davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07

tell the tale OF their goodness 10 un-
mlstakable language. Those who APP
preeitte the luxury OF good cup Of
either beverage can crafty their taste
by purchasing our hest tea nj 4Oc. and
our best coffee 30 40c. These are from
the choicest selections Of the best
crops aid are unrivslled for strength
and delicacy of flavor.
Your grocery bill viii be ten per
cent less II you trade here.
GEO. E. HOWE, Grocer,
es Center St.. Prove.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07

"It's no use; we can't keep up with
Maud" Whats the matter nowg
cshe's got engaged by cable."-Chi-
cago Dispatch.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07
CURRENT TIME TABLE.

SO1nGlNt 1--WE AoLE.
In Eject January 3, 1900.
LEAVE PROVO FOR EvsT AND SOUTH.
No. 2 For Grand Junction
aud points East. go. 0.33 m
No. 4 FOr Grand Junction
aud points East. $40. $50 p m
No. 9 For Springville, This
lie Sanpete aud RIchiield 9:23 p m
No. 8 For Springyille. Span
Fork Payson and Eureka $40 p m
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. I For Salt Lake City,
Ogden and the Vest. 8:18 m
No. 3 For Salt Lake City.
Ogden aud the west. :. 1884 p m
Nos For Am. Fork, Lehl,
and Salt Lake City -. 4;l0 D m
No. 7 For Am. Fork, Lehl
and Salt Lake City,. Si27 IN
ARRIVE PROVO FROM EAST AND SOUTH
No. From Denver, Grand
juno. and points Elst S:IS NJ
No. B From Denver, Grand
Junct'n aud points east 1884 p NJ
No. 5 From Springvlllr. This
lie Sanprte, Richileld 4:l0 p IN
No. Z From Sprlugv'le, Span
ish FIX, Payson, Eureka 1927 m
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM WEST.
No. 9 From California. Og-
den aud Salt Lake City 0:33 a m
No. 4 From California, Og-
den and Salt Lake CITY $50 p m
No. 6 From Salt Lake CITY,
Lehi aud American FIX 0:23 a m
No. s From Salt Lake City,
Lehi and American FIX $50 p m
The only line TO Ogden and Beaver
without change. Free recling chair
cars on through trains. Through
sleeping cars 10 Denver. Kansas City.
Chicago. Portland and San Francisco.
Elegant equipment, safely. speed
aud comfort.
ID. G. DoDGE, General Manager,
S. III. BABcoCK. Traffic Manager.
L. A. WADLEIGH. Gen'l Pass. Agt i.
r. FoUTs. Ticket Agent ProYo
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07
SUM MONS.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District, OF the State OF Utah, sitting in and
for Utah County.
Sarah Elizabeth Nelson, plaintiff,
vs. tSummons.
James " Nelson, defendant.
The State OF Utah 20 the said defendani:--'
You are hereby summoned 20 appear within
twenty days after the service OF this summons
upon you, II served within the county IN which
this action Is brought otherwise. within thirty
days after service, and defend the above en-
titled action; and IN case OF your failure so 10
do, Judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording TO the demand OF the complaint copy
OF whichts herewith served on you
JACOB EVANS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postofice address; Provo City, Utah County,
Utah.
once: First National Bank.
First publication Dec. IA, 1903
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07
STATE OF UTAH, I
County OF Utah. %,

