davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16

table Conpound. and now ! feel IKE
different person. ! believe there IL
nothing Ike lydia Z. Pinkhsrn's Veee-
table Coupound for weak women ani
young girls. and ] woul8 b. Nind II ]
ru1ld Influence anyone % fry the ned
eins. for knos Il vin d si and r1uch
more than u is claimed - Do. - Nrs
CASA FRkwKs. Y. 3. y. NO 1. Enpis-
crest Farrl. Kasota. Niun
Werner Who suffer from fh1ss dir-
tresesnr Us peculiar - their So rh1uld
- c1nv1nnei ~ Ire ABILITY n Lyaia r.
rirkhs-r's Nsretst3e CosrT,pun8 g. ~
rt1rs fhssf hesifh ~ fhe rr,Arg rsruine
s-ld truftfrl testirno-lisls ne H-e c0--
rtMrtly Fsrt,iisting h fhs newsuapers.
Hvou have TIE sTfrlYfcsf doubt
That Hrffa - F'iuknaEn's \ eesfa-
fslf & islIIl r,ssrTrf wiIf hin zen. slfffe
oHvdta ~ Pin h l1srfl - "a lfinaCr.
ICON fidenftalf .yElsi- Nzsss-. Ter So
Nfae. y eur setter WI - nTlssued.
wsna ard aw&wfsrfn - a mnrnnm.
and hid IN strict csE1aeDce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16

COMPOUND has done
more for me than
anything else, and 1
bad the best physi-
clan here / was -
weak and nervous
that I could not DO
my work and suf-
fered with pains low
down in my night
side for . year or
more took LYDIA
e. haws Nege-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
MINOR AILMENTS OF BABIES.
Recommendation as to Treatment in the
Summer.

A baby may be made uncomfortable
land restless BY various causes which are
readily removed Attention has already
been called 20 the fact that babies and
young children frequently suffer from
thirst. They should be offered drink
of water several times a day. and par
ticularly in hot weather. When baby
cries in the night, a drink will often
quiet him and send him TO sleep.
Irritating clothing is at times respon-
sible for the baby's fretfulness. Wooden
socks, or shirts. or stiff cap strings are
quite enough 10 spoil his comfort, even
| II he is wen. and. in hot weather espe-
cially. a supcrab undance OF clothing Is
frequently responsible for much real sui
fering.
Dress the baby in the lightest cotton
garments and keep him as cool as pos
sihle. DO not BE- afraid 20 let him have
nothing on but his diaper and one other
thin garment on the very hot days.
Pnclly Heat.
One Of the troubles from which \ baby
often suffers in summer is prickly beat.
This ailment appears a. a fine. red rash
usually on the neck and shoulders aud
gradually spreads 10 the bead. face and
arms. II i caused by overheating, due
either 90 the hot weather or % the fact
that the baby is too warmly dressed.
The rash comes and goes with the heat.
and causes intense itching. The remedy
for il IL n take on al the clothing and
give the baby = sponge bath in tepid
water IN which common baking soda has
a.N F.sHt
al soaa e. two qunrts Of sater. lee No
soap and a. not rub the skin. bat pat /
Il drv VITA q soft towel After the skin /
Il thoroughly dry. dust the iniamed sur
faces With plain. talcun powder.
This anment like I'll others. y more
readily prevented than cured Ffeqnent 1
col baths. very little clothinr simple
food and living IN cool reams. ~ IN thr
ouen air al probably save TIE summef
hsbv fro,n rrueh ~ the aunavanes If I
rfietlf heaf and other more serious i'is.
chafne.
Pet hstses ere rsrf srt - sufeT from
ahafrr especially in hut weathff. u sp-
.sars - friuess - the skfr II fhf fsrf
.asg.s ~ IN tn artuT9ts. ~ vhHfesFr tuo
Air surfsees rsursistrsftir Fuh ttigEtAer.
rnslh fte sarlf freshness b. rrun5red
= ~ nrif81v beet Never uss Hnsr Cn
- irfarusH skfn lnstea6 49, e1iia.
.ssr ~ starat hath. rlirnetiuns Ser ts.sse
t3fbs srs rirrr n putiiertiut ezilsd
'Erfsrf rars- wl,ieh nar b led fref "a
sarge - ssfressns . FFruess a. ~
fisF q to CtflErrr's nurazu q ~
artnsetf ~ Later Mnsdisrtnn. ID q
c-raf rars shaalf - trker uaf - %
- tatr ssrNttt fte stir aheH e 3
asnteH st tnartt ~ tee rHfts nur
.s-rs Harressrrh SD en- rsFt lsrn ard I
- rst r frssig ms fin ah1'e3 rlHaes :
lsuras - e. s1lsz Ei4us-s - en-. {
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16

