davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
Woman Suffrage Party.

Noon.-Fourth Assembly District, meeting a.
Hoe, Printing Press Works. Grand and Sheriff SIS.
p. m.--Imeens Borough. meeting IN front %
Courthouse Long Island city.
10 745 p. h.-rseuU third Assembly Dis
trIct Manhattan. captains meet a. home Of Miss
EImina Wilson $50 s. l43th st.. 20
$50 p M--TWcutIe,h Assembly District. Man
haitian. caugas5ing nee starts from home Of Miss
Clara BuehoIi. go. p. 18th g.
S.9o p. M.-Flrh Assembly District ManhA,-
tan. canyassing parry starts from home o. Airs. J.
Scu1eulrfg 81 Eighth ay
40 p M.-scvru,eeuth Assembly District Man
haitian. outdoor meeting a, Goth g. 40 Broadway.
Women's Political Union.
Hoon-Ssyenfeenth Senatorial District. outdoor
meeting seventh az and SSH II.
1880 p. M.-Meeung a. Rowing Shop. Win
ner" lith 81. aal Irving pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
Pruue Fluff.

Stew one cup Of prunes and remove
the stones. Beat the whites Of three
eggs TO q stiff froth, add four table
spoons Of powdered sugar and a pinch
Of salt. Add the prunes and bake in
a moderate oven twenty minutes. Chill
thoroughly and serve with whipped
cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
By Doris E. Fleischman.

AT OTHERHOOD is a science, and
MI every nursery should be lab
oratory.
This Is the sane ideal witch mott
Yates the teachings Of that new cult,
Mothercraft. And continuing the
thought, its leaders declare that lab
oratory Is not a place for haphazard
experimentation. In this worltroom,
above all others, all actions should be
based upon laws and carefully thought
out principles.
"The greatest profession in the
world has been carried on, from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
Tea Frappe

Boz one pint water and pour over
iu .saspoors Of tea, and stand FIVE
ntsiss Add one cup Of sugar, two
u,s q water; boil FIVE minutes; add
riisi rind and Juice Of three oranges,
@. juiss Of two lemons and one can
GEn,ed pineapple Strain. freeze and
rand ior three hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

THIS quartet Of turner's all make for household efficiency The first
the M perforated turner, through Whch the grease ~
drain before placing the cooked article the platter Ne1
wonderful fish turner having finished roh little OF spikes
the the hOut breaking IT, should S'cN
and IL is so shaped that the FISH, Merit the blunt end
pancake turner Of kind for the purpose And last me
crooye litter (Which is fiat and perforated rest on
blottng paper before laying the crOqee o."
platter The prices range from &C. to 25c at WdnGmakrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

S7HRPET l&L ". WILLIAMS
A IEL $50 COLUMBUS. Er is7A
Il GAMING $50 ". 54tl ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

tom place a layer Of sawdust an inch
thick. Inside the box or pail place an
other smaller receptacle, such as a
ten-quart tin pail, with q cover, and
fill all the space around it with saw
dust. This inner pail holds the ice and
the milk.
The ice will keep longer II It is
broken up and inclosed in small
covered pail. Put the little pail in the
bottom of the refrigerator and pack
the bottles around 1t and put the cover
on. Then close the outer cover, which
for additional protection may be lined
rwith newspapers, or with a cushion
stuffed with hay or straw. Where ice
cannot be had, the bottles may stand in
a pail under a stream Of running water.
bottle baby should be fed with the
same regularity as a nursing baby.
The bottle may be given at 8 and
a. m. at II noon, and at 3, 8 and 9
p. m. Up to the age Of four months
the baby will need one more night
feeding. After that he should sleep all
night.
Regulated Feelings Under Physicians
Orders.
Beginning at the fifth month, the
time between feelings should be
heightened a quarter OF an hour each
week until the interval Is four hours
when the baby is six months old. Give
no other food than the bottle feelings
and drinking water in the first few
months of the baby's life.
The baby should nurse slowly. but
ought TO finish his feeding in about
twenty minutes. II he is inclined TO
take his food too greedily, withdraw
the nipple from his mouth several
times during the feeding and let him
rest q moment.
Il is especially important in sum
mer not 20 overfeed the baby. Ii Is far
better to keep him on rather a low diet
than TO bring on an attack Of diar-
rhna by giving him too much food, or
that which is equally unsuitable, by
feeding him az irregular intervals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

Place In baking dish In layers, sprink-
ling each with salt and pepper and
paprika Cover top with grated Par
mesan cheese. Pour over three table
spoons Of melted butter. Bake In a
moderate oven twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

Cook cauliAower IN sailed water IN
I'll tender. Separate into fowerets and
stand In French dressing for one hour
Drain and serve on lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise. Garnish with boiled beets
cut into dice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
Shrimp Soup aux Croutons.

