davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
THE CALLING OF DAN
MATTHEW'S" AT POLLS

The Sunday evening benefit concert
at Polls theater is featured by the
appearance of ''Shore Acres" James
A. Hearn's we'll known play which
has been one Of the most popular stage
plays ever presented in this country.
There will also be a Charley Chaplin
feature on the program, and many
other single reel comedies and dramas.
A silver collection will be taken at
the door, the proceeds to be devoted
to local charitable work.
Next Week the players will be seen
in the companion play of '"The Shep-
herd of the Hills" entitled THE Call
ing Of Dan Matthew'S a production
based on the book by Harold Bell
Wright. Poll patrons were immensely
pleased with the production Of ''Tne
Shepherd of the Hills" Dan Matthews
is the central character of the play
next week. This role will be taken
by Dudley Ayres, who makes his final
appearance with the Poll Players next
week Mr.. Ayres scored a hit in the
leading role of THE Shepherd of the
Hills Inasmuch as his role is similar
in The Calling of Dan Matthew'S"
his admirers may anticipate another
sterling characterization. The man
agement considers itself fortunate in
being able to secure the play for pres
entation so soon after it's companion
play.
Next Tuesday afternoon there will
be a get-acquainted matinee, aa which
Mr.. Ayres will be present to meet the
patrons Of the tlneater. On Monday,
August %, Harry Hollingsworth will
return from his vacation and the fol-
lowing day he will be present at the
get-acquainted Matinee
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
Fads and Fashions

Evening wraps are extremely full
around the bottom.
Queer as it may seem, we have
transparent top coats.
Neckwear's latest fancy is the pleats
at the sides .<..'. ,......'.-. 49,. a.
There is nothing better than the
simple One-piece frock.
The use of striped taffeta for
street dresses continues.
There is a tendency toward more
fitted lines in tailored suits.
There is a Japanese quality in most
| of the new sunshades.
Many of the new sleeves are slash
| ed from wrist to elbow.
There are charming organdy frocks
| in white and ruffled petticoats.
The powder puff bag may now be
attached to the parasol handle.
| Dust coats and light motor coats
| are being made of striped taffeta.
Wool trimming is with us again
! and it is used on hats and dresses
| Frocks are still severely plain.
Parasols are wearing large polka
dots.
The high collar is very much
here.
Summer hats even are trimmed
with fur.
The most fashionable hat for July
is black velvet.
Wolfe makes the most satisfactory
of summer dresses.
Turn your large fiat hat up in
the back, give it a point at the front
and it will follow the fashionable
lines.
Children are wearing rompers not
only in the morning, but they are
wearing rompers of silk in the after
noon.
Hats have turned their attention
to color and the all-black or the all
white hat is no longer the most fash
ionable.
The tennis blouse, loosely cut and
made of dyed pongee with embroid-
cry on collar and cuffs, is one of the
summers pretty fads.
One pretty blouse of delicate or
candy is made plainly with groups
of fine tucks and the sleeve is formed
of three f1ounces to the elbow.
If you have grown tired of your
summer hat buy one of felt or velvet
and it will be good in the fall These
hats are suitable for wear with any
summer costume.
Charming in the extreme are the
new lingerie frocks of crisp organdy
in white or pale rose, or daintily bar
red with color. cut in lines demurely
plain and not an atom of lace in their
composition.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14

Oh, Helen, I've got the dearest
street costume ..... l want you ~
run over and pass judgment on II.
The trouble is that Jack likes
it and really, you know, that makes
me rather suspicious so Joa
come over and see Oh' can
you? Well, I saw 1t on
manikin at Madame Demands FASH
ion show ..... Not at all elaborate,
and is perfectly all right for motor
ing or fine for the country cluo.
..... The material is Russian green
faille, made in "soidlery coat
blouse which has military fastenlnSs
of scarlet braid and long usn1
sleeves ending in deep sauhtlet
cuffs ...,. The black patent leatner
belt is very broad and has req
leather inserted ...... The skirt -
pleated on both sides and plain back
and front -. The hat when m
going to wear with it is a small olack
velvet toque and the only ornament
is a tall black horsenair brush fas-
tened on with red leather orna-
ment go. You'll come over surely
tomorrow. Goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
fort tomorrow.

