
against three-fourths OF the mortality
OF chickenhood.
Astounding vitality should be the
first requisite In every domestic fowl
used for breeding purposes. No mat.
ter what class. breed, variety. size or
cost. or how excellent the prize record
or hne the plumage. II the bird In lack
Ing In stamina u should never be used
for reproduction. These rules apply
to all kinds and both sexes.
The most vigorous males Of common
fowls are invariably loud cruwersA
proud strutters and ready lighters. and
q vigorous male can be detected by
the way he carries himself and by
the way he stands upon his feet and
throws out his chest when he crowa
Other unmistakablc signs OF visor are
q straight upright. bright red comb.
stout beak, broad back and smooth
shanks set well apart
Hens and pullets OF Rtrong vitality
type are generally prolific layora. are
on the roost at dawn and will keep
nj work until darkness compela thom
to stop. They are always wide awake.
industrious busy ybodias, and In shape
these hens are broad across the hips.
the tail In carried fairly we'll up and
their size Ia near the average for tho
breed.
For breeding purposes hens arc gem
orally preferred TO pullets because
they are fully matured and possess
stored up vitality after their annual
mott. Furthermore. their second lay.
ing year they will lay larger eggs
which produce stronger chickens.
A well-matured year-old cockereI is
often q surer stock getter than an
adult cock because the former IN gen.
orally moro active and sprightIy. Tho
number OF hens 10 ono male depends
upon how many eggs are desired for
incubation and whether the foek In
confined In n yard or has unlimited
range. II In bestar TO breed only from
the very best than TO include inferior
specimens To mako up a larger pen.
-Four to eight hens. with one cockerel.
10 usually better than q large num-
ber. especially when space In limited,
and q vigorous male will take care OF
forty or fifty hens on free farm ranga
SO long as both sexes arc strong and
49, "A A.
In breeding from vesy closely related
stock. which In frequently done by
breeders OF show<ing birds.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23

JUNE AND LUCILLE
By ELMER COBB.

Ten years before John Hayward had
been a poor lad In Staples. Now he
was returning. comparatively rich. to
settle down In the village of his birth.
And when a man does this. IL he be
q bachelor. II il safe to assume that
the thought OF some old boyhood
sweetheart has crossed his brain.
There were two of them-sisters.
June and Lucille Purvis were twins.
and John had been madly In love with
each alternately. Like most men, he
had two natures. One was the nature
of the average man. He liked jollity.
frivolity and q good time" With
pretty. fiaxen-haired Lucille. he had
enjoyed himself to his hearts content.
But for a strai4. of caution In his
blood. inherited from a maternal
grandfather, who was a Scotchman.
he would have proposed to her at any
OF innumerable odd moments
But John had another side. though
he hid II successfully from the world
This was a dreamy. sentimental side,
such as the stately June alone could
satisfy. And perhaps this was his sim
cerest and truest side. But June was
married.
And SO. with lingering thoughts of
June. he proposed to ask Lucille to be
bis wife. Lucille was as Jolly as ever,
unattached. and apparently as young
as ten years earlier. Perhaps she was
twenty-nine. John was thirty-four.
And with increasing years, the June
side had developed at the expense OF
the other.
"Pshaw!" he muttered. "A man is
sentimental fool when he passes
thirty, anyway. Lucille would MAKE
me the jolliest wife Imaginable"
And Lucille had all but told him she
would.
But when he got back home. after
that visit during which he had fully
decided to put the question next time
then John took out OF a secret
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23

drawer a certain little diary which he
had carried with him for ten years
June had put that into his hands. that
day he went away-tall, statuesque
June. whom he had always thought so
cold. And In IL were certain poignant
passages which he re-read this night,
to test himself. before asking that mo
mentous question of Lucille.
John turned the pages.
He is going away tomorrow" he
read. And I love him And I don't
know what to do. ] must tell him.
He thinks me utterly different from
what I am. ! wonder what he would
think II he knew how many tears ]
have shed"
The writing broke of abruptly, and
that was the last paragraph In the
book. John turned back
Il don't know what to do. don't
know why a woman is forbidden to
reveal her heart when all her happl-
ness depends upon his knowing.
love John Hayward. There! i shall
scratch out the name some day. and
then nobody will know who he Is.
am playing a part here. ! play IL
whenever I meet him. He must not
know. cost what II may-and yet he
must!"
There was the dry stain OF tear.
John smiled, but not In mirth. Poor.
silly. sentimental schoolgirl outpour-
ings! And yet how true they rang.
He turned toward the end again.
Il shall put this book In his hands
some day-not In his hands. but some
where where he can come upon it. ]
wonder IL he will guess! MOI shall
destroy it,"
John set the little book down and
rested his chin upon his hands. star
ing at the fire. deep In thought. The
foolish triteness Of the words. the
frank and unashamed sentimentality
Of IL went straight To his heart II
brought back mind-pictures OF happy
days Of long-lost youth. when he had
been desperately in love with June
June. the mother of two children, and
incltning to stoutness. Yet how kind
ly she had greeted him. And she had
not seemed at all EN- sarrassed at the
knowledge that she had given him
that foolish diary.
John went TO bed, and the next
morning his mind was made up. He
had put himself to the test-and he
was going to ask Lucille to be his
wife He knew that every man car
ries memories of an early love hidden
away In his heart ~ thirty-four the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23
Centenary o: Famous Man.

