davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
Where to Place
Silver
By Hannah Wing

To take the forks first. The pickle
fork is placed in the dish of pickles
which is passed to each person. The
cake fork is placed on the cake plate
when the cake is served. The cold
meat fork is placed at The right of the
host when he serves cold meat or
fowl, or it may be placed just above it.
If the meat is sliced in the pantry
and passed to each person, the fork
is placed on the platter. An ice cream
fork is never placed on the table be-
fore the cream is served, but is placed
on the side of the ice cream dish and
passed with it. Those miscellaneous
pieces of pierced silver which are
neither forks nor spoons are usually
placed in a dish of sliced tomatoes,
pineapple, fritters or poached eggs.
The dish may then be served by the
hostess or passed.
An individual oyster fork is gen.
orally placed at the extreme right of
each persons place, as the oysters are
the first food to be eaten. The salad
fork is the second fork from the out
side on the left hand side Of the plate,
unless a fish course is TO be eaten in
which case the fish fork will be the
second to be used and the salad fork
will take third place. The salad fork
may also be used for pastry and still
be in good taste.
Now for the spoons several and
sundry. A relish spoon is placed on
the table in front of the relish dish
and not placed in it until the relish
is passed. A bonbon spoon is also
used for sailed nuts and it too remains
demurely on the table beside its dish
until it is placed in the dish when it
is passed. Bouillon spoons are used
only when bouilon is served i'll cups.
They are placed on the table with the
other silver which is to be used in
eating the meal. Sometimes in fact
they do appear placed crosswise above
the plate rather than at the extreme
right of it. The berry spoon, which is
always a popular wedding gift, is
placed with the dish of berries before
the hostess who serves them. The
berry fork may be made TO do double
duty in serving large vegetables or
| pudding or casserole dishes.
The orange spoon appears at break
fast above the plate if the fruit is on
the table when the family arrives. II
the fruit is brought in after the family
are seated. the spoon is to be found
at the right of the plate. The olive
spoon is placed in the dish of olives
it too may be used with nuts, just be-
| fore they are passed. An iced tef
spoon is a necessity for tall Slasse:
and may be used with iced coffee, lem
onade. fruit juices or other iced drinks
1t is placed on the right hand side.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
NEGOTIATIONS OF A MARRIED
WOMAN By Helen ROWLAND
If the Truth Were Told.

Nothing makes woman appreciate
a Woodworking grub of husband, like
having been married to a happy-go-
lucky butterfly.
The woman who says she has given
a man up for good" usually means
that she has given him up for incor-
rigible.
Somehow. the moment a girl begins
to take lot of stock in n mans love,
it ceases to declare any dividends
One joy in moving is that a woman
can leave her husbands old shoes,
ancient pipe, moth-eatcn sweater. soft
collars and collection of junk behind
in the old apartment-andt then blame
it on the careleSsncss OF the movers.
Before marriage. man sends wo-
man kisses over the telephone and
hangs up the receiver tcndcrly and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13

Dear Miss Fairfax:
love young man who cares deep
ly for me and who has asked me to
be his wife. would say yes, but for
one reason: He has broken not few
promises about taking liquor. Although
his last word of honor has not been
broken.
| don't mean that he becomes in
toxicatcd each time he takes it, he
cause he doesn't. I've never seen him
that way. But that doesn't say he
won't after we are married.
| have known so much unhappiness
caused by drink that | am afraid to
let my heart rule my head.
My folks are fond of the young man
but are afraid to trust the rest OF my
life TO one who may or may not keep
his word.
will look forward to your replT
through the evening paper and hope
you will help me as you have helped
others. BUD"
You are wise my dear not to trust
your life and happiness to the care Of
a man who has the drinking habit.
Wait until he has entirely given up
drinking for at least year before you
think Of taking HIM seriously as more
than a casual friend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13

reluctantly: after marriage he fires
her excuses over it. and just snaps
it off as though it were a live wire.
Most men are looking for wife
with a pliablc satin finish, a durable
all-wool ground, changeablc pattern,
and domestic weave.
Infatuation is like hay fever. some
thing which seizcs you violently and
accountably every summer, but which
mercifully and magically disappears,
and is forgotten with the first cold
wave.
Marry n man because he has such
a charming way with wOmen-and
then divorce him for tho same season,
Apparently, the only unforGivablc
crimes these days. are for man TO
be BROKE and for a woman to be
broken
Copyright, 1925. King Feature Syn, Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
Afraid to Marry Again.
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Some months ago met a, young
lady and have been going about with
her ever since. She told me she had
been married very unhappily. then
explained that | also had been married
and had tried my best to make my
wife happy, but that she went about
with other men and finally left me.
She seems a very nice young lacy
and she agreed to marry me. But
when We went to the license bureau
she changed her mind. | was greatly
disappointed as i had hoped to have a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
Do You Know That

