davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-23
n artford Republican.

Eufered according to Law at the Postohce
hartford. KY, ss mail matter Of the second
class,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-23

c. ~. BARNETT, Editor & Proprietor
ALLISON BARNETT, Associate Editor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-23

Address all communications to
The Hartford Republican.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
To Keep Gas Range Clean.

Despite the best care, things will
sometimes boil over on the gas range;
especially macaroni and rice. If the
kettle is allowed to remain on the
flame while it is Pickering, a waste
Of gas ensues, as some of the holes
will certainly be filled up with the
spilled substance. 1t is best to at
once remove the saucepan when a
boiling-over has occurred, to another
gas jet. putting out Immediately the
one that flickers, and before lighting
1t again, to cleanse it carefully.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Chocolate Pudding.

Cook o%ne-Quarter of a cupful Of
well washed rice In a double boiler
with n pint Of scalded milk and
one-third Of a teaspoonful Of salt.
Add one level tablespoonful Of but
ter, one-third cupful of sugar, one
square Of chocolate melted, half a
cupful Of seeded raisins and one tea
spoonful of vanilla. Cut and fold into
the mixture the stiffly whipped
whites Of two eggs and half a cupful
Of whipped cream. Pour into a but
tered dish and cover with a meringue
made with the whipped whites Of
three eggs, six level tablespoonfuls
each of powdered sugar and of
grated chocolate. Brown in a mod
crate oven.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Valuable Laundry Suggestions
Dssiss b Hoy NaxtO
to be repeated several times, but in

to be repeated several times, but In
the end this ink will come out"
When wine and fruit stains are of
a long standing 1t is no easy matter
to remove them. Under the circum-
stances, the following is a useful
mixture: To half an ounce Of pow
dered sal-ammoniac add half an
ounce Of salts OF tartar, and then dis
solve in a large cupful Of warm water.
Saturate the stained portions of the
table linen with the solution, and
when the stains are not visible, wash
the linen with hot water and soap.
There is nothing better than salt
In the water used for laundering tub
fabrics, to render them fast. Tur-
pentine also is excellent for most
colors. Expert laundresses make a
study Of colors, and set certain things
with one thing, and others with
something else, but these homely aids
may be generally used to this end,
without misgiving.
Never use new soap, 1t is soft and
rubs away in no time. Buy 1t some
time before it is needed and store 1t
in a dry place until 1t ~hardens-it
will last twice as long.
Handkerchief which have become
yellow can be made snow-white by
soaking them In pipeclay and water
for "a hours.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
For the Children.

An abundance of sugar or acid is
never to be considered in the diet
of any child; IL one asserts a crav-
ing for these stimulating foods 1t is
a dangerous signal, and an investiga-
tion should be started at once. Chill
dren require more sweet than does
the average adult, but 1t should be
provided for them with discretion;
especially In the Winter time should
it be included in their diet. This
can be arranged by using sugar on
their breakfast food and some of the
delicious syrups or molasses on their
bread.
There Is an excellent lunch box
which is made of imitation leather,
with a separate tin box lining which
can be removed and cleaned and
aired. In the top is a vacuum bottle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Lunch Suggestions.

Good table napkins suitable for the
lunch basket or for the cottage may
be made of white cotton crepe cost
ing II cents a yard. They should be
cut IS inches square and simply
fringed on the edge about a third Of
an inch. They do not require over
casting, as the crinkled thread pre-
vents raveling. They need only be
washed and shaken out to dry. II
folded while slightly damp and
placed under a weight, they will be
improved in appearance.
The tin boxes in which sweet
waters are purchased are handy re-
ceptacles in which to stow away sand
witches for evening or picnic lunches.
Packed carefully, with the lids nicely
adjusted, and set on ice until need
ed, the sandwiches are temptingly
moist and cool.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Window Draperies.

