davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-09

TAKEN, From the ladies' rest room
in Lancaster; on August 81, lady's
set ring. Please return to Blanche
Grifis, Mt. Hope, or leave at Herald
office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-09

GIRLS WANTED - Wanted a good
cook, dining room girl and a cham
Der maid, at the Lancaster house,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-09
Shoe Repairing

Nothing is beyond us in shoe repairing. We have
the best of new pairing machinery manned by
workm9n who fully understand their business. We
repair shoes WHILE YOU WAIT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

one month the weight per bird was the
same for both sets The conclusion
drawn from this and other experiments
was that a chicken grown under the In
fiuence OF electricity will gain normal
weight with two-thirds or less OF the
normal amount Of food; or, with fun
allowance of food, 1t will grow from a
third heavier TO twice az heavy.
The immediate effect OF the electricity
upon the chickens is remarkable, While
the current Is turned on they become
so highly charged that a distinct shock
is felt IN the fingers on touching them
Sparks ny from their beaks when they
peck at ones finger. OF this. however,
they do not seem to be conscious and
they appear to experience no inconven-
fence or discomfort.
Not only is the vitality of the cleo
trlfied chicks extraordinary but the
treatment seems to have the curious
effect Of rendering them fearless. In
stead OF running away when a person
puts his finger through the wire net
ting they will rush up and peck vlgor-
ously. IT Is noticed. furthermore, that
they acquire their second feathers much
earlier than do ordinary chicks.
The upshot OF the whole investigation
sc ems to be that chicks exposed to the
electric treatment are far stronger and
more healthy than those reared in the
ordinary way; that very few OF them
die: that they grow and gain weight
more than twice as fast. and that n
method is made available for the farmer
whereby he can produce chickens for
market In much greater numbers and at
largely reduced cost, thus augmenting
| his profit and perhaps rendering II
practicable to furnish this item Of food
supply to consumers at an Importantly
diminished price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
JELLY RECIPES.

Crema d Leche.--Ieat one and a half
pints OF new milk over a slow fire with
the thinly pared rind OF half a lemon.
Beat whole egg and the yolks OF three
more TIL light. then mix In two ounces
of slfted sugar and four tablespoonfuls
OF dried and sifted -four rubbed smooth
with two or three spoonfuls of the milk,
When this Ia all blended strain II into
the hot milk Just as II reaches boiling
point and stir II together over the fire,
without allowing It TO boil. until 1t
th!ckens and Grapes" the spoon, Have
ready layer OF ratafas and ma, aroons
mixed at the bottom OF a deep glass dish
soaked with half a wineglassful ~
brandy, TO which you have added tea
spoonful or 80 Of essence OF vanilla,
Strain the hot mixture into this and
strew ground cinnamon over Il. Let II
stand over night to get perfectly cold,
then serve either plain or with whipped
and sweetened cream Favored with
brandy served separately.
Yellow Custard Jely.--Put one pint
of milk in pan with one-half an ounce
OF leaf gelatine, dissolve the gelatine in
the milk, letting It boil up then add two
ounces Of sugar and when the milk has
cooled n little and the sugar Is dissolved
stir in the beaten yolks OF four eggs.
taking care however not to let the mix
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

nation. so that II is not enough TO see
that IL is procured from an immaculate
source. but also that II is kept in perfect
condition. Here are some brief facts
which every mother ought to know:
The whole matter is really one OF
cleanliness. and this In Its most abso
lutte degree must be vigorously enforced
where the milk for any children, let
alone for infants, is concerned. To
begin with the milk must be kept in a
wide mouthed vessel to which fresh air
can gain free access. and this in Its
turn kept covered with piece OF fine
nainsook, 80 that the deadly house fly
may not contaminate the liquid. II is
as unnecessary here TO dwell on the
mission OF evil proved to lie at the fiy's
door as to discuss the subject of tubcr-
culous milk; both are sufficiently before
the public eye. Absolute cleanliness Of
utensils and protection from flies. how
ever. are practical matters. and 50 must
be mentioned. To insure such ceani-
ness it Ia imperative that the wide
mouthed jug or, better still. Tipped basin
in which the milk is 10 be kept should
be absolutely boiled out before use,
when any epidemic OF darrhua is about
inc DOlllng SnOulu De MADE OOuplS shIt
by the addition or a pinch OF boracic
powder to the water, after which the
vessel must be rlnsed in another edition
Of boiled water. Bottles, nipples and
everything which touches the food of
a bottle fed infant must likewise be
actually boiled; this can be done with
no fear OF breakaEes II bottles, &C. are
put into cold water and brought TO the
boiling point In It, They must then be
taken out and laid in fresh cold water
until used. All this takes some little
time, but the nurse must learn that it Is
one of her most important duties, and
no consideration must allow the duty
To he slurred over or entrusted to an
under servant; and whore only an in
experienced nurse is kept IL should be
the mothers responsibility to see that
these precautions are carried out.
Now we come to another question,
That Is the sterilization or other
methods of insuring safety in milk.
Now this is a very difficult question
and one which has gone through many
aspects, even, among specialists. The
latest discoveries Of science point con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Skirts Will Be Wider, Coats Verv Much
Longer and Fuller at the Hem.
According to Signs at Famous
French Seaside Resorts