lrsskfast. :. -. !.
fruit. & j
Sugar and Cream
bed Egg Plant.
Gems Coffee
inch N 4 ~ !: ' II I
IS on Toast, 4. .a. ,sa,.. ,... -.....-..
Dreamed Potatoes
r. iced Tea,
Dinner.
tomato Soup ~
hartreuse
Bcalloped Egg Plant
Ereamed Carrots
French Dressing
Floating Island.
Coffee
LENS with Yeast.-Scald
Ee-half cupfuls Of milk;
/ it one heaping table,
butter, one tablespoon
and one scant teaspoon
When slightly. cooled add
aten egg and lone-third of
bike dissolved in a little
vater. sift in sufficient
Eir 10 make a thick drop
hard until smooth and
Ter and leave in a warm
night. Next morning stir
fter of a teaspoonful of
we'd in a teaspoonful Of
Ind fill creased gem pans
Let stand until they be-
then bake about twenty
in a hot oven. AS gra-
RAISES more rapidly than
this batter should not
until as late in the eve
sible. Il you prefer to
yems during the day the
yeast may be increased
or three-quarters Of a
soda may then be omit
Eeing taken to put in the
Ike as soon as the sponge
on Toast, Indian Style
her Of half-inch slices of
and stamp into rounds
cult cutter. Saute them
wn on both sides in a
Sutter and drain on un-
er. Select large firm to-
cut into thick slices, al
for each slice of bread.
d sized green pepper, re-
and veins and shave into
q sharp knife. Drop these
water. for a moment,
drop Into ice water fol-
and dry in a towel. Wipe
ztomatoes dry, -four thor
8 fry quickly a golden
hitter. Lay a slice on each
bad, dist with a little salt,
#th some of the prepared
Zepper,, cover with a Sc
#of tomato. Have one OF
Eof hard oboflcd eggs in a
usher, apFessr.a little over
each and put a circle Of
ii parsley round the edege.
ce on a heated dish.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14

Charming in the extreme are the
new lingerie frocks of crisp organdy
in white or pale rose, or daintily bar
red with color, cut in lines demurely
plain and not an atom of lace in their
composition.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14

If you have grown tired of your
summer hat, buy one of felt or velvet
and it will be good in the fall These
hats are suitable for wear with any
summer costume.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14

If almonds are put into cold water
and allowed to come just to the boil
ing point, they blarch easily. Plunge
in cold water as soon as the skins are
taken off, then they will not change
color.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14

E has only one maid tt ere
inning to be done in order
ngs IN good shape with
the maid to death. This
making the work lighter
not important; for in
pa windows are to be clea =
epi11g can be made light ov
the carpet sweeper and
Clean closets when there
aows.to clean, and SO on.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
Household Notes

If Japanese lanterns have little
silver sand put in the bottom to give
weight, there will be little danger of
the whole thing catching fire, as the
candle is held firmly in position.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14

One pretty blouse of delicate or
CANDY is made plainly with groups
of fine tucks and the sleeve is formed
of three f1ounces to the elbow.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14

If japanese lanterns have q little
| silver sand put in the bottom to give
weight, there will be little danger of
! the whole thing catching fire, as the
candle is held firmly in position.
A delicious dessert can be made
from odds and ends of fruit cut and
mixed together. Oranges, bananas
! and a little pineapple are good, and
you may even put in Strawberries.
Wild flowers can be transplanted
successfully if care is taken to put
them in places with about the same
exposure and character as they were
in before. 1t is we'll to move a great
deal of the natural soil with the roots.
If the face burns and feels harsh
it should not be washed with water,
but cleansed with cold cream, wiped
with a soft cloth and sponged with
a mild solution of benzoin and alcohol.
A milky jug should always be rinsed
| in cold water before being washed in
| hot. If the hot water is used first
THE 2scurd becomes set and the sur
! face is not so easily cleansed.
| Take vegeta bles out of the water the
| moment they are sufficiently cooked.
| If underdone, they are indigestible.
and if overdone, their appearance is
| spoiled and their flavor lost.
| If candle Or other grease is split
| you can easily remove it by putting
a sheet of clean blotting paper over
| the marks and ironing with a hot
iron, shifting the paper as the grease
| is absorbed
If almonds are put into cold water
and allowed to come just to the boil
ing point, they blanch easily. Plunge
in cold water as soon as the skins are
taken off, then they will not change
color.
| Equal parts of ammonia and
whitening make an excellent mixture
for cleaning nickel furnishings and
ornaments. 1t should be applied to
the nickel with a cloth and will pro-
duce quite a good lustre.
The tops Of bureaus will keep in
good condition longer if a piece of
blotting paper is placed under the
cover.
If the blossoms are cut from
| geraniums before they begin to fade,
the plant will throw out new flower
stalks.
Sweet corn should be planted
every week up to the Fourth of July
then you will have corn until frost
| comes.
Sour cream will make a ri II
| dressing for vegetables if little
| baking soda is stirred into it before
cooking.
Insist on the tea towels being
washed, scalded and summed every day.
If this is done the china will be bright
and Clean
! The thick jellied water from ri >
is too good to throw away. 1t makes
an excellent addition to soups, cream
or vegetable.
Economical housewives sometimes
grind tea leaves just as they do coffee
They claim that only half as much
tea is needed.
For a bad sprain, bandage the at
fected part then pour hot water mixed
with two parts of vinegar as hot as
the patient can stand.
To restore curdling mayonnaise,
put a teaspoonful of melted butter in
round-bottom basin and gradually
work in the mayonnaise.
A very easy way to provide
good Sunday dinner and still not spend
| all your time in the kitchen is to pre-
pare chicken, stew it, cook the string
beans, boil the potatoes; all this can
be done on Saturday, then on Sunday
the chicken can be quickly fried, the
beans can be creamed and the potatoes
can be made into salad.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26
The Old Folks Outing

