davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-05-29
When TO SPRAY.

In reply the question. "At what time
should we proceed to spray?" Prof. Pop
enoe says:
The egg is deposited in the eye of the
apple when the apple is erect. As soon
as the blossoms have fallen. spray the
trees at once. Do not wait until the ap-
Piles are as big as the end of your thumb.
do not care if you have to spray your
BellflOwers this week and Jenets the
next. prefer Paris green because il
will not hurt the leaves so badly as
London purple-about an ounce Of poi
son TO fifteen gallons OF water. The
water must be green as it comes from
the spout. Spray until the water begins
to drip from the tips of the leaves, then
stop. prefer to put On three applica-
tions at least, week apart. Your neigh
Dor, possibly, has not sprayed. His
orchard will breed few moths which
may come to your orchard later and de-
pOsit eggs on the apples, this time not
necessarily in the eye of the apple. You
cannot spray against them, because the
apples are half-grown, and you do not
want to mix Paris green with your own
apple sauce. But even if you are care
full some will escape. If you put on a
band of paper or old burlaps around the
trunk of the tree you will probably
catch good many of the worms crawl
ing down the trunk Of the tree. Visit
them and clean them every week up to
the close OF the season. Pick up all of
the fruit as soon as it drops. or let the
hogs do it, if you do not object to hav-
ing them in the orchard. Be careful
not to put any wormy fruit in your Gel
lar. BY adopting these precautions you
will naturally lessen the numbers Of the
moth
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-05-29
Don't ScoId.

Mothers, don't scold You can be firm
without scolding your children; you can
reprove them for their faults; you can
punish them when necessary, but don't
get into the habit of perpetually scold-
ing them. 1t does them no good. They
soon become so accustomed to fault find
ins and'scolding that they pay no atten-
ton to it Or, which often happens, they
grow hardened and reckless in conse-
quence of it Many a naturally good
disposition is ruined by constant scolding,
and many a child is driven to seek evil
associates because there is no peace a;
home. Mothers, with their many cares
and perplexities, often fall into the habit
unconsciously; but it is sad habit fol
them and their children. Watch your.
selves, and don't indulge in this unfor
tunate and often unIntentional manner
of addressing your children. Watch
even the tones of your voice, and, above
all, watch your hearts; for we have d.
vine authority for saying that "ous OF
the abundance of the heart the mouth
sDeaketh.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-05-29
A Substitute for Gutta Percha.

Senior da Costa. q gentleman well
known in Portuguese scientific circles,
is reported from Goa to have discover
ed an excellent and abundant substi-
tute for gutta percha. If this is true.
it will be good news for the electric
telegraph companies. 1t is the solid
flied fluid which issues from the nivol-
cantem, which grows wild in the Con-
can district, and is generally planted
for hedges, Senior da Cost6 states that
it is insoluble in water, it softens
under heat and hardens in the cold. 1t
receives. moreover, and retains a
given moulded shape, can be cast into
very thin sheets, and is capable of
taking the ninutest impressions on its
surface. Though white when it flows
from the tree, in its dried state it is of
chocolate color. closely resembling
gutts percha.-LondoH Telegraph.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-05-29
TO BE CONTINUED.
Grounds for Divorce in ITALY.

We subjoin a few of the reasons
given for claiming legal separation on
the part of married couples in Italy:
One man called his wife's sister thief
A husband had beaten his wife's pet
dog. Another constantly chewed to.
bacco. A third cut off his wife's curls
without her consent. A fourth refused
to take his wife out for a walk. A
fifth compelled his wife to sit up talk
ing with him after midnight when she
would have preferred going to sleep.
One lady refused to sew on her hus-
bands trousers buttons. Another lazilv
stayed in bed till noon every day. 4
third would not let her husband 90
near the fire on cold winters day.
A fourth lady" dragged her husband
out of bed by his beard. A fifth went
strolling round the town instead of at.
tending to her domestic duties.-CGr.
riere di NdpoLi.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-05-29
SOME ODD CHARACTERS
An Observant Bank Onicial Tells OF His
Oueer vfsisora