1t may seem difficult to curtain
many windows in a group on a
straight wall or In a bay as if they
were one window. But it is not diff
cult. To do it have a brass curtain
rod cut the length of the width of
the group of windows. Fasten this
rod at the upper edge of the wood
work frames of the windows and on
1t arrange a valance which will hide
the woodwork. The long hanging side
curtains a be fastened under the
valance at the two ends of the rod.
The valance a be made to cover
about a fifth of the distance from
the top Of the window frames to the
sill. The long side curtains should
come either to the floor or just to
the sill, as a curtain hanging just
a little below the sill is sometimes
rather ugly in line.
Net curtains with hens loosely run
in and trimmed with a border in
darning stitches are very attractive.
Transfer patterns for such a design
are sold. The easiest way to use
them Is to stamp the pattern on a
piece of stiff white paper and haste
the paper to the net. Then the de-
sign can be run in the net over the
paper, using the paper as a guide. OF
course, the design can be stamped on
the net, but as there Is no reason for
washing the net curtains before they
are used the color of the pattern is
Objectionable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
NN1HEN l went to see a friend
w One day l found her wash

ing blankets. How do you
make them look so white?" l asked.
THE secret is this" she answered,
Il slice half a cake OF washing soap
into two quarts OF water, set 1t on
the stove until dissolved, then turn 1t
into a tub of colo water and add four
tablespoons OF borax. l soak the
blankets several hours, then wash
them In this water. rinse them twice
in cold water and again in cold water
to which has been added a tablespoon
of glycerine. l hang them in a windy,
shady place without wringing and,
while still damp shake and pull in
place. My blankets are soft and
look almost like new when I do
them In this way"
II found that some sheet and pill
low slips had spots Of indelible ink
on them and l am removing them,"
she remarked later.
How can you do that? thought
indelible ink was impossible to re-
move"
1T is hard to take out" she re-
piled, but l have done so by soak
ing the spot in very strong salt and
water and rinsing in strong ammonia
and water. the process may have
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
A Hot Dish From Cold Mutton.

One tablespoonful butter, cold NUT
ton, salt, two tablespoonfuls of tart
fruit jelly, mustard, pepper.
Cold beef and cold lamb please the
p~alates of some people, some Of the
time, but cold mutton-neyer! TO
make an appetizing dish, melt the
butter and jelly In the chafing-dish,
Do this over a low flame 50 that
the jelly will not scorch.
In this lay the mutton and
cook until heated through. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and a tiny pinch
of mustard il desired.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
The Editor will be pleased to
receive and publish hints of in
terest to our readers.

NURING the first few years of a
child's life it is necessary only
to adapt his body to indoor tenn
peratures, and, suitably clad, to vary
ing outdoor temperatures. The child
should not be given even mildly cold
baths before he is three or four years
of age, then only a mere sponging of
the body, and this in the morning.
Cold showers and douches at this age
are detrimental.
Up to the time he is IA a short
stimulating bath in the morning is
all that is necessary. Regularity in
this matter is important. Safety and
comfort are the criteria, depending
upon the susceptibility of the child.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Glazed Apples.

Core and pare half a dozen apples.
Make syrup with a cup of sugar and
a cup of water. Cook the apples in
the syrup, cook until tender, turn
while cooking, but do not cover, as
the steam will cause them to break
in pieces. Have circular pieces OF
stale sponge cake ready, take the
apples up on to the cake, sprinkle APP
pies and cake generously with granu-
lated sugar and set in the oven to
glaze. Add half a cup of syrup from
preserved ginger to the apple syrup
and let boil up at once. When the ap-
pies r a delicate brown, pour the
syrup into a serving dish, set the ap-
pies in the syrup and fill the open
spaces with pieces Of preserved GIN
ger. Serve with hot cream.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Good POttage Saute.

Put three pounds of stew beef in
a suitable soup pot. Add to it a
gallon Of water, a teaspoonful OF
salt, a dozen pepper berries, six ripe
tomatoes, two medium sized onions,
a small turnip and two carrots.
Bring the water slowly to the boil
ing degree and skim the surface
thoroughly. Add a tablespoonful of
powdered gelatin, sprinkling 1t in
slowly. Close the pot close with its
lid and let the contents cook for six
hours. A fireless cooker will answer
admirably for this purpose. By this
time the meat will be reduced to
sheds, and the vegetables to a
liquid. Strain the soup through the
colander and after it has dripped
through throw away what remains in
the colander. Rinse the colander,
place 1t owe a saucepan, lay across
it a piece Of cheesecloth doubled, and
pour in the soup. When 1t has run
through put it in a cold place over
night. In the morning remove the
fat from the surface. pour it into
glass jars and put near the ice to
chill.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
In the Home-HousehOld H%ints-Fashion N0tes-Recipes
The Editor will be pleased to
receive and publish fasOrite
recipes.

