davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

The church everywhere Fccms arous-
ing TO tho necessity Of moving ON tho
works Of tho enemy from tho ethical
nnd sociological side. Ono Of the latest
organizations for this purpose Is tho
Christian Social union, an Epscopalian
society, which held It's first annual con-
vontion lately In Baltimore. Tho gon-
eral purpose Of tho union Is TO promul.
gate In theory aud practice tho doctrine
that tho moral and ethical teachings Of
Christ are to be tho absolute authority
among mankind. Professor Richard II.
Ely, tho well known sociological writer,
il one Of tho primo workers of the union.
Ito resigned his place US member Of
the faculty Of Johns Hopkins university
ut Baltimore to become professor Of POI
litical economy in tho University Of Wis.
consin.
II Is certain that tho Christian
churches have taken now nnd ruusiny
departure within tho past half dozen
years. They seemed suddenly to realize
that II tho church was TO help redeem
the world aud bring the kingdom Of the
New Jerusalem to earth they must take
hold of practical humanitarian work,
and all tho wisdom, all tho intelligence
Of the best sociological scholars Of tho
timo must DO brought to bear on tho
problem Of making mankind clean, com.
Portable, healthy and honest. To do this
they have concluded that something else
Is necessary than preaching theological
sermon on Sunday. The salvation Army
perhaps Is to bo credited with setting
the present wave in motion. Tho Balti-
moro convention advanced 30 far In its
work OF promoting Christian union
Us to adopt n constitution permitting
any person who belonged 10 tho Eps.
copal church TO belong TO this Christian
Social union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

prune the orchard amy time when tho
leaves are or, 1t may DO plowod at
such time without injury.
When tho clover Is allied out there Is
nothing better 10 follow it, Prepare TO
raise more of it next year.
Expenses for wagon repairs will DO
less II made before absolutely necessary
Besides avoiding accidents the rolling
stock Of the farm will thus last longer
also.
Have you any young and thrifty apple
trees that are not of such varieties us
you would now soleotl Then mark
them for grating next April to profit.
qble sort.
Do not DO afraid of dissolved south
Carolina rock il bought from Il reliable
dealer. IL acts moro quickly than
ground raw bono, Tho phosphoric acid
In It Is just rs yaluabloas the phosphoric
ncid In boncblnck or IN raw bone. The
Philadelphia Farm Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02
Agriculture college. and stations.

At the annual meeting of tho Associa.
ton Of American Agricultural Colleges
and Experiment Stations ut Now Or
leans much timo was occupied with con-
Bidoring tho collective exhibit To DO
made IN the Agricultural building at
Chicago by tho colleges and stations.
satisfactory progress in the work OF
preparation was reported. and IL Is ox.
peoted that this will prove one Of tho
most interesting features OF tho ngricul.
tural exhibit. II will represent among
other things, the entire work OF pro-
gressiye experiment station. This ox-
hibit Is under the direction Of standing
committees OF which Director Arnsby
and II. l.. Alvord nro chairmen.
1t was voted by the association that u
bust of Senator Morrill, should DO placed
In the library OF every land grant col.
lege Of the country, Tho seventh and
next convention Of tho association will
probably DO held at Chicago in October
1893. AT the last convention w. a.
Henry, director of tho Wisconsin OK
pertinent station, was elected president
of tho association. NJ. A. Sayoell. di-
rector Of the Kentucky station, was
elected secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