Fy In butter one chopped onion.
A3 one quart Of water, one table
F'n each OF chopped parsley and
aJns, bay leaf and one pint Of
GnHpS Simmer slowly one hour.
sna. Heat ana serve with dice
Eips3 pieces q :casted bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
Mock Birds.

q. lean pieces Of veal into pieces
i''Vi six inches square. Make a force
'Ht Of one cup Of well-seasoned
rI=bs, and oue-half cup Of bacon,
eepped. Roll foIcemeat in veal and
+" Nth string. Brown each bird IN
hs.is3 butter Place In casserole. Add
''s emp Of white stock and simmer
e, hirty inmates. Serve from cssse-
ne
Potatoes au Grstin.
Vgt cold boiled potatoes into dice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

1--WE rank first in national wealth.
Our infant mortality rate is estimated
as about the twentieth best in list OF
thirty-one civilized countries" But
she halls as one Of the greatest move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

Cut cold boiled potatoes into dice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
APPLE MARKETS
BEING INJURED
BY POOR FRUIT
Cooperative Organizations of
Producers the Best Agencies
for Profitable Disposition,
Says Government Report.

| Washington, D. c., Sept. 15.-Efective
cooperative organizations afford the best
means for profitable marketing Of the
country's increasing apple crop. accord
ing to a survey Of marketing conditions
in the industry Just published as bulle-
tin No. 3o2 Apple Market Investigations
ia14-15' by the United States Department
Of Agriculture. In states where apples
are boxed instead Of barreled. growers
associations handle a large percentage of
the output and in securing uniformity in
the pack and advantageous distribution
of the crop are much moro successful
than individual producers in other sec
tons. Where individuals act independ-
emily there is little uniformity in grad
ing and much poor fruit is shipped
which. in seasons OF large production
such as 1914. cannot be disposed Of pro-
ftably.
Observations in the Chicago market
showed that % per cent. of the arrivals
in carlot bulk. or the equivalent Of $50
carloads. and 10 per cent. of the barreled
shipments the equivalent of about $50
carloads, were Of such poor quality that
the price would not have paid the freight
/ charges ndu lEeSe apples Deen shipped
by themselves. BY throwing out this
poor fruit the farmers would not only
have saved the cost of packing and ship
ping, but would have cleared the market
/ for their good stock. Similar conditions
were found elsewhere.
1 In this connection it is said that the
grade and package laws now in opera
ton in a number of states are proving
effective in stabilizing the market. Uni
fornity in state legislation of this kind.
the authors state. is. however. most de-
sirable.
I The effect of the war upon the indus
try has been found to be less disastrous
than was apprehended. Because of the
cheapness of the fruit, consumption was
stimulated until the exports far exceed
ed expectations. The German ports be-
ing closed, large quantities were shipped
direct to the Scandinavian markets for
the first time and this should prove of
considera BILE benefit in future years. d.
rect trade with South America has also
increased greatly and should continue to
do so, especially if the growing trade in
meat products affords additional return
facilities for shipment. Careful selection,
grading and packing by hand is, how
ever. essential 10 the delivery of the
fruit in good condition and only stock
that may he classed as Fancy" or En-
ira Fancy" should be exported to South
American ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
+ this Elegant Large Volume is 1-2x8 3-4x1 81

