davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
OUR YOUNG WOMEN

are so often subject to headache-are
languid, pale and nervous-becauss
their bloodisthin or insufficient. They
are not really sick and hesitate to COM
plain, but they lack that ambition and
Vivacitywhich istheir birthright. They
donotneed drugs-but doneedthetoni
and nourishmcnt in SCOTS Emulsion
that makes richer blood, fills hollow
cheeks, suppresses nervousness ande s-
tablishes strength. Nourishmentalone
makes bloodand SCOTS Emulsion is the
essence Of concentrated nourishment,
free from wines, alcohols or opiates.
II mother or daughter is frail, pale
or nervous, give her SCOTS for one
month and see the betterment. 1t has
a wholesome, "nutty" favor. Avoid
substitutes. At any drug store.
SsO'i 4 Bovine. BIOoaksId.N. - SssA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
$500 Raised At Dance For
British-American Relief

More than Ave hundred dollars was
raised for the British-American Relief
by A. Maurice Low and Miss Ernest.
clUded Mrs. Bayard, Mrs. Blaine Beale.
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. Miss
Ernest, Mrs. Gordon Cummings, Mrs.
George Howard. Mrs. Frederick keef.
Miss Lee. Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock,
and Mrs. Arthur Willett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Safe Home Treatment
for Objectionable Hairs
(Boudoir Secrets.)

The electric needle Is not required for
the removal of hair or fuzE. for with
the use OF plain delatone the most stub
born growth can be Quickly oanished.
of the powder, then spread over the
hairy surface. In about minutes II Is
rubbed on and the skin washed. rms
simple treatment not only removes the
hair. but leaves the skin free from blem-
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Tothl LIE 9TH of Time.

The second tshle Is more significant
because 1t SHOW the total length Of
time during the twenty-four hours In
which the men are either at work or
waiting runs.
For instance, o motorman may work
only ten hours a day, but that time
may be spread over fourteen hours by
giving him four hours of during the
day.
The table of outside hours is as
folIoWa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Scale Obtaining in 1914

pLWHO VUEUHH1IHB III NVHE'
This was the scale of wages paid In
1914 In these cities.
The bureau has made a compilation
showing that the bonus OF the Capltal
Traction Company adds a cent and a
half an hour to the wages of motor
men and l cent TO the wHges of con-
ductors.
No compilation has been made show
ing the addition to the hourly wage
from the profit-sharinE plan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
MotoreyeIe earaains
He Had the Price.

Bill McCabe's Poughkeepsie team
was playing the Kingston team one
lay years ago. in the Atlantic league,
and guy named Fogarty was umpire.
In the ninth inning, with the score
tied, two of McCabe's men played out,
and as Bill had only one man extra,
ne had to rush the bleacher seats to
and man to fill in. He drew a big
hick. who said he couldn't play. but for
the fun could fill in. There were two
out at the time and the fans we're ex-
cited
Our hero, the hick, came to bat He
1rew three balls and the next one
across he picked over the left field
'ence for homer. Instead of running,
he fathead stood there while the
crowd howled itself mad. McCabe ran
out to him and yelled, Run, you boob,
rum"
The hick turned and faced Bill and
In slow voice drawled: mo, sir,
won't run. I'm no coward. I'll admit
lost your ball, but l got the money
right here in my pocket to pay for It,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

a cupful of boiling water, cook two
minutes, stirring we'll; add salt and
pepper to taste. Using milk and add
ing 1t before the flour is brown makes
white sauce. With half cream and
half white stock favored with mush-
rooms and dash of lemon Juice 1t
becomes Bechamel; cut out half the
flour and add the yolks of three eggs,
lemon juice, onion and another table
spoonful of butter for a Hollandaise;
double the proportion of -four and 1t
furnishes thick sauce for delicate
croQuettes.
Brown Sauee.-Cook half table.
spoonful Of flour in . tablespoonful
of butter until well Drowned; add q
tablespoonful of chopped onion with
other vegetables If liked; cover and
simmer until soft. Add one cupful of
water or stock, half teaspoonful of
salt. six peppercorns. half bay leaf
and simmer gently ten minutes. Strain
and serve.
Oyster sauee.-Parboil and drain q
half pint Of oysters. Add cream to
the liquor to make one cupful, prepare
az white sauce adding the oysters at
the last.
Lobster sauce is prepared the same
way, using stock instead Of cream and
mincing the lobster before adding It
to the sauce.
Bread sauee.-Crumble fine stale
bread crumbs in . saucepan with q
half cupful Of cold milk and six
cracked peppercorns. Let simmer nve
minutes, then add half cupful Of
cream. a teaspoonful Of salt, but do
not stir; simmer until all Is absorbed.
This is excellent to serve with roast
birds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