filing Of the various reports with Con-
gress. The commission then will pass
out of existence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
FARMERS WIFE
TOO ILLT0 WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota. MINI. ~ am glad 10 say
that Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29

a. S'''eSe' e. A.ef'"'''" on" -
All s'' - "'"y'@ C''S'- ",eCe
'' B" o''"'~ "'', ~ ."4+'
'--''. Wv ..'' Il" S"'''" NJ" ''i-'
1""''"' '"S '"E's>e> S"""s"I'" ' que
m2EoN ;" cl?i'a'; que nan 'l'l""ao
a hoSl't!o&d oe lHS'~-e'i' para Ia
Union. en- q eF"ca dc 81 Sanerienia
'Uona evil : Pof a.Iih'o' q! c"niAc-
% SHr2ldo So"fe Il c&so de NenezVc-
"a mlent'aS que con Alem"Hia nun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
NENUDA
A

No sabemos por que, pero la YER
dad es que nos ha parecido muy Sos
pechosa la p%rolongada permanencia
de nuestro buen amado senior don We
nus en- TOrreGn. A fuer de partlda-
rios suyoS, o preOcapamos lntensa-
mente por 10 que pueda suceder a
esa moneria de viejecito y no pode-
mos memo que sentirnos intranquilos
al Yer que sus contlapaches de Nue.
vo Laredo Sc hacen leganoSos, como
los perros viejos, miranda 81 llega,
w.. nadia de don Venus.
:Quc. no lc habra paSado aIgo?
NO scri que este diant:e de! Man
co 10 este m~aloreando?
Seria terriblemente lamentable que
cl prerensioso garbancerO nos fuera
4 ~estropear = esa unica esperanto
nuestra que Sc llama don Venus y
confiamos en- que resulten infunda-
dos nuestrOs IGNORES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
HONORES PRESIDENClALES.

FL general Evans tiene 6rdenes de
Washingtr de saludar con veintiun
canonazos a don Venus cuando pise
terra americana.
Instigados siempre por esa tenden-
cia de meternos en- 10 que no nos i'm
porta que nos caracteriza, nos permit
timos sugerir a quien corresponds,
que. para que e. homemade resuIte
mas significativo Y ~adecuado, seria
~ronveniente que Sc trajeran Il La
.adO los caIones o que bombardca-
~on los americanos el puerto de Ne-
~2cru2.
Creemos lGgico que deban ser las
mismas pleas las QIe castiguen IA
osadia de los patriotas Y las que pre-
micn IL ~compIacencia de los. Sc
ncreS carrancistas.
CARICATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29

Los ANe''c''''> SOY" "''' '~@' "1
"eEeHo'"oo>' " P''e''eN I'''s. I'll.
profess de d" eo'e-''' '"- '-.sss 1'.
aoSo'-l' "e ho'lo"eN a. "''S'"' IN
'"rnar'"aa'. ia" '"ae'~'"' h". ale
m.n"rNe. oe"i"' " que 81 instruction
]" Fect'"" "e maeS;raS ) muy"rv~. SU
n~e1t-al"ao Is ana !2rSa. J s1 nrensa
amarillo y ae2raaante los @e"" hip
not..adas por cemp,elo-
Ta.eS o .aS aotaS de r-it..!smo.
Gue - gentlemen en- las pagt..a~ del
North American and GERMAN. IL
bro e.e acaoa &c pu5Acurse e@ Ne
mania. = que recienlemenJe lego q
eui. La obra. que Ia ten,4o ga ext
20 colossal en- Berlin, fus e>t-i-a Dor
Eduardo Meyer. ~conSejeEo ?ri"a:o '
professor SIC historic en- aQue-.a Uni
yer<ita@. y hermano, ademaS. ~ Mr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
The New York Herald' da a conocer al pueblo americana
una sintesis del ibro "Norte America y Alenania"
que ACADIA de publican Eduardo Meyer
Ell autor de la obra haba sarcasicam ente del insignifcante ejercito de
los E5tados Undos Y cordena Ia acitu1 de Wilson
en- 10 que al case Mexico" st reGere