The timber of an oak is not really
much good until the tree is about a
century old.
Women have larger feet and hands,
on the average, than they had five
years ago. The difference is believed
to be du, to the increase in sports.
Belgium had 100000 houses de
stroyed during the Great War; when
the present reconstruction scheme is
completed. however, there viii be 1000
houses more than in 1914.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13

ITO BE Continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
Helpful Hints.

When washing oily hair. add a small
lump of camphor gum to the hot wa
ter.
Use a sponge whcp cleaning paint.
Cheap ones will be hard enough for
the purpose. and with care will Last
quito long time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
Talks
Dinner Menu
BY Alice Irwin
Broiled Ham and Eggs
Baked Potatoes
Baked Corn.
Apple and Nut Salad
Tapioca Cream

Whenever / visit in a home in
which there are children, become
more than ever convinced that to
take a part in every activity of the
household is a privilege which should
not be denied them.
The children seem TO group them
selves into three classes-those upon
whom no household obligations what
soever are put; those who are COM
manded to do this and that and made
to hate homework as an onerous
task; those who really live the life of
the household.
I do not know whether children of
the first class are more unfortunate
than those of the second or not, but j
do know that the really fortunate
children come under the third group
ing. Just as the really fortunate
grown-ups are not those whose every
need is met, nor those who have diff
ficulty meeting even the most neces-
sary of the necessities of life. But
those of us who must work for a
living and find our work satisfying
and stimulating.
/ have always been a firm believer
in granting each child over 6 an al
lowance. ! also believe in giving
each child over 6 definite duties and
expecting him to perform them. Ono
mother of my acquaintance who takes
professional care of her children
tells me that her 6-year-old son must
pick up his own clothes. helps her
with tho dusting-at which he is a
great nuisance, but which fills him
with glow of pride because he is
helping mothcr-and spends an hour
of his precious Saturday afternoon
in helping dad clean the car.
There is no part of the household :
activities which claims the interest of
the children as docs cooking and !
hope that now that school has begun
again. the plan which | suggested last
spring of turning over the preparation
of Saturday evenings dinner entirely
to the children of the family, may
be carried out. If the girls-or the
boys cither-have reached the age at
which they are receiving instruction
in domestic science at school, they
have reached the age at which they
can carry over into practice in tbC
home the preliminary experience which
the classroom has given them. For il
is only preliminary experience which
classroom instruction can offer; and
i loses much of its value unless it is
carried over into the home. No child
would ever learn to read if his read
ing were confined to half hcIr OF
his school day: so no girl will cvei
learn to cook if her time for cooking
is limited to a domestic science per.
iod. And have discovered that boys
like to cook Just MS well as girls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-19
Local News

j. II. Moynihan has purchased the
Keith house on Oak st.
For longer wear try a pair b & B
OveralIs, S1.50, at Bjerstedt & Ben
son.-adv
The City Hall election rom is
undergoing a general overhauling
and remodelling.
Mrs. F. B. Webster attended the
two day Spirella Training School held
in Minneapolis recently.
Fay Miller has moved into one of
the houses on the Stevenson farm at
the east edge Of the city.
For Home Baking-DOughnuts,
pies, cakes, nut bread, etc. Mrs. r.
p. ColweIl. Phone 373.-adv.
Hon. Al. C. Anderson of Menom-
onie has been elected chairman of the
Wisconsin highway commission.
We invite you to treat yourself to
a sight of great values in Spring
Suits at Bjerstedt &. Benson.-adv.
Several from here plan to accom-
pany the local high school basketball
quint to the tournament at Madison
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Howe returned
today from Fort Wayne, Ind, where
they spent the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Fritz.
The Fire Department was called to
the w. F. Smith home in Normal
Place yesterday noon. Sparks from
the chimney had ignited the roof, but
the flames were extinguished before
any damage was done.
Thousands of families use Tubbs
Bilious Mans Friend for their spring
tonic and regulator. Why not You?
1t will do you good. 1t differs from
other medicines. You don't have to
take a lot of it to get results. At
Dewey's or Freeman's Drug Store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-19