preciated their loyalty to him and
their efforts to get him nominated. but
that he thought the time had come
when carrying out the spirit OF the
statement Of the Progressive national
committee In January and the state
ment made by him In Trinidad In
February. 1t was their duty to present
an alternative name on which he
hoped the Republicans and Progress
sives could unite. He presented the
name of Henry Cabot Lodge. He
quoted the three paragraphs of his
telegram to w. b. Jackson Of Mary.
land.
He stated that Mr.. Lodge had bssu
q member OF the lower house of con-
gress and Of the senate of the United
States for thirty years: that he was .
man Of the highest integrity. great far
sightedness, and of wide vision ~ to
national needs. and qualified in every
way for the high office of president.
The Republican convention opened
at the Coliseum at II a. M, June. T.
Senator Warren G. Harding Of Ohio
was elected temporary chairman, and
he delivered a speech setting forth
conservative Republican principles
Following this the regular committees
were appointed and organized and rou-
tine convention business went for
ward. There was only moderate ex-
preston of enthusiasm at any time.
With the hope Of agreeing an presi-
dental candidate whom both parties
might support. the Progressives, in
convention at the Auditorium. and the
Republicans appointed a joint confer
ence committee Thursday, and this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

the convention met At noon Saturday
indications pointed to the naming of
the New York man and the vote was
overwhelmingly Hughes from the mo-
ment the first e-Alabama-was
called upon. He was given 849h;
Roosevelt, 1871; DUPONT, &; Weeks.
3: Lodge. I. and LAFollette. 3. Only
4S4 votes were necessary for the nomi-
nation.
Compromise Candidate Refused.
The nomination of Hughes came af.
ter the Republicans turned down the
proposal of Col. Theodore Roosevelt
that United States Senator Henry Ca
bot Lodge Of Massachusetts, be named
as . compromise candidate.
The action of the Progressives in
tabling the suggestion of their leader
was read before the Republican dele
gates and Chairman Harding an.
nounced that the message would be
recorded in the proceedings Of the
convention.
Roosevelt in a telegram to the Pro-
gressive convention received in the
morning suggested the name of Sena.
tor Lodge as compromise candidate
upon whom both Progressives and Re.
publicans could unite.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that at about FIVE
he was notified by the Progressive
conferees that they had come to no
conclusion with the Republican con-
ferees and that the Republican con.
ferees had again asked for any sug-
gestion Of name as a candidate from
the Progressive conferees.
He then wrote to the Progressive
conferees stating that he deeply ap.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

oa1s q the yolks OF the eggs. Serve
eoll.
erWas Whie.-stsv . half . pound
Of pfunss untfl soft. then set aside
to cool after draining OF the liquor.
When perfectly cold chop very nae.
Beat the whites OF six eggs to .
close arm meringus. add SIX table
spoonfuls Of sugar and add the prunes.
Bake half IN hour in . deep buttered
dish. covered for 20 minutes 20 that
the sounle has risen to it, full height.
Send to the table Immediately with
sauce made Of . cupful OF whipped
cream. sweetened and favored,
Rhubarb PvtdIRO.-Roll out . thin
piscrust and heap on = cupful or two
OF chopped rhubarb and . half cupful
Of raisins. Roll up and place I'm Q deep
dish. Add . cupful Of brown sugar.
two tablespoonfuls Of butter and .
cupful Of boiling water. Place in the
oven and bake an hour. There will be
sauce enough to serve With the pud.
ding OF the Juice and sugar.
oats Puddlne.-Take . third Of .
cupful Of softened butter. add Q half
cupful Of sugar. one egg beaten, .
cupful Of milk. two and . half cup
fuls Of graham -four, three teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder, . little salt and
cupful OF dates. cut fine. Steam two
hours in a covered mold. A tube
mold 10 better.
Caramel Rice Puddins.-Wash .
cupful Of rice and cook 1t in salted
water Zone cupfuD until it 10 ab.
sorbed. Add quart Of hot milk and
cook until the rice is soft: then add
two well-beaten eggs. Melt three
fourths Of . cupful of sugar until
light brown; cover the bottom and
sides of . pudding dish with this cara
mol. Turn in the rice and cook in hot
water for half an hour. Turn upside
down on q serving dish and let stand
ton minutes. and it will slip out easily.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