10 rescue him. expecting 10 find him
dead. but instead found the car on
the edge Of the high 8. & n banking
II will take a derrick to move i out
of the way.
Justice Bird Of the supreme cour,
at Portland Tuesday admitted to tbs
practice OF law in this state Roger V.
Snow of Portland and Frank A. Trir-
rell Of Quincy. Mass. Mr.. Snow was
presented 10 the court by his father,
David Snow. He IS a graduate OF
Portland High school. '0S. Williams
College. II, and Harvard Law Schoo,.
10. He Will locate in Portland having
an office in the Fidelity building. Mr..
Trirreil graduated from the Quincy
High school. ana also from the Uni
versity OF Maine Law school last June.
He will locate in Rockland Court
was suspended until September oSth.
Justice Haley is sitting in September
term of the supreme court for Knox
county at Rockland Justice BIRD will
leave next week TO sit in the Septem-
Der term Of Somerset county at SkoW-
hogan.
When the. traverse Jury of the superior
court at Portland reported for duty
Tuesday forenoon, Judge Connolly in
formed them that rhey were not a legal
jury at all. because, as he said, there had
been an unintentional omission in the
law at the last session of the legislature
in regarding the sending on, Of venires
''If there should be any objection to
you" said the court. then il will be
necessary for me to send out new venires
and enpanel new jury, but if possible
We will try to get along and save expense
to the county, as I understand. the at
torneys for those men who are to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16

and s. c. Winslow. A public park was
advocated but no action was taken. The
matter Of speeding automobiles was dis
cussed and means will be taken to end
the trouble. The business in connection
with a petition for the free delivery of
mail in Lisbon Falls was laid on the
table until the next meeting.
Contractor Carleton Of Bath is ship
ping the piling for the new bridge at
Sabattus for the Lewiston, Augusta &,
Waterville St. Ry Co. at the point
where the road crosses the Sabattus
river. Work has started near the
top of the hill, on the Lewiston side.
and run an almost straight line to the
other side. This has necessitated a fill
OF 500 feet. Across the river trestle
and steel girder bridge is being con-
structed. The steel section will be
about 25 feet in length and in the
middle. 1t is the roads plan to fill
these trestles at either end, so tina,
eventually the only bridge work which
they will use over this river will be
the steel span.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
maine j0TTIkCS

Dumping over railroad tracks and
sieepers at speed estimated at
around q mile a minute in his big
touring car, Dr.. Marion S. Messer Of
Pleasantdale. had a narrow escape
from death late Tuesday night. DR..
Nesser was driving home from Cor
ham fair and he drove down Brown
street, thinking he was in Deering.
At the Boston & Maine railroad cross
ing he turned straight down the track
after blowing his horn. and at the
speed he was going neighbors believed
he would be killed. For fully half
mile. or almost down to the railroad
bridge. the autoist drove his car
humping and swerving at every throb
Of the engine until without warning
the engine stopped on the edge OF the
high ernba nknent, and this is all that
saved the doctor from probable death.
Every tire had been ripped off ana
in the flight. the doctor had struck a
hand car. ripped off a culvert over
small stream, and literally ruined the
machine - far as tires and Wheeis
go. Neighbors went after the doctor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16

tried have expressed WILLINGNESS 10
waive technicalities as TO the legality of
the trial. Ordinarily, a Jury serves for
two terms. Because Of this defect. how
ever. il VIII be necessary for me to let
YOU go az the end OF this term and not
keep you until October. Should, how
ever, there be any objection expressed in
regard 70 YOU at the present term it viii
be necessary for me TO empanel an en-
tirely new jury at considerable EXPENSE.
even though a trial may last only day
or So"
Many friends Of Mr., and Mrs. Arion c.
Peiroe called a. their home on Pine
street, Lewiston. Tuesday evening 70
offer them congratulations on the 4o;h
anniversary OF their marriage A gen
eral invitation had been extended and
Mr.. and Mrs. PIERCE received from 10
10. The reception was very informal.
Before the city Of Auburn renews its
contract with the Androscosgin Electric
Co, for the municipal lighting it viii
have an inventory Of all property charge
able TO the city under the lighting sys.
TEN. 1t was voted at meeting Of the
city government, Monday, that this
should be done. and il was suggested
that willis P. Atwood. city auditor. be
retained TO study the Various orders of
the city government pertaining TO cleo
trio light property ana that one of the
tax assessors make an outside canvass
OF the property itself.
The Lisbon Falls Board Of Trade held
the first meeting Of the season Tuesday
night Delegates 10 the State Board OF
Trade, Sept. . and % were chosen as
follows: President. ". E Plummer. c.
5. Mann, j. H. McHugh. A. E. Dodge;
alternates, l. a. Jack. H. E.oPlumner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
SUPREME COURT
OPENS HARRINGTON