Ole cakes are made out Of corn
meal, water and salt. They
were originally baked before an
open fire on a board which for con-
venience had a long handle attached
to it. At present they are cooked
slowly and on both sides on a we'll
creased griddle.
Certain dishes made of Indian
corn have become identified with
certain localities and thus we have
particular recipes bearing the names
of these localities. For instance,
there is South Carolina corn bread.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Brown BETTY.

Peel and chop enough apples to
make two %cupfuls. Have ready one
cupful of fine bread crumbs and two
tablespoonfuls OF butter, cut into
small bits. Butter a bake dish and
put in the bottom Of 1t a layer Of
chopped apple, sprinkled with su-
gar, bits of butter and a very little
cinnamon; over this spread a layer
of crumbs. Then comes another
layer of apple and SO on until the
dish is full. Top with bread crumbs
and butter. Bake closely covered
for 40 minutes; remove the cover,
set the dish on the upper grating Of
the oven, and brown the pudding.
Serve hot with hard butter and su-
gar sauce.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
May Manton Week1yFashion Talk
BOLERO EFFECTS ARE FOUND IN MANY OF THE
LATEST COSTUMES
It is not often that

a bolero effect is
achieved as simply
as in this instance,
and it would be DIFF
ficult to find a pref
tier one. The blouse
is really very sim
pie, with the sleeves
sewed at the long
shoulder line and
the overlapping
fronts are i ply
stitched to the vest
portions. The skirt
is in one piece, with
the tunic that flares
prettily over the
hips. In this case,
the neck edge is fin
ished with a flaring
collar in Normandy
style, but since it is
cut simply in "
shape and finished
at the neck edge, any
collar or frill can be
worn that may be
most becoming. One
could copy the gown
in silk to be very
handsome or in wool
material to be SIM
ply practica cal and
smart, or it could be
made from cashmere
with the trimming
portions Of silk, for
cashmere is to re-
turn to its own this
Autumn, and it is
always handsome in
contrast with silk or
satin.
For the medium
size the blouse will
require III yards of
plain material 81,
~ yards 36, rs
yards A inches wide
and IA yards of
plaid 81, 11A yards
36, q yard "A inches
wide; the collar Is
yard, 36 h e s
wide; the skirt 334
yards q. 2$ yards
36 or A inches wide,
with IN yards 81, y
yard SO or A inches
wide for the tunic.
The May Manton
pattern Of the blouse
1884 Is cut in sizes
from "a to AZ inches
bust measure; of the
collar 1924 in one
size; Of the skirt
8194 from 20 to 80
waist.
They will be mailed
to any address by
the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper
on receipt of 10
cents for each.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Report cards will be given out in
two weeks.
A meeting of those interested in
debating was held in the science lee
ture hall Thursday. Talks were Civ
en- by professors Maynard and Good
rich, both of whom are extremely
anxious that actual work be begun at
once and that success be made Of
this years debating. The society will
hold regular meetings and the boys
will be picked soon to represent the
school in debating. This will be done
early SO as to warrant plenty of time
for preparation. Time was scarce
last year anG perhaps was an import
ant factor in the teams defeat.
The special committee appointed
by Senior President Riebe, has been
noting all class pins to be found but
no special one has as yet been defn-
itely decided upon. There is some
dissatisfaction over those that have
been seen.
James Wolfe, teacher of physics il
the local high school, arrived in the
city yesterday to visit for a while.
Mr.. Wolfe gave talk before the
school yesterday in which he said that
the football team showed great credit
for holding the Point to such low
score. He said that Albert Mohr,
Carl Eggebrecht and Charles Thrasher,
who are at Beloit, as well as himself,
are watching the results Of the games
with great interest.
A number of high school fellows
banded themselves into corporation
last week and gave 'foot ball bene-
fit" dance at the pavilion. There
was nowhere near the number of
dancers out that there should have
been. Several of the high school
teachers enjoyed the same.
Lester Komers was elected as presi-
dent>of the Junior class for the COM
ing year at meeting held last week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-06