btlgica. para pelear por nuestra pro
pia e~xiStencia, con,ra los ascsinos '
los franco tiradores.
"Alcma&ia esperaba c0ntar. Guam
DO mencS. con las simpatias de las
invertebrates de los Estados Unidos.
muchos de cuyos protesorcs han es-
tudiado cor ~nosotros. pero solo Bur
CESS : Sloan de Nueva York Y e.
PreSiienue Wheeler de la Universe
dad de California. sc afiIiaron a nucs-
tro lado. mientras ii mayoria ha per-
manecido silenciosa. Hay un sentj-
mieHto germanista en- Ia UHiversidad
de Wisconsin, asi como entire algunos
~profesores de la de Columbia de Nue.
Va York.
"Pero ell sentir general del pue-
bio, es el de su gohernante. Sc per
mite ei embarQue de arna Y NUM-
clones para los aliados; ei cable anne
rlcano esta 1 disposition De IngIate-
rra, mientras que Sc limita. en- cuanto
50 puede. para Alemania. hasta e.
uso de Ia :elagrafia inaiambrica. Ali
no Sc oye una sofia o de protesta.
con motive dc los actos del consUia-
do ingles. que = diario recluta genie
para su ejercito. Inglaterra tienc IA
cultadeS para hacer cuanto quiera;
embargo buques. ocupa sus cargamen-
Jos : hasta detiene 4 los pasajeros,
sospechosos de ser de origen aleman.
iEsto es 10 cue en- Estados Unidos Sc
llama neutraiidadi
Las mercancias Y los articulos a.
iimenticioS americanos pueden en-
barcarSe para Inglaterra, Francia 0
Russia. pero NADIA de ESQ debera sa!ir
para Alemania, sin la a~probacion Y
previo consentimiento de los ingle-
ses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
CUENTO PATRIOTICO Y SENTI-
MENTAL.

Acadia de tener lugar IN IA capita!
de nuestra Repubiica IN espectacu!o
patetico V conmovedor. cuyo relate
vamos q hacer Z nuestros I]cctoreS,
llenos de I'm entusiasmo dis~locante.
Ala va:
Era una tarde glauca Y pretensio-
81. Las invictas huestes libertadoras,
a i~niciativa de IN general de divi-
sion agraviado de la carcel de Bclen.
hahian anunciado FOL eStruendo de
bomb0 y platil!os. que el monstruoso
cdificio mencionado iba a pagan
con Ia mucrte el deiito de habcr cnce-
rraG0 en- olros tiempos, 4 muchoS
hombres ilustres de que sc enorgulle-
ce hoy 81 ei&rcito constitucionalista.
Como las invitacioncS para cOncu-
rrir a acto habian circulado prOfu-
samente por los que son hoy aristo-
criticos barrios de Ia ciudad. muy
promo 81 NIt!O@ Hci!C!i.t"A !"H i''"-
lidades por honorab!cs micmbros de
IA creme. PGdian verse ALI a los
distin"uidos consumidorcs de pulque
de Tcrito: a los s~impaticos Y hahiles
GrsJrinadOreS de las Coionias de Ia
Bo!sa = de Santa Julia, : a varioS
cabaileros u &cababan de !lcgar de
las lSlaS Narias, donde cStuVlcTon We
"&ncanjo algun tempo. bio prlncI-
PIC 81 acto con un discurso del gene
ral acra"iado, c~oncehido mas 0 me
nos en- cSt0s terminus:
..Heymaroa: 70. oue he rcdotado
l.;-o lo,,Jo ,,,io,. o,o 60 -,
-.
PfeSsI.'a"o' - DS"' Z" "' JI 90
nc dejara hacer cisco esa casota 4
donde pos traiban los tecolotes malo-
ra- : ap~rovechalos. Fl iefe me 10
corccii6 porouc no era iusto Que cl
pueblo volviera 4 sufrir rrisior .s
on one hav liberia hasta pa aventar
narr;ha. Y ademas me diio cue les
Gii;ora que de hov en- mas 81 alguno
L. hare IN DIAL en- ell tragadero a
c~uofoujor cientifico de SOS que tie
Tor oc.,,tos los dineros del rueblo.
. .e,.; o~rcorc.Iodo 9; No oue go Ie
bo,.; o.oor,I como - mi OOyaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
FL. E..iiBAJiDoR AMERICANA IN
i:EitLIN liIIO Una VISTA
NJ KAISER.