tnInks nothing OF wearing Ave or six
inherent white toilettes In a single day.
for the early morning footing" on
tne sea 'front.' white silk finished linen Is
iueai wear. The skirt may be pleated
w arranged In gathered founces: the
coat VIII certainly be long and semi
t.9ht' Ii may be fashioned like the
worth model shown in my drawing or
II may he simple Louis XIV. coat with
sauntlet Guns and flap pockets. The
piouse VIII he OF the finest white muslin
inset with Nalenciennes and the fiat
orifnmed sailor hat covered with now
cred chintz or with white tafYeta.
IN the early morning have seen gem
ulne japanese parasols carried with
pure white suits. and with the best
eHects These quaint sunshades add a
splash OF brilliant color to a spotless
white toilette.
nave seen several beautiful Paquin
models for morning wear at Trouville
composed OF very fine white batiste EN-
broidered In the openwork style, a ran
glaiSe. The Parisiennes have always ap-
preciated lingerie gowns Of the best
order They will without hesitation paw
higher prices for gowns OF this dcscrip-
ton than for elaborate evening dresses
Paris has long been famed for its lin
gerie, and for the perfection OF It's fine
embroderles
one OF the Paquin models to which
have Just referred had a long tunic
which was almost covered with ex-
quisite embroidery. Then there was
shaped corsage half covered with en-
broidery which gave very much the
effect indicated in No. OF my grouped
figures. This corsage was sleeveless
and worn over white tulle blouse
which had long sleeves OF the bishop
order. The neck was very decollete
and black velve; ribbon was 10 he tied
round the throat and fastened by an
antique brooch set with many seed
pearls.
Another really beautiful embroidered
hatiste costume had three tiers OF gath
cred founces and loose coatee which
opened over a decolete blouse OF real
Valencienres lace.
Next week 7 shall continue the sub
iect OF Trouville costumes and shall
speak OF Casino and race gowns worn
AT Deauvllle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
SEAT GETTERS IN SUBWAY.

y spite OF all the complaints about
/ the lack of seats in the subway
during the rush hours. apparently
Il Il an extremely easy matter for re-
sourceful persons to obtain seats when
other persons are hanging from straps
II has often been said that all IL fair
in love. war and obtaining seats IN the
subway. and some persons follow this
adaGo by using subtcrfuges to got seats.
The writer noticed three new ways Of
obtaining seats last week.
comely young woman boarded
southbound Broadway express train
during tho rush hour the other morn
ing. There were no seats empty and
apparently the young woman was des-
tined to stand.
The express left Manhattan street.
bound for 10th street. suddenly the
young woman said to a woman beside
her. Support me. think | am going
10 faint" She turned pale Tho re-
suit was that two or three young men
who overheard her ejaculation leaped
from their seats and rendered them TO
1 her. Did she accept one? She did. and
at Ninety sixth street she was smiling
at an item in her paper.
That evening. during the rush, II was
impossible to find a vacant seat In an
uptown express train. When the en-
press stopped at Fourteenth street the
side door refused TO act and nobody
could enter that way. The car was 40
crowded that the conductor could not
force his way through the jam. The
result was that the seats that flop down
when the side door IA not In use re-
manned useless because tho conductor
was the only person possessing key.
! At least those hanging from straps
| thought so. But presently young man
! elbowed his way 10 the scene, remark
ing that he possessed n key hc thought
! would open the lock. While three strap
! hangers convenient to the extra seats
anxiously looked on the young man In
serted the key. gave 1t twist, and down
came the seats. The young man declared
he would keep that key tucked away for
/ emergencies,
Two Young men boarded a Lenox ave
nue. train at 10th street one morning
and II appeared 10 many that they would
! have to stand for n while. Persons VINO
formed this conclusion were surprised
| when the two forced their way through
the rear car 10 the back platform. One
of the young men, after waving aside
some OF those leaning against the steel
work, jerked open the steel door that
may be found on the platform OF every
steel car and brought forth the OGDEN
seat which is placed there for the use Of
| the mOtorman.
The young man and his companion
found ample room on the seat. Perhaps
Il was not the mos comfortable seat in
the car and the light was not sufficient
TO permit the young men to read their
papers, hut at the same time II was a
seat and the young men appeared 20 be
satisfied. other passengers, hanging to
straps, cast longing eyes at the scat and
wondered why they never had thought
OF the scheme. As a matter OF fact, few
persons appear to know that the seat
exists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