b & B Canvas gloves, extra
good" lSc pair at Bierstedt &
4 Benson.-adv.
An enclosure is being installed in
the front Of the First National bank
to house, the office.
Oswold Jensen of Ellsworth visited
his sister, Mrs. E. Neil Reed, last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawley CT
Baldwin We're in the city Friday eve
ming for the tournament.
Hans Marker of Ellsworth iias
moved into the Leonard Johnson
house, on the West Side.
Hemstitching will be done at
Stewards Store every afternoon.
Leave your orders now.-adv.
Harry VIM, who purchased the
Jas. Allen house on the West Side,
has moved there the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson nave
moved into the H. Jenkins residence
which they recently purchased.
Mrs. A. Farm and daughter, Miss
Beatrice, visited relatives in st. Paul
from Friday until Monday evening.
Mrs. Kimball and daughters, Mis-
ses Mary and Myra have purchased
the Fred Seton residence on Elm st.
have complete line of new
lingerie. Order yours for Faster
now. Mrs. C. c. Glass, phone 532.
-adv
Assistant Postmaster w. E. Hunter
has been confined to his home with a
severe attack of la grippe the past
two days.
Miss Goldie Jackman, who teaches
at Aurora, Mimi, spent the weekend
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Jackman.
Miss Adah Tubbs, who had been
spending the past six weeks at Stock
ton, Cal, with her sister, Miss Nina,
will return home this evening.
Rag carpet and rug weaving. Plain
and fancy work. Leave orders at
Falteisek's Barber Shop, 119 So.
Main ST., River Falls, Wis.-adv.
Mrs. NJ. J. Mcdonald and daughter,
Frances Mae, returned to st. Paul
Monday after two weeks visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Woodburn.
j. L. Chapman, Sr., left Monday
for Kenosha to attend the State Con-
vention of County Board Chair
men. Mr.. Chapman was appointed
to go in place of w. Williams, who
was unable to go.
Tubbs Iodomyrrh is decidedly the
best thing to use for any cut or
wound. 1t is antiseptic, healing and
styplic. 1t will heal barb wire cuts
without a scar. 1t removes the pain
almost instantly. At Dewey's Drug
! Store or Freeman's Drug Store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-19
STEWART STORE NEWS

A. j. Wangerin Of st. Paul was a
weekend guest at the home of his
son, Ray.
Harold Laurenz called on us Sat
urday. He came over from Roberts
to see the game Friday evening.
Misses Lenore Stewart and Lydia
Rautenberg attended the perform
ance at the Metropolitan in st. Paul
Sunday.
Ivor Abraham of New Richmond
assumed duties in the grocery depart
ment Wednesday.
Ted Thorsen attended the preforn-
ance at the Palace-Orpheum in st.
Paul Sunday afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-19

Miss Clarienne Kennedy returned
from St. Paul Monday.
Senator Hunt Of Madison spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home
here.
'The Big Show" Ports Bros.
Hats and Caps at Bierstedt & Ben
son.---adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Solum Of Ellis
worth visited in the city last Thurs
day and Friday.
Art Dodge and family have moved
into the George Pratt house 9ear the
entrance Of Glen Park.
Fifty new knit bottom jackets,
1885 to $685.. You'll do better at
Bierstedt & Benson.--adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hanson visit
ed the latter's parents near Els
worth the first of the week.
Hemstitching will be done at
Stewards Store every afternoon.
Leave your orders now.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Smith motored
to Ellsworth Tuesday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Keller.
Mrs. R. p Colwell left yesterday
for Superior to visit her daughter,
Miss Nina, who is attending the Nor
NAL there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sutherland
and Miss Margaret Sutherland, went
to Minneapolis Sunday to attend the
funeral of Carl E. Crist.
Eau Claire county has issued an
order forbidding vehicles of 5000
pounds or over from travelling on its
roads when the frost is leaving the
ground this spring.
Paul Taggart was down from Min
neapolis Tuesday and yesterday. His
mother, Mrs. Ella Taggart returned
to Minneapolis with him yesterday
and will make her home with him at
3452 Bryant Ave. So.
, 1925-07-09
OsgOod Sentenced
to 20 to 30 Years
in Pen for Murder