BERLIN, Drtubr" PEI Embaia-
dor Gerard. ,ir los E>tadoS Uni
dos viSiiG aver al Empera,i"r Gui-
fern" rn eI paIario de Potsian.
habiendo iurado la rOnferenria
,Iue con Fl luvo, mas lie un bora.
Fl ,liplnmHiIiro americana So Ia
rrhuSado a irriarar publicamrnie
- nnjrt0 ,E. r>a confrrrncia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29

~SE-zrk Sxr-V LIZ
iEsc pals, tan orguiiaso de So fin
eido humanisar:smo, nj siGu;c:a irsca-
10 FroIcstar contra el atenssdo de In
gIaterra para hacernos MORN de nam
IRE!
Sin embargo. eXisten dos grupos
g los EStados Unidos, que Sc han l.
~presugado Z prcStarno* 81 auxil:o-
los gcrmano-americunos : los irlan-
deses. Sc nan opuesto enlightenment
- q esq acatraiidad CUE sy carga It
-a solo iado. y 81 vote ma constituiJo
-.. iucio~ IAN importante. que hizo
sent:r 81 i~uf:Jemcia en- las elecciones
de diputados que sc IIcyaron 4 efecto
en- Nov!embre de 1911. Todo indu-
&c . Greer. que los csfuerzos unidcs
he cstos clcmsntos. obliE&ran al fin.
Il Presidcnte Y 4 81 Administration
4 obscryar = juaua Y e~stricta poll
,ica de n~culraIidad.
En- mis- %viajeS a America en- 49,
1909 Y 1910. quedt vcrdaderamente
,orprendidc de Ia labor que hace ii
;amada 'prcnsa amarilla." Y a me-
nos que St haila yiyido en- aquel pals
. pucdc formar una idea adecua-
ia. de TODD !o asqueroso ) ~dcgenera-
10 que cEcierIa. CaGa vez que lie
Saaa uu ptr;jdico 4 mis- mano2 ne
Scnlia PoSeidU de una Sensaci6n dc
nauseas. cstran&udoma. por 10 mism#.
que el pueblo americana leyese Ct.
Janta avideZ las paginaS de esa prem
"a. I'm los magazines ' aun en- las
mejorcs publications. period;sticas, Sc
acostumbra pintar al Kaiser, en- for
mo de IN ind:yiduo siniestro, cnya ma
no brutal, acostumbra romper los vim
cuIos, haSta de los que sc aman.
Como Sc juzga al cjercito americana.
Herr Meyer, habia sarcasticamen-
tie del insigaificantc ejGrcito de los
Estados UnidoS. y de la ilimitada
confianza que tienen puesta en- Ell Tri-
bunal de PaZ de Ia Haya. como 81
este fuera una panacea cue al fin Y al
cabo hara Ia pa2 en- el mundo entero.
Sin embargo-dice-ni por un mo
mento, seran capaces DE someter a la
decicioa de este digno Tribunal, la
legalidad de su doctrina Monroe!
Asegura tambicn. que los america
nos Sc han aferinsdo, deSpues de Ia
guerra civil. como consecuencia de
abandonar n cuidado exclusive de Ia
mujer. Ia educacion de "a jGventud;
que muchcs de ellos Hogan hasta Ia
cand!GeZ-en su tonta preOcupaci6n
hacia el militarismo Y in guerra-al
grade de suplicar 4 los fabricantes de
juguetes de Nuremberg, que suspen-
dan el envio Y aun la manufacture
de los so!daditos de piomo, con que
tanto Sc divierten los ninoS.
En- resumen, los americanos, en-
su frenetica vida de negocios, V Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
Creian contar con la simpatis de 10
Colegios v Uriversida9cs.

"ignoran Il III preciSa, Y las
verdaderas razones que obligaron a
Alemania 4 entrar en- eSta guerra;
entienden NADIA, nj tampoco les
importa. Jam4s han pensado sobre
IA Inevitable necesidad de invaGir a
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05
FINE FRUIT is PINEAPPLE
HeaIthful, Delicious, and Not Ex.
Pensive, II Is Deserving Of Much
Wider Recognition.