month. the following officers are to
be elected
A COUNTY CLERK in place of Louis
H. Cook, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of Jan
uary, A. d. 1915.
A COUNTY TREASURER in place of
John Schirpke, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday of
January, Al. D. 1915.
A COUNTY SHERIFF in place of
Herman ]. Abraham, whose term of
Office will expire on the first Monday
of January, A. D. 1915.
A COUNTY CORONER in place of
Ray M. F'rawley, whose term of
Office will expire on the first Monday
of January, A. D. 1915.
A CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT CoURT
in place of Kurt A. Beyreis, whose
term of Office will expire on the first
Monday of January, A. D. 1915.
A DISTRICT ATTORNEY in place of
Edward P. German, whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday
OF January, A. d. 1915.
a REGISTER OF DEEDS in place of
John l.. Sell, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday OF
January, A. d. 1915.
A COUNTY SURVEYOR in place OF
William FL. Gowen, whose term OF
Office will expire on the first Monday
of January, A. D. 1915.
Given. under my hand and Official
seal at the Court House in the City
of Wausau, this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1914.
L. H. Cook,
SEAL Comfy Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-06

on ranch IL southwestern Wyoming
and very keen human sympathy in
this recital of any events which in.
cluded her neighbors far and near.
Good to read aloud TO the whole
family"
Whitlock-Forty years Of 1t 1.-The
history of democracy's progress in a
mid-westerL city," but morezthe re-
velation OF an artist who, while he
served in uncongenial surroundings.
worked out a social philosophy for
himself and a vision Of the future
American city. Inspiring and full CT
human interest, a book for any
thoughtful American.
WI Ting Fang-America, through
the spectacles of an oriental diplo-
mat "The ex-ambassador comments
on manners and customs, education,
women. clothes. children, and COM
pares Chinese and American ciyiliza-
ton in his own entertaining and
whimsically naive way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-06
NOTES FROM THE LIBRARY

The following book notes on a few
of the recent additions to the library
may be of interest to readers:
Allington-Practical sewing and
dressmaking: Detailed and practical
instruction about stitches, measure.
ments, drafting patterns, cutting and
making garments OF all kinds foi
women and children. A good book
for the person intending to take up
dressmaking as business, or for the
home dressmaker who has some train
| ing and common sense"
Antin-They who knock at our
| gates: An intense, impassioned ap-
peal for unrestricted immigration.
The plea is divided into three ques-
lions Have we any right to restrict
immigration What is the nature of
our present immigration ? And is
immigration good for us2
Child-The efficient kitchen: ".Def-
mite directions for the planning, ar
ranging and equipping of the modern
labor-saying kitchen. The author
who is connected with the housekeep :
ing experiment station, Stamford,
Conn.,, realizes that scientifically
equipped kitchen alone will not work
for efficiency, but to it must be added
a mental attitude which sub-ordinates
non-essentials to essentials. A prac-
tical book for the housemaker, with
or without maid"
INSTRUMENTATION IA good
brief compendium. giving a simple
and clear account for the reader.
Describes the nature, incidence, and
justice of taxation and the construc-
ton of tax system treats national,
state, local, general property, income,
inheritance, corporation and land
taxes, with chapter on reform ten
dencs es."
Mcclure Making brlilt-in furni-
ture Simple and very practical dis
cuSsion of the possibilities of b3ilt-in
furniture for those who MIST consi-
der economy of space in building
McKeever-Training the girl "a
companion volume to training the
beg, ard most comprehensive book on
the subject. A sensible and very con-
crete treatment OF the problems that
perplex parents and teachers, discuss
ed under the girls industrial, social,
vocational and service training
Pinchot-Training of forester
'sIn sixteen brief chapters or sections
he treats of the forest itself. the
forest and the nation, the forester's
professional equipment, his point of
view, various branches Of his work,
and kindred subjects.
Young men with any inclination
for the profession 50 wortbily repre-
sented by Mr.. Pinchot should M, fail
to read this book"
Stewart-Letters of q woman home
steader Delightful letters which
show All enviable spirit and hunor in
thelr frank portrayal OF the difficulties
and joys OF the woman homesteader
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-06