, mointain farms OF Vermont aud the ad-
iacent region were not large enough to
afford modern farmer all the comforts
he required. Consequently tho buildings
were abandoned and tho farms wero
thrown together, gradually making ono
Or two out Of what hud been half doz.
IN. The empty buildings remain de-
serted, and the cry goes forth Of aban.
doned farms. This Is tho writer's oxpla.
notion.
But this docs not cover the ground.
The fact stands that while farms close
to cities arc being cut up into town lots,
the reverse process takes place forty
miles away from them. As city man
accumulates fortune In trade or manu-.
featuring, the ambition soiaos him 10
become possessed Of n farm. Ilo visits
some rural noighborhood where, owing
to lack Of pluck and hustling with their
brains, the natives are just able TO keep
soul and body together. IIo buys up
several Of these dilapidated farms at
llAN' winch sAnt'NAHN'1 Alo IhNlftht anu
they drop out Of possession.
Tho rich man pours his dollars ont
like water upon his new possession, and
models it exactly after the plan Of tho
great country estates Of Great Britain
several square miles Of land occupied
by tenant farmers, with a magnificent
central mansion for tho proprietor. In
cases not few tho former owners Of
the land become the tenants Of tho new
rich mon and never after possess ground
Of their own. a littlc ready money and
the not being Obliged to use their own
head to make plans 81 the bait that lures
thcm on TO change FROM independent
land owners 20 mere agricultural
tcnantry. In one case Ia Ulster county,
N. y, sixteen farms woro bought by
ono man and thrown together 10 con-
siituto tho great model farm which Is
the show place Of Waikiki valley. ono
can hnrdly blame tho rich city man. IL
anybody Is to blanc It Is the small
farmers themselves. But this process
goes on steadily in tho older parts Of
the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

Childrens beautiful up.
ladies' suits from 50 90 up.
Ladies' Waists from Sc
Ladies' Fnunelcttc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02
DURABILITY OF LuMnrn,
The Wearing Value of Different Woods
Used for building Purposes.

The Wearing Value Of Different Woods
Used for building Purposes.
Many persons are familiar only with
the growth Of building lumber around
them; hence they are often deceived.
Yellow or southern pine is very desira-
bic. All are ns familiar with IL as with
cedar; but, says an ILLINOIS farmer in n
communication to Rural Sew Yorker, II
has n perfect facsimile in spruce and
tamarack, both very porishablo woods
whom exposed TO tho weather. Thoy
can DO used to advantage only for inside
work, such as flooring.
Most prairie people are not familiar
with hemlock MS fencing or building
lumber, hut they know the durability Of
black walnut and poplar. While tho
eastern man might not know how TO CO.
innate the western product, 80 the west
ern man buys the eastern spruce, tana-
rack and hcmlock lumber and finds, to
his sorrow, that all are very porishable,
even II well painted. | find that lum-
Der viii last twice as long when weather
boarded straight mp and down as whom
boarded sideways 10 the weather.
A great deal Of sweet gum weather.
boarding comes here, as do many Cali
fornia redwood shingles. both strange to
mo as regards durability. Farmers
should know Of the wearing values Of
the lumber thoy use. Roofs and porch
floors are invariably laid with spruce or
tamarack in this section, while the
builder has paid top price for yellow
pine; hence tho sills ret out In throo
years owing 20 the defective covers.
Tho wearing value OF woathorboard-
ing Is IN the order named hero; Yellow
poplar, black walnut, white pine. sweet
gum, hemlock, spruce. tamarack. Hun.
drods Of buildings here arc forty 10 1fty
years old. These were wcathorboarded
with Indiana yellow poplar and never
painted. but they are still In n good
state Of preservation. The dayHof black
walnut shingles and weather boarding
arc past, but lots OF old pionocr build
ings OF this material are yet In ino con-
dition. This wood with ago takes on n
moss Of an iron rust color. Tho wear.
ing value OF foncepost timber in this
section is about IA follows; Red cedar
mulberry. Usage orange, white cedar,
black locust, white oak, jack oak, blhcl
walnut, ash, hnckborry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

d Line Of Ladies Brocaded Diagonal Dresses, Il
hiriicibLc BdrDajn for 1928.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02
$500 RewardI

WE will pay the above reward for any case
~ Liver Com plaint. byspepSia. Sick Headache.
Indigestion, Constipation or Cosuycuess NO
when the directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely vegetable ana never fail to
Fiyo Satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boIes,
10 cents Beware OF commercials aud initB.
lions. The genuine sold W JOHNSON, pRApg
Co., 80 and 81 Maia street. salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02


Look North window.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02
Arc NC 20 nnye Grent Eetatca2

A writer in an agricultural paporsa
Mat in the early settlement Of New Eng
lind the pioneers made tho mistake of
thinking they could get living of u
mall bit of ground, rs many of them
had been accustomed TO do in Europe,
But the land was not rich enough for
hat, 30 after tho first cream OF it was
Gimmed of 1t was found that the little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