For pineapple mousse, make q sirup
with one cupful Of sugar and quarter
OF cupful of water; add gradually
the yolks Of four eggs, stifly beaten,
beating all the while. Cook in a
double boiler until the custard begins
to thicken, then strain and cool, stir.
ring occasionally. Put two cupfuls
OF shredded pineapple through a sieve
and add to the custard; lastly, fold
In two cupfuls of cream, stifiy
whipped. Pack in ice and salt, and
let stand several hours to harden.
Another dessert for hot weather ID
pineapple charlotte: Dissolve 4
tablespoonful Of powdered gelatin in
two eupfuiS OF boiling water; add the
juice Of lemon, a large orange, two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and q little
grated rind Of the orange. Stir over
the fire until the sugar is we'll dis
solved. Strain over a cupful Of shred.
ded pineapple; pour the mixture into
a dish which has been lined with
ladyfngers, and set In the refrigera-
tor to harden. Serve with whipped
cream.
Pineapple cream also calls for gela-
tin and is dessert specially good in
hot weather. To make this, dissolve
two teaspoonfuls of powdered gelatin
in a cupful of boiling water. Add a
cupful of sugar, two cupfuls Of cooked
shredded pineapple, and two table
spoonfuls each of chopped candied
orange, lemon peel and cherries.
Whip two cupfuls Of cream until stiff
and fold into the pineapple mixture;
pour into a mold, and put in the re.
frigerator to harden. Serve with
whipped cream and decorate with can
died cherries and pieces of pineapple.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05
Vesl With Mushroom Sauce

Broil the steaks slowly over a clear
fire, turning often so that they will
not scorch. When done keep the
meat hot on a platter in the oven
while you make the following sauce:
Drain the liquor from a can of mush-
rooms and cut the mushrooms in
halves. Cook together tablespoonful
Of butter and one of Drowned flour
until they are dark brown in color.
Pour upon them the mushroom liquor
and a cupful of beef stock Stir to a
smooth sauce, salt and pepper and
add the halved mushrooms. Cook for
two minutes, stirring constantly, then
pour over and around the veal steaks.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05

stones.
John Pudci, Jr., who is cores
ponding for a certain paper in
this county from this vicinity, is
certainly furnishing them some
important news. Wonder he isn't
Offered a position with the aSSo-
ciated press as war correspondent.
The little two year old daugh-
ter of J. F. Wagner, living four
miles west of town, got hold of a
bottle containing crethol, similar
to carboIic acid and swallowed
about two ounces of the drug. A
physician was summoned and
only for his timely arrival the
child would have died.
Sunday morning about 1890
Tripp and Dugger opened the AL
len barber shop and pool hall and
in order to build a good fire in
the stove in a hurry Dugger took
the gasoline can and started pour
ing into the stove. The gas ignit-
ed and the can exploded in his
hands. Fortunately there wasn't
much gasoline in the can. No
damage was done outside of some
Singed clothes and hair and a good
scare to the boys.
Frank Nordman, the only far
mer around here that has the pink
eye among his horses, had thir-
Teen out of seventeen affected
with the disease. OF the other
four, three are colts and one a
mule, which are not allowed near
the barn. Thus he has not a horse
now that he can use. Phillip Day
er assisted him last week by haul
ing feed for him and dragging
out the dead horses, as out of the
thirteen sick ones, he lost five
one gray driving horse, two young
bay work horses and a team of
old ones. This has struck Frank
worse than two years ago when
so many horses died.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05
JUST N-S1,OOO worth of SAM
pie Hosiery, Mittens, Gloves, Un-
derwear and Knit Goods. You're
saving % TO 30 per cenl.-WELLS.