Wednesday OF the coming week is
the date selected for the annual out
Ing for the old folk OF the Alpine
Stake. which will be held at Geneva
This should be made one of the chief
holidays Of the year. Would It not b,
we'll II the business houses would
close their doors for that afternoon
the busy farmer and housewife for
get for the time being the things tina,
clamor to be done; and one and al
Join In the days festivities with the
thought Of giving the old folk the
time OF their lives.
Basket lunches and family parties
will be the order OF the day: and Gen.
eva is an ideal place for such affairs
Chairman wagstaff with the efficien,
committee working with him will
provide feast for the guests OF hon
or that will make them forget their
years and grow young again.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26

mote and establish an independent
telephone system in our section; and
Whereas, From past experience a
dual telephone system having be
proven to be an economic waste and
an extra and unnecessary tax upon
subscribers, and great inconvenience
to the public; therefore, be It
Resolved, That the board of gov
errors of the Provo Commercial club
record in the minutes of this meeting,
held this 2Sth day of May, 1915, its OPP
position to any contemplated move
ment for a dual telephone system in
Provo, and that any such movement
at this time will not receive the Ell.
dorsement Of this club.
PROVO COMMERCIAL CLUB.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26
Noted Electric Range
Expert Coming Back
Many Women Planning to At
tend Electric Cooking Elk
hibitions in Lehi and
American Fork.
NEXT WEDNESDAY AND THURS.
DAY.

Miss Mary Gray Marston, the noted
appeared hcre 81. oral weeks ago uu-
der the auspices OF the Utah Power q
Light company, has been engaged by
the company TO return next week for
second exhibition of electric cook
ing and uses of electric ranges.
Miss Marston will be seen in electric
cooking exhibitions in Lehi Wcdnes-
day night of next week, and on Thurs
day night she will give her exhibitions
In American Fork. The exhibitions in
both cases will start promptly at s
o'clock. Hundreds of Lehi and Am
,rican Fork housewives Witnessed Mis-
Marston's work on her visit here So
eral weeks ago, and her methods Of H.
Illustrating electric range cooking and
| the use of electric cook stoves formed
one OF the most interesting events
ever conducted for the benefit of the
housewives here
Miss Marston's exhibitions take on
, most practical nature and are cX-
tremely helpful.
The Utah Power a Light company
cordially invites everyone-both men
and women-in Lehi and American
Fork and vicinity to attend Miss Mars
tons exhibitions next Wednesday and
| rhursday nights. -----
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26
Provo