clusively to the evils OF boiling milk
and It must he remembered that "ster-
ilization" Is boiling In a deliberate form
1t was much advocated at one time be-
cause the process was known to de-
stroy harmful germs. notably those Of
tuberculosis unfortunately, however.
II also destroys what we may call good
germs. quality necessary to the vital
ity OF the milk. and this over and above
the fact that the character OF the milk
is altered by the process, with the re-
suit that It Is frequently rendered In
digestible, and in other ways detri-
mental to children. The loss of the
vital quality is, however, the great
point, and It must be said emphatically
that no child can thrive-nay. can
barely lve-if II is deprived of this es-
sential in its food. Any process, then.
which keeps the milk at boiling point
must be rigidH rejected. when the
only milk procurable Is known to come
from a tainted source some substitute
for It altogether must be found
Fortunately. however, this IL by no
means an ordinary occurrence, and for
those who can afford to go to good
diaries and procure really reliable milk
III lol lbOh lHtlt IL lllllt UNI
Guilty In procuring perfectly safe milk.
provided only that 1t is kept pure when
II n in the consumers keeping.
When there is the slightest doubt OF
this form Of pasteurization Is the best
safeguard To do this there are sew
eral contrivances available, but ordi-
nary people can manage 1t quite sue
- ssfully by means of double sauce
pan; and in hot weather undoubtedly
II Is well to subject all milk for nursery
use to the process. II il very simple,
for all that Is needed Is 10 put the al
lowance OF milk for the day. directly as
II comes from the dairy, into the inner
part of the saucepan, with hot water
in the outer part, and place it on the
stove until the water comes to the boil
keeping II boiling for twenty minutes
1 Tho milk then does not reach actual
boiling, but is raised 10 "A temperature
which will destroy at any rate the ma
jorlty OF harmful germs, and also rem
der II an unfavorabe breeding medium
for others. The milk must then he put
in Its previously boiled and absolutely
clean vessel and covered with nainsook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

mot muslin. pleaee), as has been said.
The next thing-and an important one
is to cool off the milk quickly. Unfor-
tunately this is a point which is too
often neglected, with very detrimental
results indeed, Il is almost as well to
leave the milk alone as 10 bring II TO this
heat and then let II stand about more
or less hot for an indefinite time. The
cooling. OF course. Is most easily done In
summer by the aid OF ice. and when a
refrigerator is in the house. becomes an
easy matter. Otherwise II is well to wrap
the jug or basin In rags wrung out In
the coolest water available. to which salt
has been added. and then to stand the
vessel in cold salt water TO cool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
FALL FASHIONS IN TT MAKING SHOWN AT TROUVILE
Swathed Sash Which
Gives Mummy Like
Appearance to the Tlg-
ure Another Novelty