Pennington, SEPT. o5-The septem-
'eF term Of the supreme judicial court
opened Tuesday, Justice Arno c. King.
presiding Following is the organiza-
.-0A Of the court: Clerk. Byron NJ.
email Farminston; County ATTORNEY.
-hoHas .. Austin Of Farmington:
Sheriff VI. Burton Small Of Farming
'on' turnkey W. ". Small OF Farm
i1gton.
Deputy sheri3s: Carl H. White
more of Wilton, David Richardson Of
7'@oAs' Harry :. Bel Of Phillips. Fes-
e!'oeA 5. Scho6eId OF Weld, Heber H.
,1-ieA Of Jay, George n. Esty Of Range
~ Charles ". Robbins of Wilton.
! ,'S@,rln Robbins of Industry. George
. G@se Of Pennington Falls,
=, E Blodgeu Of Oouossnc /. P I5inds
r.. -,s--s4d, ana Arthur c. Allen Of
Aast Dixfeld.
60 ~ attorneys in attendance at the
49, -'i-s q court included E. E. Rich
49, " Butler, c. c. Holman, Ken
80 I rollins. 5. P. Mills. ]. A. Sweet
D. =. Thompson of Farmington.
: ,sihe Morrison, H. F. Beedy and D.
W. .'oss = Philips. c. y Blanchard of
a, Ion + T. Pra.t Of Livermore Falls,
Wes s''he SIMMONS Of North Arson.
cd ~ OF the opening day was devot.
ZIG disposition Of the continued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
UNITY

WEST-School began here Tuesday.
Sept will Miss Gladdis Clifford a.
teacher.
Miss Violet Thompson is teaching In
Albion at Quaker Hill.
The Portland Packing Co. commenced
work at their corn factory Sept. 9.
Miss Mildred Jones went to orene
Friday TO resume her studies at the z.
of NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Barteaux Of Rex.
bury, Mass, visited Friday and Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Fowler and other
friends here.
Mrs. X. F. Hannum Of Douglass. Macs.
was a weekend guest at the home OF
Mrs. s. E. Parkhurst.
Edward Rand harvested his beans last
week. He hauled to the barn II large
two-horse loads from 8 acres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
CHELSEA

WEST-Miss Pauline Barney re-
turned Sunday from a visit to South.
port.
Warren Hayes returned Tuesday to
Boston, after a weeks visit with his
brother H. l.. Hayes.
H. NJ. Swift and family made Wis
it Saturday TO Oakland making the
trip in his auto.
II. f. White is repairing his build
ings. putting on a new roof.
An auto party consisting Of Warren
Hayes, who owns the car, with his
brothers. H. L. Hayes and J. r. Hayes
and Joseph Devauh, returned Sunday
night from fishing trip to Union,
bringing a fine catch Of fish
Miss Eva Morans left Wednesday for
Boston on business.
Mrs. Charles Hayes Of Alton, Mass
is a guest of F. G. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Collins Of New
ton, Mass, arrived Sunday. Mr. Col
Inns returned home Monday. but Mrs.
Collins will remain for weeks visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16

civil docket, which consists Of about
$50 cases, and the addition Of a long
list Of new entries. with the assign
ment of some Of the cases likely TO
come TO trial
There is considerable important bus
mess 10 be disposed Of, and the term
will probably not be completed this
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
M en- Who Drink
Ask What Next?

SINCE THEIR "FAvORITE" has
been declared "a poison" by science;
made Prisoner Of War" in Eurone.
and "Tabooed'' in the best business
and social circles. WE ANSWER.
Take the Neal Three-Day Treatment
at the Neal Institute. 147 Pleasant
Ave, Portland. Me, Phone 42ls, or
nearest
Neat institute in 80 Other Cite.
septfs-ls-l
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-05
LIME-SULPHUR SPRAY