Next Tuesday Provo will hold an
election to determine whether saloons
will again be opened or not. II Is
being given out that the chief argu-
ment In favor of saloons IL that II
they are opened many will be drawn
there from the other towns In the
county and be induced to spend their
money: so-callcd business men are
particularly using this arugment.
II Provo will take the advice OF
their sister towns she will drop this
argument. Well Informed mon say
that for every dollar that the saloons
will bring In from the outside. Provo
will lose five froM loss of student
In attending tho II. Y. L. Many ser
their children to Provo to be educated
because CT the clean, moral environ.
ment that this educational center
possesses over Salt Lake City with
much more wnnlthy educational insti.
buttons.
Hundreds of High Schol student,
attend the Is. Y. U. from the outside
Many OF these too Will go to saloon
less towns II Provo votes wet.
The average student spends $780,
per year In Provo, making sl50.OO'
for say 500 students. The saloons
would draw an occasional auto part,
OF toughs who would spend probab
Sc. OF $40 on the trip, but the entire
list of men who would 20 to Prov,
purchase goods because OF being abb,
to get drink could be hauled In
jitney car every week.
II Provo takes the advice OF thi
paper II will continue the town as al
educational center. and not send on
the advertisement that II Is salooI
bum town.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26

Ballantyne, county agricultural agent,
representing the federal department
OF agriculture, explained the neces-
sity for, and the benefits to be de-
rived from, the proposed organization.
DR.. X. j. Evans, of Logan, state lead
er of county agricultural agents told
of the work being done by the bureau.
how II would help the farmers by
making the work of the county agent
more effective and reported the sue
cess achieved by similar organizations
In other states. A number Of delegates
spoke In favor OF organization. The
following committee was appointed to
formulate plans of organization: f. A.
Child, of Lehi; j. W. Alleman. Spring
Vile; W, J. Chadwick, American Fork
X. ID. Wadley, Pleasant Grove; f. NJ
Young, Provo; Marion Ginger, Lake
View; r. w. Greer, Spanish Fork
c. +. Dixon, Jr, Payson. A commit.
tee 20 draft articles of association
consisting of r d. Wadley. Roger "
Greer and l.. 4, Eggcrtscn was also
appointed
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26
Farmers Will Organize
County Farm Bureau

Provo-The convention held IN The
Commercial club rooms Saturday, at
tended by delegates from the several
towns and districts Of the county, re-
suited In a unanimous decision to or
ganizc q county farm bureau Preston
g. Peterson acted as chairman and
Roger w Greer MS secretary, A. b
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the torture of
lame muscles and stiiTcned joints because
of impurities IN the blood, and each sue
ceCding attack seems more acute until
invaded thcwholc system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as inn
portant TO improve YOUR general health as
to purify your bloc. MI the cod liver oil
inScott sEmulsion wturu sgrcat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourshment
strengthens the organs TO eNpel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other rglief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26
WILL WAKE BRICK
ON THE RESERy ALTON

Mr. John Grant and family, who
have been operating the sugar factory
boarding house, left this week for Du-
schesne, whore Mr. Grant will Opar-
ate brick yard. He took with him
a four horsepower gasoline engine to
pump water and operate the mill. The
Misses Alta and May will return H.
August to resume charge Of the board
ing house
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26
Provo Commercial Club
Opposes More Phones

Some time ago the board OF govern.
ors adopted a resolution opposing tn,
installation OF new telephone system
At a luncheon OF the members OF tn
club held Wednesday the following
resolutions confirming the action OF
the governors was adopted without {;
dissenting vote:
whereas, Information having been
received by us TO the effect that
movement is being agitated TO pro
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26
Another N. |. A. Fair
Plans Being Matured For Fall En-
hibitlon That VIII Include All
Towns In North End Of Utah County

At conjoint officers meeting of the
Stake Board of the NJ. l. A. held In
American Fork last Tuesday evening
1 was decided to recommend the hold
ing of another Stake NJ. / A. Fair
this fall. The plans provide for one
on larger scale than last year which
will include n more complete exhibit
from the farmers, stockmen and trades
people OF the north end of Utah coun-
ty.
The fair last year was largely the
work of the boys and girls clubs
This year they will be given special
space and attention but others wi
viii also be encouraged to make dis
plays,
The location for holding the fair
has not yet been decided upon and
may be held In in Lehi or Pleasant
Grove. Details of the fair will be
worked out at the next union mogt-
ing of the NJ. |. A.
Messrs j. F. Banks. Thomas Broad
bent, MILFORD Warwick, Mrs G. l.
Stookey and Miss Ellie Warwick are
he committee having the fair r.
charge.
--= D. a-H--
Falls on llay Receives Broken Leg
Mr., Hyrum Smith fell Off a load OF
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A moder