Quser Visitors.
@Yes, good many odd characters
come in here in the course of "a hours,
said one of those bank msrshals who
wheel the bewildered into line and keep
the stream of humanity moving before
the little wired windows Of the tellers
Zone day quaint little lady came in
ard in a gently nervous way told me
that she wanted to deposit 81, 600
showed her what to do and turned to
leave her. Then she began to go through
the little reticule that hung on her
arm. watched her for a moment as
81 carefully took out her various arti-
c.as. But she evidently hadn't found
wrat she was after, for a second later
8 e closed the satchel with sharp snap,
walked over to me, and started in on .
long apology that in her hurry she had
left the $1,000 at home by mistake.
Then she went out didn't pay much
attention to her and had forgotten her,
when about month afterward she came
in again and went through exactly the
same performance, and" added the
fficial with laugh, she's been keep
ing it up at regular periods for years.
Then, again, some people have the
queerest kind of pocket safes for their
money and their books, said the bank
official They seem to think that it isin
the Utmost recesses of their garments
that they are safest Some wrap I'D
their books in oiled silk cases Wallets
are very popular with the poor peo-
lie, and they like knotted string better
than any clasp that was ever invented.
The handkerchief is the poor woman's
infallible personal safe deposit When
she has tied up her valuables in it and
slowed it carefully away amid the labyr-
inthian folds of her garments, it is gen.
orally pretty safe; at least she thinks
it is
There are the nervous depositors who
are afraid they will never see their books
again when they hand them in at the
windows, or that the tellers will give
them by some mistake to the wrong per-
son in passing them out Then there are
the confident depositors, who frequently
make mistakes In counting the money
they deposit, and their surprise is often
amusing when a recount makes them
acknowledge their error.
Blocking the line Is the most frequent
fault of anxious depositors They keep
US busy, and, added the official, we
hoy the exercise y New York Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-05-29
Cottage Cheese.

This is healthful and palatable dish,
and ought often to be found on the
farmers table, Many farmers wives
and daughters add to their supply of
pocket money by furnishing families in
the city with this delicious cheese. To
make it take clabbered milk and heat it
over hot water just enough to separate
the curd and whey, lay thin cloth in a
colander or sieve, pour in the curd and
let it drain an hour or two. After it is
drained season it with salt, and when
ready to serve pour good rich cream
over it. This dish, brought from the
ice chest just before tea is ready, is fit to
set before a king. l believe l never
knew but two people that did not like it,
and have always entertained the deep
est sympathy for them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-05-29
A Cuisines. yyoman,s Dress.

A ladies' tailor has invented a dress
for business women which has six pockets,
viz, the usual skirt pocket two pockets
on the hips, suitable for purse, keys, or
penknife, two small pockets in the sleeves
to hold railroad tickets or loose change,
and a tiny vest pocket on the left side,
which may be utilized for watch pocket
or a memorandum book
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-05-29
Who sent

I summoned nv vasst "Who sent
{ his?" demanded.
MADAME the Contessa Romani."
replied vincenzo with discreet gravity.
"There is card attached, II the Ex-
cellenze will be pleased to look"
/ did look. 1t was my wife's visiting
card, and on it was written in her own
delicate penmanship-
ITO remind the Conte of his promised
visit tomorrow.
A sudden anger possessed me. 1 crum-
pied mp the dainty glossy bit of paste
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-05-29

When Little Phil" Sheridan, now
nine year old. is old enough he is to have
a West Point appointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
4 RINIMscINee ID Mn. nAsauN.
How lie Got circus Poster. In,o Cana.
ia Without rarinr ia, p,tv.


"o" lie Got Circus Poster. In,o Cana.
dH Without Paying tho Duiy.
Ono Of T. r. narnum's most sue.
cesstul fcats Of bamboozlcmcnt," said A
New Yorker the other day. "was played
upon the Canadian customs authori.
tics. The veteran showmans tours
were always planned far In advance.
and one winter he made up his mind
TO take his great circus and mcnagerie
through Canada during thg summer
after the next. This gave him about
two years In which to mature his plans.
Zone Important item Of shovman's
expenses consists Of his advertising
placards, and Mr.. Barnum was always
lavish with these gaudy prints lie
was aware that the Canadian govern.
mont imposed high duty on this elias,
OF Imports, and yet lac wanted TO paint
Canada red, yellow. blue and green
with lavishness that no Snowman had
ever displayed there before.
Now there was no printing hous,
anywhere In Canada tia, could bcgin
TO turn ont the kind of work that Mr.
Banum required, either In sire. color %
anish. Nevertheless. his immense post.
ou came under the same classification
asmuch smaller Autographs and printed
colorcd matter did. aud he knew thnt
the Dominion custom authorities would
not nbate one Iot Of the full toll. but
would rather rejoice a, tie opportunity
TO mulct tho foreigner who you'll con.
vey 20 much money out Of a country.
so lamum studied the question a
while, aud finally sent on at once "a
great lot ~ circus posters Of the most
Gorgeous designs, whcrcon yellow lions
clawcd striped tigers, aud brown bear.
fought with blue hlppopotami IN tho
gore flowed into beautiful crimson
backgrounds No agent appeared.
when the posters were detained BY tho
Canadian customs officers Ia pay the
duty. They were accordingly held Tor
twelve months, then duly advertise |
for sale for thrcc months more, aud
finally put mp at auction with loi Of
other unclaimed parcels, and wore dee.
lgnaiod Ia tho catalogue mof,ly rs col.
orod priuiS'
Nobody took any Interest IN them
wlcn the auctionccr called Tor u bid.
aud finally the whole batch was knocked
down for a song to a scent agent Of tho
circus who had been sent up by Mr..
Bamum for that express purpose. -
New York Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