In selecting trees for ones grounds o
variety in effect can bo gained by the
introduction Of trees with gracefully cut
leaves. such as tho cut lcayed nldors aud
birches, for instance. Tho cut loayed
birch standing out by itself on tho lawn
is decidedly effective. II lisa very grace
full tree and suited TO either small or
largo lawns. There are also several de-
sirable varieties among tho cut leayed
Oalis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard eusns.
cURsrnT TINE rAnia



WAVES aArr LANE.
No, e-Tor Provo. Grand Junuuuu and
al points fast .......-............. sos an.
No, t--foT Provo, Grand function and
all points Hast. ....... ......-.. ei7s p.m
No. t-ior Provo, Payeon Eureka aud
ruycr ulty ...............,.....-t;obp pm.
No. o--f0r hingnhm, Provo, Mant,
and SAlinA -.... ......'...... . b. . .0i h.uL
No. t-for ogden and Wost.............ll; - pm.
NO l-For ogden and tho West .,......l AS a.l
~ ivrs satr tGNN
No. i-From Provo Grand Junction
undth East ,.......... ..........ti!Os a. m.
nc. c-Trom Provo, Grand junction
aud the East.,.................. II .gs nm.
10. 1-rrom Provo. rayson, Eureka
aud silyei rs ................l0il Am.
no. t-from bingham, Provo, Manu,
and Nnliua ........ ......,.. p ~ pm.
No. 2-Trom Ogden and tho Wrst...... s. AN.
~. 81 foH' ogden mi rho West ....... pfii pm.
Pullman Palace Aleopors on an through
hains. hoohAngosi cloto connections. Safety.
tptcd and comfort
i'kf tnnics Ne. "Nr Mrtn s'--at
D. &. DODGE, 4. 4. WILEY IN. BENNETT
Osh. hanageE Gen. tupL Stp.f .&r.Ag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

Il all the boys born this summer and
fall and named for Christopher CO.
lumbus live and thrive, there will 10
enough of them 10 make whole polii.
,al party twcnty.onc years from now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

ersry Suits, reduced from Si.OO.
suits. reduced SO 90.
- suit, Brow and piald suits,
S2G5 Boys suits that Sold from $500 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02
CHlLDREN'S KILT SUITS AY YOUR OWN PRICE.
children's Jersey Suits Below Cost.

ray- N. B.---Lades taken advantage OF
purchasing Clothing their Children from specially
invite inspect limo and prices and will
mako a customer of you.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19

Roll puff paste very thin and cut in
strips three-quarters Of an inch wide.
Wind these around sticks three-quarters
Of an inch in diameter and bake in hot
oven about 10 minutes. Brush over with
white Of egg slightly beaten, sprinkle
with sugar and return to the oven for
about three minutes. Remove from the
sticks and when cold fill with whipped
and sweetened cream. The cream should
be thick, sweetened and favored to the
taste and beaten with an ear beater or
in whip churn until stiff enough to hold
its shape. Puta lady finger tube in q
pastry bag. fill the bag about two-thirds
full with the cream and press it into the
hollow curls. Cream horns are made in
the same way. using cone shaped sticks
about 8 inches long and three-quarters
of an inch in diameter at the large end.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19

To be able to compliment without
seeming to fatter is a rare gift, and
probably no race Of men are endowed
with that gift more extensively than the
French.
An example Of the Frenchman's rare
tact in matters Of this sort is shown in
that sweet little story OF man who had
ventured to compliment white haired
old lady upon her beauty.
"Ah," said she, ~ fear you flatter me.
You call me pretty? Why. am an old
woman, my hair is white. and see. here
Is wrinkle"
"a wrinkle?" he replied. Never, ma
dame; that is not q wrinkle. II is but q
smile that has drifted from its moor
ngs."-Harper's Young People.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19
POTATOES.
breakfast and Luncheon Potatoes In NJ
merous Styles.