Charles Anderson. governor OF Ohio.
was born one hundred years ago near
Louisville. Ky. After being admitted
TO the bar in ISi3 he began the prac-
tise of law In Dayton. Ohio. A year
later he was elected 10 the legisla-
ture. IN 1859 he moved 20 Texas.
where ne remained until the outbreak
OF the Civil war. Returning to Ohio
he volunteered in the federal army
and was appointed colonel OF a regi-
ment OF volunteers. He was severely
wounded in the battle OF Stone river.
and resigned his commission. return.
Ing TO Ohio. where In 1863 he was
elected lieutenant governor. with John
Trough as governor. The death Of
the latter In 1865 gave the guberna-
torial chair 10 Mr. Anderson. He died
In Padrrah Nv. ir iS95.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23

Ing Two holes In the back OF the
box will be quickly made for hanging
the nest on nails driven into the side
OF the house.
Nests such m this can bc made for
few cents each. and are convenient
Tor egg gathering. and sanitary. says
the Wisconsin Agricultural Ten Of
these box nests may be taken down.
cleaned. sprayed and rsfiIled with
straw. In fifteen minutes. Let the boys
make q set Of them. Hens like the
seciusion given by nests OF tn. boz
type.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23
L. VUIGT
MANUFACTURING JEVELER
726 Seventh Street Northwest
5ETWEEM c. and a.
WASHINGTON. D c
Rze3fSA <3s<9S

Everybody has some friend
whom they wish TO make
happy. II may be mOihr,
or father. sister or brother. .;
may be a wife. or il may be a
Sweetheart-a. often them
selves.
Our 'tOck of Jewelry ard
x -a-Brac is a complete.
Zach piece has been carefully
selected and we feel satistIer
that visit from you Wi
bear us out that we have aS
fine a selection as can he
found anywhere. Why moi
give US a call.
Any article that you may
select will be laid aside anG
delivered when wanted. tx
perienced clerks. Polite al
tentiOH
WATCHES. DlAMON NDa, M.
BLEMS RINGS. SIi.VEkT All
CLOCKS and BRONZfS. tRAYk..
BOOKS aud MEDALS.
727 7th Street. n. W W..sh,u,
ION. ID. O.. is the place and The ma
TO deal with is r. VOlGT
Everyone who deals ~'th Vuiut
pleased.
Nov. l2-lv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23
TO MAKE LIGHT NEST-B0xEs
Material Suitable for the Purpose May
Be Obtained From Grocer for
the Mere Asking.

Light handy nests. which can easily
be taken out and cleaned are made
from grocery boxes which may often
be had for the asking.
Cut a hole (CD In the aide OF the
box IL or l6 inches square. and hinge
one end with strap-ieaiher hinges as
at tB). 30 that Il win open out and
allow for gathering eggs and for clean.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23

Use your gentlest voice at home.
Watch II day by day as q pearl Of
great price. for IL will be worth more
10 you In days 10 come than the best
pearl hid In the sea A kind voice IL
Joy. like . lark's song. 70 q hearth at
home. II 10 light that sings as well
as shines. Train II 70 sweet tones
now. and IL will keep I'm tune through
hfe.-Elihu Burritt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23
Feed Economically.

Feeding In Q very important CON
alteration in any line OF animal hus-
bandry and poultry raising is no ex-
ception. One must know something
OF tho composition Of feeds and be
able 70 compute Q balanced raiios
before one can feed economically.
And without economical feeding prof
It's can not be made
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23


very little chopped chives or parsley
or green pepper and place each slice
on lettuce leaf If served from the
dining table make n wreath of these
on a platter with n bunch OF water
cress In the center. using 4 little OF
the cress with each serving
Pepper Grass saiad.-Take a quart
Of freshly picked pepper grass. which
you OF course grow In your own little
garden. break up bits OF cream
cheese. a few chives. and toss all to-
gether with any kind Of salad dress.
ing preferred. Garnish with radish
roses.
Rhubarb cut In thin slices and com.
bined with freshly-grated cocoanut
and French dressing is a most delight
full surprise as salad. The oil needs
less Of the acid than usual In making
the dressing as the rhubarb Is so tart.
A most enjoyable salad Is one 10 be
served with lamb-cut slices OF orange.
dress with French dressing and
sprinkle with finely chopped mint
Cherry .ee.-Pit and crush two
quarts OF cherries. a quart OF sugar:
add the crushed kernels OF dozen
pits. and let stand two hours. Add o
pint OF water. press through q strain
er and partly freeze. when nearly
frozen add the stiffiy beaten whites
Of two eggs. finish freezing Serve In
glasses with fresh cherries as a gar.
nish.
Moreiio, Cherry Preserve-Prick
the cherries but do not pit, for each
pound allow a pound and n half OF
loaf sugar. Crush some OF the sugar
and sprinkle over the cherries letting
them stand over night in the morn.
ing dissolve the rest OF the sugar IN
q cup Of currant juice and simmer
over a slow fire. Put the fruit in
glasses. boil the sirup until thick and
pour over them.
~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23
Ornaments Of the Oyster.