committee met at the Chicago club,
Shortly after midnight it was an.
nounced that no progress had been
made toward fusion of the two parties.
The Republican members of this
committee were Senator Reed Smoot
OF Utah. w. Murray Crane, ex-senator
from Massachusetts; Senator William
E. Borah Of Idaho. Nicholas Murray
Butler of New York. president of Co
lumbia university: A. r. johnson of
Ohio. former congressman. The Pro
gressive members were Gov. Hiram
Johnson of California. Horace s. VIII.
kinson of New York, Charles ]. Bona.
parte of Maryland. former attorney
general, John NJ. Parker of Louisiana.
George w. Perkins of New York.
Nominating speeches began in the
Republican convention about three
o'clock Friday afternoon, and nomina.
tions were closed before eight o'clock.
Balloting began at once. Two ballots
were taken before adjournment for the
night.
The Progressive convention opened
at exactly the same time the Republi-
cans started their meeting. Tempo
rary Chairman Raymond Robins deliv.
cred the Progressive policy speech.
Routine business followed-but II
wasn't routine in the same way as the
Republican session was. The Progress
sives. with such men as William Allen
White. Victor Murdock and Hiram
Johnson, were loudly enthusiastic.
This convention was really an explo-
sive affair-cheers, table pounding,
radical talk and all that.
1t is said that George w. Perkins
and some others of the Progressive
group had hard time keeping the
radical element from nominating
Colonel Roosevelt shortly after the
show started. The conservatives lived
in the hope Of fusion with the Re.
publicans. The radicals said they
didn't care what the Republicans did
They wanted Teddy" and they want
ed him quick There was no dicker
ing spirit in these fellows.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Similar Brand.

The fair maid was toying with the
lew engagement ring.
did l understand you to say that
your first wife's name was Katharine
same as mine?" she queried.
Yes, darling" replied the widower.
And" continued the fair one, II
suppose you loved her very dearly?"
Indeed l did," answered the party
Of the bereaved part. That is why
am anxious to secure a duplicate"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

officers Of the Equitable Life and ex.
tending to other companies, 1905.
Refused nomination Of Republicans
for mayor Of New York, 1905.
While governor Of New York his ad-
ministration was marked by the public
utilities bill, new insurance code,
reorganization Of the banking system,
registration Of lobbyists, an employers
liability law, suppression Of race track
gambling. the so-cent gas bill and
graduated inheritance tax.
In 1907 two Of his remarks became
famous. These were:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

Chicago.-Charles E. Hughes Of
New York and Charles Warren Fair
banks of Indiana are the nominees
of the Republican party according to
the verdict of the delegates in con-
vention assembled in this city on Sat
urday. Hughes was named on the
third ballot and the voting was halted
to make the nomination unanimous be-
fore half of the states had been polled.
Fairbanks was selected as the run
ming mate on the first ballot. His
name was placed in nomination by
John Wanamaker of Philadelphia.
Almost at the same time Theodore
Roosevelt was unanimously named as
the Progressive candidate for presi-
dent at the Bull Moose" convention
> few blocks away. For two days
George w. Perkins and other Progress.
sive leaders held the delegates in
check, hoping that q compromise can
didate might be agreed upon by the
two parties, but they would no longer
be stayed when 1t was seen that the
nomination of Hughes was to be ef
fected by the Republicans. John NJ.
Parker of Louisiana was named as the
candidate for vice president.
The naming of the associate justice
OF the Supreme court OF the United
States was the signal for wild out
burst Of cheering in the Coliseum
the scene Of many demonstrations dur
Ing the convention. Likewise the nam
ing Of the big CHER Of the Progress
sfves permitted his followers to let
loose their pent-up enthusiasm that
fairly rocked the Auditorium.
Named on Third Ballot.
Two unsuccessful ballots were taken
by the Republican delegates before
they adjourned Friday night. When
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
CAREER OF HUGHES