TwentysiS ycars ago, whcn connected
with tho Clarendon hotel, At Saratoga
Springs, n. ", J. q. Chamberlain, the
present cashier Of tho Leland hotel, was
given . pass on tho National Expires
COMPANY by its general superintendent,
l.. II. Virgil Mr.. Chamberlain was thea
a bright young man and had done many
acts Of kindness for tho superintendent.
In gratitude to tho young hotel clerk
Virgil presented him with tho pas
which gave him tho right TO send any
package free Of charge through tho com
pany,
A few weeks ago the National Express
company was amalgaInAted with tho
Northern Pacific Express company, and
the new arrangement came into eject
a few days ago. Mr, Chamberlain had
ussd hla pass Whenever no had occasion,
bat he was little Ia doubt ~ 20 whether
II would bo OF any good under tho new
management
However, as soon IA tho Office In the
Rookery building was open Mr. Cham
bsrlain walked Ia with u package direct
ell TO @. Il. Dufkee. Of Saratoga Springs
Tho clerk weighed tho package with par
ticular care. as this was tho hrat one
handled by the new company. Thou
when he asked for pay tho pass was pro
duoed. General Superintendent Hut
was called IN ON tho question OF the
validity u tho antlquated pass, but ID
knew that tho document had never been
rescluded and tho package was seal
along. Tho pass was on illmsy paper
but tho cashier mounted u on piece Of
Kin pastoboard and preserved It care
fully Now he Is wondering whether he
can will away tho pass WHOM ho requires
Al no LONGER Chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Ono Of the authors Of 'rhc Car aud
Ills People, gives tho following Instance
Of Tolstois independence OF thought
and nctioni
Gcnculi.oris Meiikoif had been given
such unbounied power 10 act agaiust
the nlhllists that. ~ hc said, ho was viz.
tually created vicc emperor llc dl..
covered Ia the course If his official IN.
ycstlgations that unc Of the leading nj.
hill,i chiefs was Ia tho habit Of visiting
Toistol, ali one day Mclikon himself
went out Ia tho novclist's country
house. before tho visitor had m.
nouuccd himself Tolstoi recognized him
and saldi
"You aru Loris MclilSoG. Do you
come 20 40 mo officially OF as a private
mani II you come officially here aru
my keys scan'h, open everything.
You Aru FIRE. Ia do 30.
~ do not come officially" replied
MclIkof.
VERY good" answered Tolstol, aud
calling two stnlwnrt servants hc said Ia
them, Throw this man out Of the
housci'
The order was obcycl 10 the lottcr.
and Molikcn dared not seek rcdnaA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or REAL
ESTATE.