A kindergarten teacher. after ex.
planning to her much interested class
that birds have feathers. bears have
fur. sheep have wool. etc. asked the
question: Now. who can tell me
what oysters have?" A bright little
girl, very eager TO recite. answered:
Crackers. ."-National Monthly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23
W. T.. AZ c. Railroad Time Table

LIZ IN EFFE1f MAY ~, 1918.
Trains leave MechanicSville at l:4O
u: NJ, arrive at Brandywine at $50,
y. NJ. Pope ) Creek Line leayes Brandy
vine at 6:ll, r. IN. Arrive in Balti-
more ut 6:t6 r. NJ. and Washington ut
9:4o r. NJ. Trains connecting with the
Pope's Greek Line at Bowie leave
w Washington I:i5, A. NJ; Baltimore at
SD A. NJ. No Sunday trains to or
from Mechanicsyille.
Mail Stage leaves sLeonardtown every
| day, except Sunday, for Mechanics
vile at ':3O A. NJ; leaves Mechanics
vile as soon as mail is sorted, not
later than p. NJ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23
----------------------
Worlds Darkest M~ment.

The darkest moment Is said to be
ju.. before dawn. This is now dis
covered not to be SO. The darkest
r'cment. relatively speaking. is when
TIL neonday sun shines. Then IL is
that living things on the earth are
blinded by the dazzle of the sun and
fail to recognize the light that never
fails out in space.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23

fresh sea or lake
fish there are always the canned and
dried and smoked varieties to fall
back on. so that one who is so dis
posed may have FISH at least once n
week upon the table.
Fresh shad. mackerel and founder
are so delicious OF themselves that II
Is rather difficult matter to even
spoil them by poor cooking. Those
who live inland usually have access
to some stream or lake which yields
Its different kinds of toothsome fish
The brook trout caught and cooked
for breakfast are hard to equal In
flavor.
Pianked fish Is an appreciated deli
cacy and Is easily prepared at home
or In camp. A plank two inches thick
with a groove to hold the gravy
around the edge may be made OF oak
or maple and the longer Il is used the
better II becomes. Spread out the
finh skin side down. fasten with thumb
tacks TO keep Il from drawing up and
cook In q moderate oven until II fails
away from the bones. Garnish with
mashed potato rores put through
pasty tube. return and brown. then
serve the plank. either In Its out rack
or on a platter.
sauce which In especially nice
with boiled fish (which is. by the way.
cooked In water tied In muslin cloth
to keep II from wastingl is
HolIandaise sauee.-Put n cupful OF
butter In bowl. cover with cold wa
ter and wash. using a wooden spoon,
previously scalded and chilled. Re
move from the water and divide into
three pieces. put one piece into q
Eaucepan with the yolks of two eggs
and tablespoonful OF lemon Juice.
set the saucepan into one of boiling
water and stir constantly with a wire
whisk until the butter Is melted: then
add the second piece OF butter, con-
tinue the stirring and as the sauce
thickens add the third piece. Add n
third OF cupful OF boiling water.
cook one minute. season with salt and
cayenne.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23
eKIIFGHEN


Insomnia never comes TO a man or
woman who has TO get up at six
o'clock. Insomnia troubles only those
who can sleep ~ any time.
The best way to get even IL to for
get
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23
Ne<k.x- A~,<s.xN~.
Transferable Distinction.

Markley Ito Fostering insurance
man)-"Look here. when you talked
20 me last year. you told me that
the company you were with was
the best In the world" Agent
MY dear SIR. it was at that time.
but the company ] am now with. hay-
ing since had the benefit Of my serv-
ices. has. OF course. taken the honor
away from IT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23
HOTEL SAINT
MARY'S
Leonardtown, Md.

HOTEL ST. MARY'S- is a
new building equipped with
gas. steam heat. hot and cold
water. well furnished rooms.
with telephones and splendid
service.
Since the first of November
the establishment has been
under the management of w
A. Fenwick. who for the past
IL years has made such a
success of the Donald" in
Washington.
The meals are excellent
and service is prompt and
courteous.
iIIc management CATERS
to the county patronage.
There is a grill room and
the Bar is unexcellei.
All in all Hotel st. Mary's is
the most completely equipped
hostelry in Southern Mary
land.
You can always be ac-
Commodated.
Rates moderate.
Vim. A. FenWick. Prop.
Dec -19-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-23

Doubtful eggs should never be- mar.
keted under any condition. for ono bad
egg may lose the best customer. DO
unto others ~ you would like 10 be
done BY" In an applicable rule.