breakfast and Luncheon Potatoes In Nu-
merous Styles.
Potatoes left over from another meal
have wide range Of usefulness. Maitre
d'hotel is prepared by cutting eight DO
tatoes of moderate size into slices quar-
ter of an inch thick and placing them in
teacupful Of boiling cream or milk sea-
soned with half teaspoonful Of salt,
half saltspoonful Of pepper and Ia
blespoonful Of chopped parsley. Allow
the potatoes to simmer, closely covered,
for five minutes, remove to q hot dish
and squeeze over them o tablespoonful
Of lemon Juice.
For lyonnaise potatoes cut sufficient
quantity Of potatoes into dice to make q
pint and season with salt and pepper.
Then fry teaspoonful of minced onion
in tablespoonful Of butter or salt pork
fat until the onion is yellow. after which
add teaspoonful Of vinegar and the po-
tatoes. Stir carefully with fork until
the potatoes are light brown and have
taken up all the butter and place them
on hot platter. sprinkle with q tea
spoonful Of chopped parsley and set them
In the oven for two minutes, after which
they are ready to be served.
Cold potatoes chopped moderately fine
and Drowned in a little hot sausage
gravy, ham fat, poultry drippings or but
ter are delicious. They should be stirred
to make them an even brown, 80 that
they are neither too moist nor too crisp.
Judgment must be used in seasoning, be-
cause the fat in which they are fried has
already been favored. Cold sweet or
white potatoes may be sliced to give the
pieces as large surface as possible and
then broiled on both sides to q delicate
brown. This should be done on q wire
gridiron and must be done quickly to
prevent the potatoes hardening. Arrange
the slices in an orderly manner upon
warmed platter, put small bit of butter
upon each and sprinkle lightly with salt
and pepper.
White potatoes may be fried and
served in French fashion thus: Cut them
in slices half an inch thick and fry them
fat In hot pan that is covered with the
drippings FROM ham, sausage or salt
pork. When the slices are brown on
both sides, season with salt or pepper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19

tention at this season of the year. There
never has been such diversity Of styles
or variety in materials employed to make
up this useful article Of dress. Every
woman must have from three to dozen
Of these waists. or her summer wardrobe
Is not complete. The silk blouse makes
. pretty afternoon toilet IL worn under a
fancy zouave jacket. One shown in the
sketch is Of pale pink silk, with white
spots, and is worn under jet embroid.
cred black velvet zouave, and the other,
for warmer weather, Is Of fine French
cambria, and the jacket is made of white
cotton corduroy and trimmed with en-
broidery.
A pretty idea for dainty. cool look
ing waist is one made Of delicate figured
silk, with lace front, wide cape effect
Of silk over the shoulders and two puffs
In the sleeves. Still another Is Of any
desirable shade Of surah, has surplice
draped front, and the capes are finished
with narrow jet edge. For outing
gowns the linen and muslin blouse has
no equal. as each washing freshens its
beauty.
A very "smart" looking woman who
attracted many approving glances was
gowned entirely in black satin, the short.
full cape and two skirted dress having
the look Of three equal divisions. This
gave very stylish effect. The only
trimming was tiny insertion Of white
guipure at the top Of each hem. edged
with narrow jet. Old pinkish brocade
formed the yoke of the cape and also the
lining. and large black leghorn hat
with feathers completed this very "chic"
costume, which accorded wonderfully
well with the tall, stately figure Of the
vvearer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19
Picked Peaches,

Take 9 peck Of peaches. ripe. but
perfectly firm; peel and throw into cold
water to prevent their turning black.
For this quantity Of fruit take a quart
Of best cider vinegar and Q pounds
of sugar. When this is boiling, take out
as many peaches as will boil without
crowding; let them stand on linen
towel for few moments for the water
to run off. Stick Q cloves in each
peach. let them boil Eve minutes. take
them ont and put them in your glass
jars Put more peaches in the vinegar
and continue this until all have been
cooked in this way; then pour the strip
over the fruit in the jars. screw on the
tops and let them stand a week: then
pour off the strip and scald and skim
1t and return to the jars boiling hot.
Screw the tops on tightly and keep in a
dark. cool place. II there should not be
strip enough to cover all the peaches.
add some more sugar and vinegar boil
ing hot.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19
Ghost. Ara VERY Old Too

1t has been the current opinion for CEN
turies that places of burial are haunted
especially after nightfall with specters.
ghosts and other appsritions. Persons
who have investigated this matter de-
clare that the ghost idea was prevalent
before Noah built the ark. Even Ovid
has put himsslf on record as believing
that spirits occasionally left their sepul-
chers and wandered about seeking whom
they might aevonr.-St. Louis Republic.
1t is remarkable how frequently the
games peculiar to different peoples take
some form calculated to test severely
the hardihood. the powers of endurance
and the indifference to pain Of the play
ers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19
EASY TO DO.