ture DOLL mayor with vanilla and when
niceiy thickened pour into border
mould ana leave TIL set when you I'LL
up the centre with iced gooscherry fool.
for the gooseberry fool stew very
Slowly one quart or green gooseberrlcs,
after topping and failing them. with
han pound OF sugar. three or four
bu1ps OF hnely pared lemon peel and
JUST shfnclcnt water TO prevent their
pulH'hs' "hen TENDER rub tnsn care
iu'iy through f'ne sieve adding
urop OF TWO OF vegetable green coloring,
out De careful with this). and a wine
glass Oh niaraScnino lqueur syrup.
squeeze or lemon juice and half pint OF
stlniy whipped cream Tor falling this
use custard)' ana either freeze In
freezer or pack into a tin, cover down
.ign'ly ana oury IN ice ana freezing SAT-
ior so'''e nours' Ihe 1901 must he
s'irIen UP from the ho'tom ana SIDES "c-
Ca'I",',y 10 haNc II N't 'N'rIF ana
.'"'' ANY i'u' 'sh oe p'epa'ch
All 'r's way,
Crdnse .neesecakes--e the thlhIN
peeieu RIM" OF 'our oranges IN water 10
remove t"' DUCT IaSte. Whcn tender
sou'u UP WIN ""'l pouhu OF sugar.
- - VI 'u,''' an" '"' N",HS -.
ON esHs' pea' '''c MIXTURE wei ana
~ W.. Ju'Ve -, tur "rdhEoS Sn"ud
20 -, w .dlt. "l'.y USE '"e J'lee
WV lo'"S SUM N''''l' pi'tg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
CARE OF THE BABY.

OF all things which demand he
utmost care, milk comes really first
where children are concerned, and this
is specially the case with bottle fed
babies. most of whose ills are directly
traceable to the condition OF milk given;
for It must be remembered that milk
ls . food particularly liable to contain
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29
CONGRESSIONAL BEE
IN MANY BONNETS
SALT LAKE LIKELY TO SUPPLY
CANDIDATE.
Dcuiocrats Arc LiveIy-Imagination
On Their Part l. That They
Have An Even Chance 70 win
ID. Houtz II Mentioned.

Probably a round dozen candi-
dates will contest next fail for the
republican nomination for congress
from the Second Utah district. aays
Fridays Tribune. This district. as
a district. Is at present unrepresent-
cd. as both Of Utah's congressman
we're elected at large. and. a. II
happona. neither Is a resident OF
the Second district, as designated by
the last state legislature.
The counties comprising the sec
ond congressional district are Utah,
Salt Lake. Tooele ane Davis. All OF
the rest OF the state IL in the First
congressional district. Congress-
man Joseph Howell IL a resident Of
Cache county and Congressman Ja-
cob johnson resident OF sanpete
county. both COUPLES being now In
tho First district.
Though the nominating conven-
lions arc several months distant.
some OF the aspirants for congress
are already feeling their way. with
view 90 declaring their candida
Giles later. should they meet with
sufficient encouragement The con-
scnsus OF opinion appears to b. that
tho congressman from tho second
district will come from Salt Lake.
and ~ a result practically all Of
those mentioned IA probable candi-
dates come from Salt Lake City.
The irreprcssibie Harry =. joe
cph. former speaker OF the lower
house OF the Utah Legislature and
twice defeated for the congressional
nomination "a already emphatlcaliy
In tho field M a candidate for the
republican nomination for congress
In this district. Bonner X. Smith,
for the past eight years a member
OF the state eenate. and n candidate
for the congressional nomination
last year. will probably also be a
candidate. Friends OF w. Mont
ftfN1f h'fWtfU FtHtathh VI ~"
city council and now a member OF
the state senate. are grooming him
for tho congressional race.
Tho one candidate spoken OF out
side 81 salt Lake for the rcpubli-
can nomination for congress from
this district n c. Il. Mabey. of Da-
via county. Mr.. Mabey IL n member
OF the state legislature and the au-
thor OF the anti-raoing law. which
was enacted az the Last Legislative
session. Senator Henry Gardner. OF
Utah county. chairman OF the ropub-
lean state committee. has been fro
quently mentioned as n possible
candidate for congress. but u h un-
derstood that he will keep out OF
tho congressional campaign and will
be n candidate for governor three
years hence.
Among the other prominent Ro-
publicans being fayorably mentioned
"a candidates for congress are d. ID.
Houtz. Farley p Jensen and c. ".
Marks.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29
; The Eastern Utah
; Advocate
Modsrn auIIdIna opsratIon.