Born April, 1862
Admitted to bar, 1884.
Elected governor Of New York, 1905.
Elected governor for second term,
1908.
Appointed Supreme court justice,
1910.
WHAT HE HAS DONE,
Investigated gas monopoly and aid.
I'd In legislation for relief In 1905.
Began famous life insurance inves.
tIastion originating in a quarrel among
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
numan society cannot be .t.bl.
unless It is progressive"
no common welfare must be the
supreme law" WV
SeIf.preservatjon

A New Yorker tells of married
couple he observed at country fair
IN Ohio. They found themselves in
the center of quite crowd near one
OF the amusement booths, and the hus.
oand addressed his wife in this wise:
i say, dearie, I think you'd better
give me the lunch basket. Don't YOU
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Physiological Gem.

some school papers the following ex.
haustive definition was returned in
answer to the question, What is .
germ"
"A germ is very little thing,
smaller than the smallest thing that
can't be seen, and the only way to
kill it is to hold dioxygen under it,
nose"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

be cultivated A. many
plain dishes may be
made most appetizing by
a fitting sauce.
Drawn Butter Sauce
Cook together a table.
spoonful Of butter and .
tablespoonful of flour un.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

6tafc6, 0iI19 Wtth Q
euoeSal - 6utt Juice:
cook uatil clear, aAA
sugar 70 tA0to and fold
= The baotaa whites Of
three eGgs: cook two q
three 0iAUtss TO ost tie
eggs. thsa - Q DlneA
Of salt and pour Into Q
vet mold TO cool. 0eeve
With Q cu0Gard sauce
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

Character must stand behind and back
up sverything-the sermon, the poem.
the picture, the play. None Of them 10
worth . straw without it.-J. q. Hol-
land.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
N4n h4~s.Q
Turks cars Little for STAGE.

At Kadi Keui, the ancient Chalce-
don, is situated the one and only
Turkish theater in or near Constan.
tinople, . rickety, wooden construc-
ton capable Of accommodating, how
ever. large number of onlookers.
Performances are witnessed only by
men. are given three times q week.
and take place in broad daylight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

see we are apt to lose each other IL
this crowd?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

B 3 vote
ills
ga Borah vote. lat IL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
8 x1J1{{B$5j|E{E44 {{$5|E{E

wh4as'0r Q nobls A0sA u wrought.
Whoao'ag = aook0o . nobls thought.
Our haarts In siAA surDrias
II hAgher isvelo siao-
-Tnn1f~llov
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
DIFFERENT SAUCES.

The art of making and serving an
appropriate sauce is one which should
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
DAINTY pUooaMoA.
-LOnGfeUoW.

Boil . espfsl q vatsr and pess
into 4 eix tabaaooooafuls Of eosn-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

Mr.. Poster 10 Unkind.
Does your niece sing?" THAT is
what she calls It," replied old P. G.
Poster. Il don't know why."-Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
IS NAMED BY AccLAMATl0N
Fairbanks and Parker Of Louisiana
Selected as Running Matss-
Story Of the Two Bic Chi
4 f csqo Conventions.
Progressive Ticket

For president: Theodore Roosevelt
Of New York.
For vice president: John N. Park
er Of Louisiana.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10
ARBOR DAY IN SO. LANCASTER.
Dist. IA, Entertains High School Pu.
pills and Friends Last Friday.

The pupils in the teachers training
course and their teacher, Miss Will
liams, also the people of the district
were invited to spend Friday after
noon with Miss Boyle and pupils OF
Dist. IA, So. Lancaster.
They arrived at noon with well
filled baskets and picnic dinner
was enjoyed by all.
After dinner tree was planted.
Then followed very appropriate pro-
gram, given by the pupils. Miss
Stockert and Miss Boyle had planned
the program with a definite aim which
was to show that very interesting
program can be given as regular
school work.
All the pieces that were spoken
were taught as reading lessons.
The stories that were told and
dramatized, were given in language
work. The entire program was
taught in connection with regular
school work.
Mr.. Brick gave talk on the import
ance of Nature Study and brought out
the fact that a flower picking scout
was not the only thing teachers and
pupils should do on Arbor Day.
After looking at specimens of work
done by the pupils in sewing, draw
ing, writing and manual training the
visitors left feeling that their time
had been we'll spent.-***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10
AN UNSAVORY EPISODE.
County Judge GOOdseH Hears TeSti-
mOny in Mt. Hope Case.