Section FL. Each members of
the legislature shall receive for his
services the sum of six hundred dol
'lers per annuEl and two cents for
every mile he shall travel in going
TO and returning from the place of
meeting of the legislature on the
most usual route. In case of an ex-
ira session of the Legislature, no ad-
dlticnal compensation shall be Al
lowed to any member thereof, either
directly or indirectly, except for
mileage, to be computed at the
same rate as for regular session.
No newspapers, postage or other
perquisites, except the salary and
mileage above provided shall De re-
ceived from the state by any men,
Der of the legislature for his services
or in any other manner as such
member: now, therefore, be it
Resolved, by the assembly, the
senate concurring, That the forego-
ing proposed amendment to the con-
stitution of the State of Wisconsin
be, and the same is hereby agreed
to by this legislature.
ote.-Qf adopted, this amend
ment/will increase the com pensation
OF members of the legislature from
5000, for each regular session to
5000 per annum and to reduce
their travelling allowance from ten
cents a mile to two cents a mile.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-06

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnize6l at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. d. G. Burnett in the town of
Kronenwetter, Tuesday morning, at
nine O'Clock, when Edna Smith of
this village and Glen Burnett of La
Crosse were united in the holy bonds
of wedlocE, Rev. Allen pronouncing
the words that made them man and
wife. The room was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers. The
bride was attired in a travelling suit
and carried shower bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley. The bride
was attended by Nellie Burnett and
Bogie Burnett acted as best man.
The bride is a niece and foster
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett.
She has grown from childhood to
womannooi in the town of Kronen-
wette-. She has many sterling quail
ties which mas endeared her to all
and her many friends will wish her
success in her new life.
The groom is nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnett and is well, known in
the village, having lived here several
years. He holds a responsible Gov
eminent position at La Crosse. He
is young man whom to know is tc
respect and admire.
A bountiful raddipU hroa lyfaet ,pas
partaken of after which the brida
couple left on the morning train fol
their home in La Crosse.
Only the immediate relatives wit
messed the ceremony. The guest
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs
ID. S. Burnett and daughter Clair
and Bogue Burnett of Wausau.-
Mosinee Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-06
Chiropractic
Pointers
By G. M. OTTO. D. C.
NO. 1e.

II
Have you, reader, ever stopped
to think how really sensible Chiro-
practic is? How by its direct
method OF removing the cause of
disease it stands far and above
every other method known?
Let US philosophize for moment.
THE BRAIN is THE SOURCE
FROM WHICH YOUR BODY
RECEIVES ALL ITS POWER
OF LIFE. Every brain cell is
connected with a tissue cell in
some part OF the body. How is it
/ connected ? By nerve fibre that
leaves the brain cell, travels down
thru the spinal cord and passes out
with thousands of other nerve
fibrss thru the spinal nerve OPEN
ings on each side of the spine.
If this be true-and science has
proved it soft does not take a
philosopher to at once see that the
nervous system is of great import
ance AND MUST BE KEPT
n NAL TO ms URE
HEALTH. But Saere's the rub.
YOUR NERVOUS SYSTEM is
JUBJE TO PRESSURE BY
HARD TISSUE THRU WHICH
NERVES MUST PASS, and when
this pressure exists there Is trouble
In the tissue that the nerve supplies.
Chiropractors were the first to
discover and announce this scien-
tifc fact. aid Chiropractic is a
method different from all others
for the removal of pressure on nerve.
II you take your case to a compe-
tent Chiropractor he will free your
nerves so that nature can restore
health and you will have no need
of any other method whatever.
Offices sll jefferson Street,
Opp. Court House.
Lady Chiropractor in attendance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-06
k..p Yo.r Stomach and liver H salthY

A vigorous Stomach, perfect work
ing Liver and regular acting Bowels
is guaranteed If you will use DE.
Kings New Life Pills. Tkty insure
good Digestion, correct Constipation
and have an excellent tonic effect On
the whole system-Purify your blood
and rid you Of all body poisons through
the Bowels. Only 25c. at your Drug
gist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-06
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

q ANh q HIsOVNsI', I q
MARATHON COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given, that at q
General Election to be held in the
several towns, wards, villages and
election districts of Marathon Couu-
~, on the. first Tuesday succeeding
the first Monday of November, A.
d. 1914, being the 3rd day of said