A gOodly number of the young
people of this city and vicinity
were in Ellinwood Monday even
ing attending the Annual Fire
mems Mask Ball, and all report
that they enjoyed a most pleasant
time.
Mrs. H. E. LindaS left for Kan
SaS City Monday evening where
she met Mr.. LindaS and from there
they went to Chicago to attend a
big convention of telephone ex-
change managers.
Miss Martha Brandt returned to
her home in Larned the first of
the week after a visit of a few
days here with her sister, Mrs.
Dave Harris.
MIR. and Mrs. T. NJ. Keegan re.
turned the last of the week from
attending the Lumbermen'S Con-
vention in Kansas City and also
visiting a few days with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Robert Bean, of South Will
liamS street, is still on the sick
list and does not seem to improve
very rapidly. She was taken ill
several weeks ago with a severe
cold, and complications have set
in and her condition is such as to
cause great concern among her
relatives and many friends.
I'D. Brady and wife were down
from the Pawnee Rock neighbor-
hood Tuesday on a shopping trip
and while in town Mr.. Brady call
ed al the Democrat office and Or
dered the new daily sent to his
address the coming year. He re-
ports that the drive from his home
here was anything but an enjoy
able one on account of the extreme
rough roads.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05
Corn Meal Outlets.

The recipe for this good meat sub
stitute comes from the Battle Creek
sanitarium.
Turn the corn meal mush into
bread tins previously wet with cold
water. Slice when cold. Beat one
or two eggs slightly, add one table
spoonful of water or milk to each egg,
also one-eighth teaspoonful Of salt.
Dip the sliced mush into the bread
crumbs, then into the egg mixture
and back into the bread crumbs again.
Place in a buttered pan and bake in
quick oven until a rich brown.
Serve with butter or maple sirup.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05
CONCERNING CHANGE IN DIET
Meat Eater Must Go Somewhat Slow
When He Becomes Convert to
Vegetarianism.

Many people are deciding to join
the ranks Of the vegetarians, for q
time at least, but this should be done
with the greatest care and thought.
1t will be step taken with extreme
danger unless the food values are
considered, and those who cannot
give time to study them had better
keep to the feshpots, even il in q
limited way.
The meat eater cannot take up the
new diet at will, as the blood has to
be kept to a certain heat, and this
can only be done by foods with
which the constitution is already ia
miliar.
With regard to flour, the mainstay
Of the home, 1t should not be wasted
on cakes and the like, but kept care
fully for bread, which is as necessary
as life itself. The housewife should
not be selfish in the home in using
this valuable commodity recklessly,
and the maker of cakes, which also
require large quantities of sugar and
butter, at the present time is commit
ting a criminal act, even though it is
one that only her own conscience can
punish.
The principal meal in the day should
be the dinner, of course, and the
housewife who takes off a course or
two is doing an act of self-denial
which is of inestimable value to her
country.-Exchange.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05
sOLMITZ.
Special Correspondence.

Wheat is selling here at $1.4C
per. bushel.
NJ. r. Allen was confined, TO his
bed with !agippe last week.
Irene, The little daughter of Gus
GaIyardt, was very sick with the
chicken pOx.
Benz: Hergert went to Lacrosse
last Tuesday TO consult an eye
specialist.
Another blizzard struck us lasI
Sunday afternoon. however. We
are getting calIouSed 10 ii.
d. ]. f. Stencil, the merchant
+: made "a business trip to Wichita
! last Friday, returning Sunday
night.
Amos Wilson, carrier on r. +
D. Nc. 2, is taking a fifteen day
vacation. John Mayors is carry.
ing tIle mail.
o Mrs. Jos. Baier, from Gray
county is here visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. ChaS. Barton, and other
old acquaintance.
H.sR. Bryon, of GaIatia, physi-
clan. went to Kansas City last
week where he took David Dunn
Ter for a surgical operation.
Mrs. Clarence Jones and family
arrived Monday night for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
JOS. thinner and other relatives
Alfred Mayors is as proud as a
peacock over the arrival of fine
boy al his house last Sunday
morning. Mother and. baby are
dOins fine.
DR.. John SIrecker and Jacob
Steinert from the MiIberger neigh
bOrhoOd, took the train here for
HOiSington last Thursday to gel
The formers wife. She has been
at the hospital where she had an
operation, performed for gall
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05
Walnut Cream Cake.

For the layers use any regulation
cake recipe. The following is very
good and easily made by beginners:
One cupful sugar, one-half cupful
butter, three eggs whites and yolks
separately beaten), one and onehalt
cupfuls -four, one and onehalf tea
spoonfuls baking powder, one-half cup
full milk. vanilla favoring. Bake In
three layers.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05

Herbert Cole, of northeast of
Town, lost a fine two year oId'colt
the first of the week. The animal
was found near the barn one morn
ing with a broken leg and had to
be shot.