The shades OF the builders OF the
pyramids might have been Interested
onlookers at the sight OF iron girders
weighing 4e tons each going up IL
stories TO the top OF building being
erected In New York city This IL said
10 be the irst time that glrdera Of this
weight have been lifted 70 such
height
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29

Arrangement whereby the progress
sives would indorse the democratic
candidate for United States senator
and the democrats a progressive
candidate for congress. The fusion
plan as at present contemplated b.
some Of the democrats and progress
siycs extendsj no further. slough Il
Is believed to be possible that a
complete fusion on county and legis-
lative tickets might be effected
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29

The surname Shocks by no means
seems to be an imposing oognomen;
but, AZ a matter OF fact. il IL a nana
OF great antiquity. and one OF which
nobody should be ashamed. In real.
ny, II IL contraction OF "eevenoakn.
II was first corrupted 70 senzooc.
which In turn was corrupted b
enooks 3. today.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29


complete fusion on county and legis-
iative tickets might be effected.
Democratic Aspirants.
For United states senator the
democrats have spoken Of Judge W.
n. King. James n. Moyle. w II.
Wallace. Jesse knight, NJ s. Brown
Ing and John bern. stephen n.
Love and Nephi l.. Morris are two
of the senatorial suggestions Of the
progressives. The democrats have
mentioned most OF the suggested
candidates for senstor "a candidates
for congress, and In addition have
spoken OF Mathonihah Thomas. J
S. Bransford and A. J. Weber as
congressional timber The progress
siyes are suggesting both Mr.. Love
and Mr.. Morris for congress. and In
addition TO them. George n. Law
renee. y. A. Sweet and Farley p.
Christensen.
In the First district. comprising
all except four counties near the
center OF the state. lively contest
for the republican congressional
nomination is certain. The contest
will probably be between the north
and the south. Both regions are
now represented In congress. Repre-
sentative Howell coming from the
north and Representative Johnson
from the south. With the redis-
tricting OF che state both cannot be
returned, though both are almost
certain to be candidates for renom-
nation.
In addition to the two congress-
men. there will be- eeverai other as
pirants for this congressional nom
nation. Judge John y. Chichester
OF SEWER county will probably again
be a candidate for the nomination.
wilford Day OF Iron county aud J.
". Hcnrie OF Garfield county, both
members Of tho state legislature.
are said 70. have a desire 60 20 60
congress w. y. Knox OF Beaver
ana Frank Fishburn OF Box Elder
are said to be congressional posal-
b'liiica.
The political complexion OF the
First congregational district, based
ON the returns OF the last election.
IL close. and the democrats bellev.
that they have AZ least an even
chance TO capturc the district. oven
without a fusion with the progress
sives. Frequently mentioned M pos
sibie democratic candidates. for
congress from this district are NJ.
II. yelling OF Box Elder county.
the leader OF the opposition In the
lower house OF the last state icgis-
laturc; Senator !. W. Funk OF Cache
county and T. ID. johnson OF We
Der county. The progrcssivcs have
suggested william olausmann OF ox-
den ana Louis Larson OF sanpete
county.
For Justice of the supreme court
Judge j. A. Howell OF ogden may
contest with Chief Justice W. NJ.
Mccarty Of Salt Lake. who will
again be a candidate for the su-
prone bench. The democrats have
In mind Judge Le0rand Young and
the progreasives Judge Ogden Hilcs.
There II disposition on the part
Of all parties 20 take the office OF
state superintendent OF public In
strnction out OF politics. and Il may
BE- that all three parties win unite
on a man 70 fiil that office for tho
remaining two years OF the unox-
pired term OF the late A. c. Nelson.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29
OhamberlaIn's Cough Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. II Il pleasant 20
take. II contains no opium or other
narcotic. II always cures For
sale by all dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29
smoot IL Unopposed.

For United States senator no OPP
position 20 Senator Reed smoot for
the republican nomination has yet
developed. Governor william spry
has been frequently mentioned for
the nomination. but he has dts
claimed any senatorial ambitions
Senator smoot has already ANNOUNCE
cd that he will be "A candidate for
denomination. should Governor
spry become a candidate for United
States senator and secure the nom
nation Il would be necessary for
him 20 reaisn ms governor. IN which
event governor would be chosen
at the November election. as the
secretary OF state would fill the va
oancy only until a candidate had
been chosen at the general election.
However, az this date, such con
ting9ncy seems unlikely. as Il IL
considered hardly probable thai the
governor will oppose Senator smoot
for the senatorial nomination.
The democrats and progrosiyes
are considering II a foregone con
clusion that Smoot will be renom-
mated, and Il Is understood that ne
gotiations have already begun look
ing 10 a fusion between the two
parties on a candidate to oppose
smoot. A suggested plan that is
said TO be meeting with favor Is an