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A modern
fireproof two-story hotel, brick, re-
Gently built, has Il rooms, toilets,
baths. modern cafe. kitchen. saloon.
Has been renting for 5000 month.
Hotel and cafe all nicely furnished,
total cost was s15,5OO; has insurance
of $4,000 paid up; situated in BOOM
ing town in the very heart and hub of
mining camps, whose payrolls exceed
100000 month, within one-half
block of depot Will sell for $4,000,
three thousand dollars cash and bal
ance on long time, or will take an inn
proved farm worth from $4,000 to
$4,000 as part payment, giving long
time on the balance.
Address all communications to Box
l76, Price, Utah. J-1O-I
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26

his vote as usual. The policeman in
attendance told him his name was no.
ON the electors list that year, ana AT
his lock Aared up and angrily ask
ed for an explanation. The policeman
said "Awell, Jock, we see, we hinna
got the donkey moo" "Oh, aye, see;
II was the donkey that had the vote
an no mel" replied Jock earnestly
San Francisco Argonaut.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26

hay one day this week and broke the
bones in his ankle The accident was
a painful one and Mr. Smith is now
taking life easy while his leg gets we'll
in plaster cast at his Lehi home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26
FOR RENT

TWO furnish rooms for rent: For sale
one six-hole range with reservoir;
one graphophone with 100 records.
Mrs. Julia s. Webb, Am. Fork. 26-1t-p
Fork. 26-1t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26
HOMEsTEAns'

l60 OR 320-ACRE HOME,
first-class agricultural l,,.I
ten miles of postoflce. ~.
lars. address spaulding , \
Grand Hotel. Idaho Falls n.1
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26
AUTOMOBiI,ES'

RANDALL-DODD AUTO co. LTD.
USED CAR DEPT, SO w. 4TH
SOUTH, SALT LAKE.
Slightly used oars at bargain prices.
all thoroughly overhauled and paint
ed Cars suitable for pleasure, stage
routes, mail routes, Il. Il. ID. Routes.
rent service and delivery service. Buy
cars now ana save money. Cars sold
10 responsible parties on easy terms.
IL VIII pay you to investigate II you
are on the market for car of any
description.
CALI. FOR MIR, CHERRY,
USED CAR DEPT.
was 1857 Salt Lake City Was 1857
J--3l
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26
MINES AND MINI

Those wishing Native LumA.,
1t sawed to order from mi
or green timber, mill loca,.l
erican Fork Canyon. See A NJ
Pleasant Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26

FOR SALE-Well built hay shed "a
by 30 #. 20 tito square VIII take
down and rebuild. Apply at Ruth
Jacklin residence. Cyrus II. Brown,
American Fork. 19-2t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26
AGENTS wAN,s

HELP wANTED-MALE u
MALE--Lady or Gen,,
education, to travel for Az
ed firm. No canyas,'s'
$500, per week, purw,'.
tract. Expenses advance,
g. M. Nicholes, Philadelnh,.
per Bldg.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

VALUABLE property IN Bingham
Canyon, Utah, estate must be set.
tied Income from property $500 per
month. Address Mrs, Anna Brisk, 70
Carr Fork. Bingham Canyon, Utah
t24-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26

BIRD-COWAN CO, AssAYn'
South West Temple, Salt N
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26
Classified
Ads
LOST

Lost-Iron gray mare, three-years-old
with dash face; weight about 1900
pounds; branded d with dot In the
center on the left thigh. A. W. Davis,
obi left
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26

FOR SALE-Good well-driving outfit
or will trade for horses and cattle.
Z. ii, Gray, Lehi 22-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-26
Stationery Printed
For All.

Farmers and townspeople all over
the country are rapidly adopting the
new policy of using writing paper and
envelopes with their names aud adj
dresses neatly printed thereon,
II has many advantages. II adds
dignity to correspondence and pre-
vents the numerous errors in the spell
ling of names. insures correctness OF
address and guarantees the prompt
return of your letter in event of non
delivery. Also a prompt reply in case
YOU fail to sign your name
1t is no more expensive than the
buying of stationery in small lots in
the old way, and adds distinctive
air of responsibility and refinement to
every home
1t is a good thing, and has come to
stay--and grow.
On Saturday, June 2Gth, We will
special Pr sv'- an ~"o-''.---
small amount OF stationery. We will
print you one hundred letter heads
and 100 envelopes with name and adj
dress on for 500.
Bring In your order and the cash
and you can take advantage Of this
offer when the day comes.