EASY TO DO.
1t with cloth or velveteen. The same
covering is used for the shelf. and a
gimp is held around the edge of the up
right board. Against this may be placed
small pictures, plaques or medallions or
fans and yet have a fine background for
mantel ornaments. The shelf may be
simply covered or have long square
scarf thrown over it. 1t depends upon
the quality of the mantelpiece whether 1t
is desirable to cover it up.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19
Good chiok.n sandviches.

Cut homemade bread very thin Gt
must be at least day old) and trim of
the crust. Pound chicken to paste or
mince it fine and dress II with little
msyonnaise. Spread this mixture on
the bread and then roll it In a firm
roll and place slight weight upon 1t.
When sufficient number are prepared.
wrap them tightly in napkin and put
them In o cool place. but they should
not stand over night. and the bread must
DO tender. yet firm. or 1t will not roll
well.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19
why Not "For Better or worse...

It 10 Kentucky woman's idea that
the coat of arms of her state ought to be
changed. In place of the two mems fig
ures with clasped hands and underneath
them the legend. United, we stand; di-
vided. we fall, " she thinks there should
BE- the figures of man and woman
with clasped hands. the same motto be-
meath. Rochester Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19

Heat cupfuls Of milk with an ounce
Of butter. Beat 5eggs with a table.
spoonful Of -four and a little salt.
Pour this into the hot milk. stirring all
the time. Butter hot spider. pour the
mixture into it and bake 20 minutes.
Turn into a hot dish and serve at once,
as a lukewarm or cold omelet is almost
as unappetizing as cold mutton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19

Never sit in damp shoe. Maybe
you think that unless your shoes are
positively wet change Is unnecessary.
This is q fallacy. The least dampness in
the sole, in its evaporation, absorbs the
heat from the foot, and in few minutes
the feet will be damp and cold. and per.
spiration is dangerously checked.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19
To Clean Black Dresses.

An old and tried cleaning solution for
black dresses is handful of fig leaves
boiled in a quart of water till only pint
Is left. Dip brush or bit of sponge in
this and rub the spots and stains. Black
cloth that is only dusty and generally
grimy may be washed in soap bark wa
ter. drying without rinsing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19
A Gueatbook.

A clever housewife whose summer
home will be full Of guests has unique
idea for aguestbook. 1t will DO an au-
tograph recipe book, every woman writ
ing the rules for the making Of her ia
vorite dish. but no duplicates being al.
lowed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19

Black lace plays prominent part in
cushions and pillows at the exchanges
for women's work. A sofa pillow Of
yellow polka dotted silk had the polka
dots worked over in a lacelike pattern
and was deeply frilled with black lace.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19
BLOUSE WAISTS.

Made In serpentine and Other Styles. with
or without Zousve.
It may be said Of the fashionable wom-
an that. with all her love for elaborate
gowns and perfection in fitting. she still
clings to the loose and comfortable
BLOUSE waist, which receives special at
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19

Put a pinch Of cayenne on a piece Of
lemon before you squeeze it over Little
Eecks or Blls Points and enjoy the com
bizstiou
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19

A scheme for embellishing an old time
mantelpiece, the beauty of which has
been destroyed by age. is to place a
board about 8 feet high against the
wall at the back of the shelf and cover
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19
Apanserou, Narrative.

ones-Schmidt. the barber, told me .
wonderful story this morning.
Rrown--Illustrated with cuts, sup
pp2se-2<ux.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19
Lettering Far Linen.

A very simple way Of marking either
handkerchiefs or napkins, which IL also
quite effective, is to work the outlines Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-19
III. SPINNING & CO.,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
Will Double in Year. This is Great Buy.
70 Acres mile from depot; 80 Acres 5H miles from
young ochard all under Alfalfa small house. good
cultvation $I2s water right, all fenced $40 per
acre; a cash. balance in easy
Good, Cheap Farm. pN,"~.'. y s1,' p1l"11e'
Will Double in a Year.
20 Acres mile from depot; S
acres young orchard; all under
cultivation; $I2s per acre.
A Soft Snap.

90 Acres in Parker Bottom-K
cash; balance at 10 per cent;
500 per acre.