NOTICE ~ uEgEnY oiyrS. rnAT n
~ pursuance % an order of The frnhauc
Court ~ uavs County, IN me mater of Tue
estate rf Amos isirhuuks, deceased INC uns
deraiguun administrator of said eaiatc VII soli
1t private sale, fnf cash, 20 the highest hiiier,
anu ~ iert 60 confirmation hf saw Ifuhalc
Court. % ~ after the iHh day 81 June, lHili
an tho right TILE, interest aud estate % SAD
Amua TalflHbnts a. the time Of his death. anu
also all the right. title and interest that the -.
tate has iJ operation Of law Or oihcfwise ae
quiret, Other than or ~ addition 10 that oi
ta.d intrstnis ~ The time - hls dcaih, IN and
TO those certain lots pitees % rarecls % land
lying and hslnG In nnuntiiui, county o. DAVIS
irffiiuft ~ ttah, nud described A. follow. 20
wit Aiuf Lot : aud ahnut one ihifd ~ an
acre DO ihc.nnuheast part ~ lot y both IN
iiara VI. ItN"A." iionhuful tnwnslir survey.
me- uf oncfs IN Whiting may De- made % HuY
time alter thr nrat ruiiicatun Of this notice,
and before the sale said hlds may ne dcii.
eftd ~ nc undermined a. b. frsifeurc W
nuuntifui. DAVIS Couui'. or Al thg gnIrg -
Charles y ieaffuu, Attorney, Us >. Main
street. salt late CITY.
Terms and rontitians of sale Tcnrff cent "
pfirr offered 10 accompany M, balance on
confirmation of sale by Probate Court Decd NJ
expense ~ tne pnfrhsarf.
bids will be received Tor each lot sfpafatcly.
GFunat A. LINCOLN,
Admlniitfaiol u the estate % Amos iaif'
banks, declared
Dated June On. 1871. dlw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

rfon-~or poyy experiments iun,
confirm the inference drawn from car.
lier observations that the heat Of tho
moon docs not accumulate By pcnc-
trating beneath her mrincc, Il lasts
only from moment to moment as sup.
piled by the sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

The edlet Of tho Italian government
restraining emigration is not Issued BY
way Of shying a stone a, tho United
States Tho government circular pro-
hibits minors from leaving tho kingdom
u they arc unaeeompanied by parents
o. guardianA Minors eighteen Year, OF
ago viii not DO permitted to leave eE'
apt by permit FROM tho minister OF war
rhis Is done for military reasonA Tho
young men eighteen years Of age are
wanted for the military reserves Tho
army OF Italy, 100000 strong. must not
Do allowed 10 go down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Tfetnis Couu IN and Tor salt Lake
County, Territory q Utah
In TIE matter 81 the Estate u Thomas
MT IftfraHrd.

NOTICE ~ iiLitknY OivIN THAI
~ kHfahrlh nj, ndminlfifailiN ~ The o.
tair - Thunai liit. deceased, hiss rendered TO-
frtiirusut, auf MED IN said Court. her nual
arCuuut ~ hfr Authorization u t1ld estate
ADD tftiinn ffr nual distribution 81 ihc fosi
Que q sad estate among no pcfanus rniiilsf
june, Al. - II 10 O'Clock m. Al the Court
Room 81 Hald Court. W tho tounty Court
iioufs rslt i.alr tiiy and County, Utah rom.
tory, has been duly nrpllriVd hf thu Juds1 4
ssii Court Tor the atiiisnsni ~ nhid arruuul
and hearing said petition Tor dltifihutnn. N
winch uur and pace nuF pcff1u intsfes 81 ~
fhid gtinic may Hrllsf and HhuW cause v ani
thtft ~, WIZ Hain account should hot b. sft
we'd aud approved and final distribution made
a. prayed Tor.
dated MAY q, isi. ..
C.E. AiIES,
tiofk " The Probate Court
ny e. y. sTANtus. deputy. dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

An official weekly In Germany calcu'
latcs how an invalid workingman eau
live for 200 days III the year from the
seventy Eve dollar allowed him by the
Old Age and Invalid Insurance fund
Firt breakfast, sii.2j annually; sec.
und breakfast, $3.50; dinner, sis.75;
afternoon coffee, $3.50, supper, siji
rent. sli.25. clothing. si75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

inc suggestion has been made tnat 'ns
United States government establish u
telephone at every country postoiilee Tor
tho use Of farmers It would save many
tircsome trips TO tho railway station
naly a weary ride TO summon tho doc
Tor aud many TIP TO tho county court
house" IL would only cost, all told
fifteen dollars to tho mile, Yes, on.
where would tho telephone goi Would
every farmer have TO build an additional
QUO 10 his house from tho country post
oflleei While ho was going 70 tho coan i'
Try postollles no could 80 just "a wen
after tl,e doctor or ~ the railway station
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Nun TRUSTEES oFTHE rniRrY Flrrn
school nistfict, sat Lab County, utth,
nfr nov prepared to receive sailed proposals
f0f fhf ere lion Of schonlh0siso IN SAID DE
tfirt ~ h. nunt IN accordance with nlauf ana
apcfidraiions held Us the ttusbtH. The plans
can be- seen on application 10 tuucr'nirulr NJ
" co on store. fanth Jordan. The bids VIII be
opened and Rad IN public On tue lnd dsy OF
Jult, 1874. The work To 10 1ssiFnci 70 the
lowest fespouslhie bidder. the trustees fciefN'
ins the right 10 reject any ard ~ BIDS.
a. Z, BTCk stead,
". ". npi.r,
TltOa. btaAhE,
Trustees Of the Thirty ntth School District
South Iurian. -ait iAae County,
south Jordan, May ., lsil. dNa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Earrings that bore the miniatures Of
the dear friends or relatives Of the
wcacrs were quite fashionable at
very early day, and in many eases they
were attached In the form u pendants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Miss Plunpleish tof tho sublrb',-
Why can't you urge a reduction OF
fares on oar roadi
Tho Editor lgallantlyl-l can oni
know one fair that hope will never DO
reduced. -pltlsburg bulleup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