The simplest form of lime sulphur
solution and probably the best for you
to experiment with is the so-called
self boiled solution, says the Orange
Judd Farmer. This is made of eight
pounds of stone lime, eight pounds OF
powdered sulphur and fifty gallons of
water 1t is best made in large guam
titles because larger amount of heat
is developed by the lime than if only
small amount is made at once. Sup
posing you want to make 200 gallons
of the mixture, put thirty-two pounds
of stone lime in barrel or tub with
five or six gallons of water. As soon
as the lime begins to slake vigorously
put in thirty-two pounds of powdered
sulphur Stir constantly and add
more water as needed so that it forms
a thick paste and is thoroughly heated.
When the boiling has stopped and be-
fore any red or orange streaks appear
in the mixture add several gallons of
cold water to cool it, Strain it, dilute
the 200 gallons and the mixture is
ready to put in the spray machine and
apply. The other forms of lime sui
phur solution are somewhat similar
but are made by boiling the mixture
in a kettle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-05

Notice is hereby given that Daisy Patterson.
of Wellington, Nevada, who on January. 9,
1911, made Desert Land Application No.
Os704, for the SWA NEH and the NWH
SEA of Section %, Township - N. Range
25 East Mount Diabo Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final proof to
establish claim to the land above described.
before the Clerk of Lyon County. at. Yerins
ton, Nevada, on the 18th day of February.
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Beth Wilson. of Mason. Nevada
John G. MCGOWAN, of Yerngton, Nevada.
Archie F. Brown, of Mason, Nevada.
George w Webster, of Yeriugton, Nevada.
SHOBER ]. ROGERS. Register.
First pub Jan. 9, 1915.
Last pub. Feb 6, 1915
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-05
WATER-GLASS AND ITS USE

The chemical name for water glass
is sodium silicate or slicate of soda.
1t may be obtained in a granular or
powdered form, and as it is somewhat
difficult to get into solution | would
advise the liquid form, which may be
obtained for about so cents a gallon
This is a strong solution, 40-42 de
grees Be, about the consistency of mo-
lasses. The following formula may
be used for preserving eggs: To ten
quarts of water which has been boiled
and cooled add one pnt of water-g glass
and stir thoroughly. Place the solu-
ton in jar or tub and add the fresh
eggs in sufficient quantity to have at
least two inches of the solution above
the eggs This quantity should be
sufficient for about five dozen eggs.
Water-glass may be bougt from any
of the large drug firms. Charles f.
Francisc, Oklahoma Experiment Sta
ton.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-05
TURKEY POULTS
REQUIRE CARE UNTIL
EIGHT WEEKS OLD

When Matching time comes the tur-
keys nest should be dry and large and
on the ground and sheltered from all
sorts of evil things. The hen should
have every access to abundance OF
food and clear water.
The crisis for the little turkey is its
first week, then great care until the
quill feathers are started. 1t seems as
if to produce these feathers requires
more of the poult's energy than its
system can give. For three weeks the
food should consist of newly drawn
sweet milk, very hard boiled eggs, fine
wheat and bread crumbs.
During the first week the little tur-
keys are apt to get on to their backs.
They must be rescued or they will die.
The fourth week the food may consist
of oatmeal i'll small quantities, crack
scraps contain nothing salt-like salt
fish, salt meat, etc. After the eighth
week, the mother and brood may be
released from Their pen and given free
dom to roam They require plenty OF
pure water. Keep gravel, oyster
shells, lime and charcoal in easy &C
cess. Watch hen and poults for lice
and dust them frequently. Dew is
very hamful to young poults. So are
drafts. They are hard to carry over
the first tw months. After that they
thrive.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-06-05
DEPTH OF FLOWING

Deep plowng and subsoiling showed
no advantage over shallow blowing in
the conservation of moisture in five
years of investigation conducted at
Nephi, Utah, by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the Utah
experiment station Neither was there
any material difference in the yields
of grain obtained from plats plowed at
different depths, varying from five to
IL inches. The highest average yield
was obtained from plats plowed ten
inches deep. and the lowest average
yield from the plats SUBSIDIZED Is
inches deep. Five-inch blowing yield
ed higher than l5-inch subsoilng.
When the cost of doing the work is
taken into consideration, the very
deep tilling shows up to an even
greater disadvantage In these tests
the average results for five years show
that spring blowing was better than
fall blowing in conservation of mois-
ture, yield of grain and in cost of pro-
duction. Spring blowing gave an av-
erage yield of 1875 bushels to the acre
as compared to 1913 bushels for fall
blowing. Owing to the difference in
yield and the lower cost of produc-
ting the crop. spring blowing gave a
net acre profit of $303 more than fall
blowing.