A crowded court room of spectators
were barred from hearing the testi-
money in the case of Melvin Ously,
aged 10, who was detained on a ser
ious charge last week. The youth is
son of Eugene Ously of near Mount
Hope and attends school in that vii
lage, being in the eight grade. Ac-
cOrding to a complaint made by James
Devlin of Mt. Hope, Ously seriously
injured his son, Milton Devlin, lit
tie boy of seven years old on April
Is. Ously was taken before Justice
VIM Vince of Mt. Hope, and it is said
has confessed to several things of a
grave nature. AS the proving of the
incorrigibility of young Ously would
mean his being sentenced to the In
dustrial School for Boys, an event not
desired by his relatives, numerous
witnesses were subpoened by Sheriff
He'll.
The testimony was taken from each
witness separately and neither they
nor the spectators were enabled to
hear the proceedings.
The taking of the testimony was
concluded shortly after o'clock and
in view of evidence offered the court
committed the Ously boy to the Osh-
kosh school. He will remain there
until he has attained eighteen years
of age. The court also spoke vigorously
of the harmful conditions obtaining
within the Mt. Hope school.
The case Arthur Beiderman, aged
Is years, another Mt. Hope school boy,
may be looked into in the near future.
1t is said that this youth has bad
record for incorrigibility.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10
Congregational Church.

10:OO-Sunday school. A new class
will be started on this Sunday for men
only. This is Mothers Day and men
could do nothing better to honor
mother than to go to Sunday school
She sent you when you were boy. II
would be her desire for you to go now.
How we'll do you know your bible?
Worship. Every mother will
be given a carnation. All flowers and
decorations on this day will be fur
nished by the Mems club. There will
be special music and sermon by
the pastor. You are heartily well
come.
2:00-Junior G. E.
6:45-Y. P. S. c. E. and informed
iates.
7:30-The Cantata, "Gethsemane to
Golgotha" will be repeated. You are
welcome even though you may have
heard it before.
1870 Prayer meeting. Study:
Acts XIV Thursday.
3:0O-Friday. Ladies' Aid will
meet at the church. Choir rehearsal
at Ills.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10

main IOr the Lancaster system Is
inches in diameter and over two miles
in length. The pipe walls are built
of heavier material for the first mile
than for the second, for the pressure
drops as the hill is climbed. This is
converse to one walking it.
The Pipes Capacity.
1t has been laid over twenty-one
years and has never given the slight
est trouble So you can see it is
some" pipe line. The pipe does not
actually run to the standpipe but con-
meets directly onto the city system
in the north part of town. The pres
sure then is applied in two ways
part of it going toward the stand pipe
and the balance toward the city. The
stand pipe holds 100000 gallons, and
is 20 feet high, and sixteen feet in
diameter. 1t would blown in any high
wind were it not for the enormous
weight of water holding it secure on
the foundation.
A "Heap" of Water.
There are eighty fire hydrants in
the city and two taps-the whole TAX
ing 100000 gallons of water a year
This amount is not easily comprehend
ed unless one reduces it to under
standable dimensions. 1t amounts to
about 100000 cubic feet and this
would fill an enclosed area 1000 feet
square, six feet deep with liquid! And
they say Lancaster doesn't like water.
And Where 1t Goes.
Sprinkling time is about the worst
for the supply coupled with the use
of water for cooling things. In real
warm weather water is handy for
cooling and in real cold weather the
faucets are turned on to keep the
pipes from freezing-so these times
require more pumping, more coal and
more expense on the system. Mr.
Stephens has an electric guage that
tells him just when the pipe is full by
ringing a gong in the pumping sta
ton. He can also tell the height OF
the water in the pipe by a guage
that at the same time registers the
pressure against the system. The
standpipe pressure is 100 pounds to
the square inch and the pump averages
around 240 pounds. The mains get
the difference, except during fire when
the standpipe is cut off and the pres
sure forced direct onto the system
The f1remen can tell you how that is
Being About All.
We know a few more things about
the water system, but this is enough
for one session.
The Buick climbed the hill, most
of the way on high, and one hour af-
ter starting the party was in Lancas-
ter again, leaving Mr.. Stephens get
ting ready for more pumping.