SsAnAn 4. MITCHELL GRAHAM. TIE
s,ph H. " .ffniTic e., Niiiiam H., iioss -Afah
O.. ana Charles ~. ufahaui, MihUrs, having
nod her ptuiipn heron, duty verified, PRAYING
inf IN order 20 sale ~ ai ths rel esiaia % said
hereby nfdtfsd that me nsNt ~ Ain ~ the
N1fda. and az prfaous Interested m tho estate
q saii tninsfs aprcar before the ttd Probate
tquu on FRIDAY, ne tsnth Gay Of July. lsll,
~ 70 O'Clock in thr forenoon q aid daF, Il
me iuuu Room - said Probate Court At tho
teutI tour House, IA the CITY ana County u
~ order shuud not be rfautsd ~ the saii
guardian, ~ Eol % much ~ ths real estate ~
ne tald miHuft ~ Iryais tsir, - shan DO
nsrestafi. am mat copy ~ thia aftief DO puh
iishSi ~ inffi ihfer Successive wrrks ~ TIE
bfstnif ttINisa saws. newspaper pndtoi
ani putlihed M sald CiiY and olnty.
Dated .th day 81 iunr, isul.
NV. BAiiicii. PIosale Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

!, &. o., Alloa, CirFi Of The Probate Cour, IN
hndfuf ne County % Eat iaks, To- tho rrFfit
tpY u Utah, DO hereby certify Mal thr tore
FolnE o. full, fun nni correct copy 81 order
should not h. iuAdf, 10 ne matlsr the sataiu
and Tuardiauthip % JotHrh T. n, 1fHhsm, u
~ mlunfs, a. epp aIa - fcrufi in by once.
10 Wliufts whereof have hrrfuatu frt ny
lghl hnd shted TIE seat of aaid Court, thit
Oh daf ~ iane, A. u, igt.
itHAL q d. ALLEN,
lily O. 4. STANTON,
htputy lirfk. d1W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
LIST or LETTERS.

Remaining In tho Post once At salt tass
city. Utah, june iiih. ispl. which. " net
called TOT within two weeks. wall be sent 70 The
Dead Letter once n Washington. %. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

NOTICE.
NOR SALE N Provo CITY, a GOOD
II huaheT's huaincis Apply 10 l,oiieft
lIkiI. ! street. Provo CITY. 4 wed4sL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

q Jo.sph l. r. d,ssaa I y, al. I S'Sois.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-08

The guests OF the Hamilton House
and Waikiki Villa amused them
selves Monday evening ct the latter
named place unraveling cobRe5s.
The webs consisted OF many cords of
twine woven and interviewer, passed
through every keyhoIe, knothole and
creVce, over and around and tangled
every way imaginable At one end
OF each cord was attached prize,
at the other end an eutangIeF: the
object being 20 trace the string TO
the end tied to the prize, which was
done with considerable amusement
70 al who took part or looked on.
Dancing was enjoyed by few and
other amusements tended TO make
the evening one OF the many pleas
ant occasions at the Villa Light
refreshments were served 10 the
taste OF those present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-08
Meteorological.

The mean temperature for August
has been rs deg. q min F., six
tenths CT degree above the aver
age, and the wsrmest for August
since 1883. L Is rather curious
fact, that Of al the larger planets,
Jupiter IS tas only one now visible
either N the morning or evening.
The others, Venus. Mercury, Mars
and Saturn are all IN the immediate
neighborhood Of the sun Jupiter,
however, makes up IL briIliancy,
this being the time OF his nearest
approach 70 the earth, during the
entire period Of his years reTolu-
ton around the sun