SUNDANCE, JULY l. William
Osgood, 81 years of age. Crook coun-
ty sheepman, convicted of man
slaughter for the killing of James
Storm, Devils Tower cattleman, last
election day near Sundance, was SEN
fenced to from twenty to thirty years
in the state penitentiary at Rawlins.
Sentence was pronounced by Judge
Harry P. Ilsey who presided at the
trial brought to a close at Sundance
ten days ago.
The two men, between whom there
had been bitter feeling for several
years as the result of a quarrel owe
range lying between their two ranch
es, met at a polling place neal the
Devils Tower. In the fight, Osgood
is alleged to have drawn a dirk or
knife and slashed Storms jugular
vein. Storm lived less than a min
ute. Osgood pleaded self defense.
, 1925-07-09

brought about by the unreasonable
demands of labor"
Organized labor in the United
States and organized labor in Mexico
are two entirely different PROPOSE
lions. In Mexico they have two la
Dor organizations and, while one of
them is slightly sympathetic with
the aims of the American Federation
of labor in this country, it is OPEN
ly pronounced communistic in it's
aims and purposes. The other labor
organization in Mexico holds nothing
in common with American labor and
it is also communistic in the full
meaning of the word. The United
States wants the friendship of all the
nations of the world, but it does not
intend to be bullied or bluffed by any
country, nor any group of people in
any country who are communistic to
the nth degree.
, 1925-07-09
G. w. Marks Reports
Road Construction
in District No. 7

Due to lack of equipment and bad
weather, work IN Rawlins-Casper
Road Of. A. 64) is not progressing
as fast as it should but contractor
is now installing steam shovel and
larger rock crusher and work should
soon be full speed ahead.
ii. Larsen, contractor on Rawlins-
Parco Road now has drag line work
ing making channel change at Sugar
creek and very good outfit on bal
ance of work and is showing good
progress. This work should be fin
ished August 18th.
The rain of the last two weeks is
causing some delay on Bosler-Wheat-
Road Of. A. 1929 however
things are now under way again.
Wyoming Roads.
, 1925-07-09
American Property
and Rights Must Be
Protected in Mexico

WASHINGTON, d. c., JULY G.
The recent note to Mexico by Secre-
tary of State Kellogg will undoubted-
ly result in the Mexican government
realizing that American rights of life
and property must be protected and
that the United States, while it de-
sires to be on most friendly terms
with her sister republic of the south,
does not intend to have her face slap
ped by Mexico or anyone else.
Secretary Kellogg, in his publish
ed statement, called attention to the
fact that an act of confiscation had
been perpetrated by the Gales gov
eminent and that the same had been
, 1925-07-09
SHEEP MEN WILL
MEET BUFFALO
JULY 29-3O-31

The 22nd annual Convention of the
Wyoming Wool Growers Association
viii be held at Buffalo on July 20, 80
S1st. Because of the interest in pro-
posed Grazing Control Legislation, a
record crowd is expected. In the
past the sheep men of Wyoming have
always beer opposed to any scheme
for Government Control of the Pub
lie Domain and there is sure to be a
very interesting discussion of this
subject.
Because of the large amounts of
Government Land in Carbon County.
the matter of Grazing Control is of
great Importance, not only to the
sheep men but to all the people of
the county, as wool growing is one
of the leading industries of the coun-
ty. 1t is expected that practically
all of the wool growers in Carbon
County will attend the Convention
and take part in the discussion of
range control.
With the wool market getting
stronger and one of the best lamb
crops ever, the sheep men are feeling
good.
Many people do not realize that the
wool growing industry is one of the
most important in the state and it
will surprise them to know that the
sale of wool and lambs this year will
bring into Wyoming approximately
$50, 900, 10000.
Buffalo has made arrangements to
take care of a large crowd and en-
terrain them royalty.
Every livestock producer in the
state is invited to attend the ses-
sions OFF this convention. which are
sure to be interesting.
, 1925-07-09
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED

The latter part Of last week two
building permits were issued by City
Clerk Clause. II. T. Croft was is.
sued a permit to build a garage on
lots IA, Is and 16 in block 25 sec
ond Park Hill addition. The build.
ing will cost in the vicinity of $500
and will be completed in about seven
days.
Grant r. Brown was issued a per
nit to build a garage on lot II block
J, school land lease. The garage will
be finished in about a week and will
cost about $500.
, 1925-07-09

Engineer Turner is having a very
neat porch built on the front OF his
residence. 1t does seem strange,
however, why a bachelor should be
making so many improvements on
his abode. 1t looks suspicious to
say the least.
, 1925-07-09

Thos. Hanks, until quite recently
Carbon county's efficient %jailor, will
be married Saturday to Miss Matilda
Johnson. The ceremony will take
place at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Jost. Here's success and
long life to you, in advance, Tom,
and may all your troubles be little
.opaS
, 1925-07-09

Harry Chapman, accompanied by
his family. came in from Ferris last
Friday and spent several days in the
city.
, 1925-07-09

w. S. Nicholson of Omaha has ac-
cepted a position in DR.. Maghee's
drug store. Mr.. Nicholson is an ex-
cellent druggist and will add much
to the popularity of the store.
, 1925-07-09

According to- the statistic atlas
just issued the center of population
of Wyoming is located at a point
about 80 miles west and eight miles
south of Casper; in 1900 it was three
miles directly east of Alcova. In
1890 it vas about 35 miles, south
east of this point and in 1880 about
80 miles directly south of the last
indicated point or about 80 miles
north of Hanna.
, 1925-07-09

Engineer Birney and family have
gone east to Nebraska to visit with
friends for a short time. Mr.. Klink
will handle the throttle on the 1413
during the absence of Mr.. Birney.
, 1925-07-09
NEWS OF
THIRTY -FOUR YEARS AG0-189l
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the Rawlins storied IN these old
items with our city and county of today

One thousand head of two-year-
old Utah steers will be unloaded at
Rawlins stock yards soon, and then
driven to the Powder river country.
, 1925-07-09

County Commissioner r. A. Day Is
in the city this week from his ranch
near Saratoga and is attending the
regular monthly session of the board
, 1925-07-09

Geo. Gregory is expected back II
about "A week and will occupy his ole
position in the shops.
, 1925-07-09

Mrs. w. d. Clark left for Green
River last Friday. whore she will visit
friends for n few days.
, 1925-07-09

Peter johnson, one of the Rawlins
heavy weights, went over to Gold Hill
on Wednesdays stage.
, 1925-07-09

Road Supervisor Andrew Rasmus-
son is in the city this week from his
home at Slavery.
, 1925-07-09

Some delay to- trains "a caused
for a couple of days this week by the
burning of the Rock Creek bridge
this side of Laramie.
, 1925-07-09

Tuesday a man beating his way on
the railroad suddenly became de-
mented and jumped from the train
near this city. he was brought to
this place where officers took charge
of him. He is now in the hospital
recovering from a few slight injuries
he received when he jumped from the
train.
, 1925-07-09

The Carbon jail caught fire early
Monday morning and burned with
one inmate. The fellow was in the
lookup about half the time for
drunkenness, and was in this time
for that ~offense, but the Waterman
failed to search him before putting
him in, and it is thought he set the
Jail on fire as the smoke seemed to
be coming from his cell when the
fire was first discovered. Every eff
fort was made to save the unfortun-
ate man but without avail.
, 1925-07-09

A game of polo was played on the
flat south of the slaughter house
Sunday afternoon. A large crowd
wendell their way thither to see the
sport, but as a number of the play
ers were new beginners, the game
was not So interesting as it other
wise would have been. The ball vas
driven across the goal only twice
during the game, which was cut short
by a shower of rain.
, 1925-07-09

John Buchanan went out to Dixon
last week and has been busy rusti-
eating and enjoying country life.
, 1925-07-09

William INLAND and John Nelson
were visitors in Rawlins from VAN
suffer for several days this week.
, 1925-07-09
Ten Years Ago

Successful.
Perhaps the highest achievement
in the scientific world was reached
Monday of last week when telephone