County % Utah. I 3D.
I. Geo. Hlvei camp, County Clerk. and ex.
Onicto Clark OF the Fourth Judicial District
Court in nd for the County OF Utah. State OF
full. true and correct copy OF the original sum,
mons in the case OF frederick S. Dart VS.. Lii
linn p Dart as appears on file In my once
fr witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and nttixed my ofiicial seal, this End day
Of December. A. ID. lsoS.
tsEALl GEO HAvERCAMP, CLERK.
ny A. v. robson, Deputy.
First publication Dec. 3, 1881
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14

contenting themselves with few per-
functory illusions to cheese cooking,
and yet the methods to be used are
simple and the result is an excellent
series of appetizing dishes. Williams,
in his Chemistry of Cookery" gives
the following methods for cooking
cheese: Take quarter Of a pound of
grated cheese; add to it gill of milk
in which is dissolved one-fourth tea
spoonful of cooking soda, with mus
tard, salt and pepper to taste. Heat
the mixture carefully until the cheese
is completely dissolved. Then beat up
three eggs, and add this to the solution
of cheese, stirring well. Pour into q
shallow, buttered dish and bake until
nearly solid.
2. Take slices of bread and soak them
in batter made of eggs and milk; then
place the slices of soaked bread in a
dish and cover each slice with thick
coating of grated cheese. Add another
layer of bread and one of cheese until
the dish is full Pour surplus batter
over the top layer and bake in slow
oven. A small amount of cooking soda
may be used as in the first recipe.
II will be noticed that in both of
these methods, cooking soda is used.
This is for the purpose of bringing
the cheese into solution and mixing it
evenly through the mass, thus prevent
ing the formation of the tough leathery
curds which come from the heating of
cheese by itself. There is no doubt
that If the average consumer could OBJ
tain good cheese and then have it
placed before him in some appetizing
dish, as above given. the consumption
of this article of food would be greatly
increased, both to the benefit of the
consumer and the dairynan.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14
cEclL couMrr 4 FFAIRs.

Elkton, Nd, Sept. 10.--During the
storm late Friday night lightning
struck the large barn owned by A. 2.
Crockett, in Cecil county, tenantad by
Benjamin boyles. The building and
stabling were both consumed, together
with the contents. The loss is esti-
mated at 81, 500. Tho buildings are
insured for $500. The storm in this
section was worry heavy, and much
damage was done to telephone lines
and electric light wires. The drought
which has prevailed for several weeks
was broken by a heavy rainfall.
The public schools of Cecil county
will open for the fall term tomorrow.
The county commissioners this year
appropriated for the public schools the
sum OF s34, 500. OF which amount SO, 800
was for two new schoohouses, one for
the colored people at Cecilton and one
for white school at Conowingo.
The tournament at dewey Park"
was won by I. w. Lushy of Cecilton,
Cecil county, who crowned Miss Marion
Clark of the same town queen of love
and beauty: Robert Shallcross was sec
ond, and named Miss Mary Roe as first
maid of honor, and John Il. Ferguson
of Cecilton was third, and crowned
Miss Maud Bramble Of Chestertown
second maid of honor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14
risIrINe OLD FRIENDS.
John Forwood m wilmington After M
Absences OF Nearly Fifty YeRrs.

Absences OF Nearly Fifty Years.
John Forwood, aged 76 years, a
native of Brandywine hundred, who is
now prosperous farmer near Pisa,
ILL.,, is visiting old friends here. He
has not been in Delaware for nearly
half century. He is being enter
tained by Thomas Z, Malin, near She'll
pot Park.
Mr.. Forwood is member Of the old
Forwood family of Brandywine hun
dred, this State, and Delaware county,
Pa. He was born on the Huston farm,
now owned by Henry @. Mahaffy, and
spent his boyhood days there. In 1850
he went to Illinois and has lived there
ever since. He was married after he
went West to Miss Henrietta Harter
OF Illinois, who died II years ago. He
has two soDs and three daughters, all
of whom live in the West. He took
advantage of the rates to the G. A. II.
encampment to come East. About five
years after he left Wilmington he
visited England and on his way spent
a few hours here. On the present visit
he arrived Wednesday and would not
have known the place had he not been
assured that he was in Wilmington.
While attending the festivities in
Philadelphia few days ago he was
jostled by the crowd and knocked
down, badly iniuring his right hand.
Philadelphia had changed so much
since he last saw the place that he en-
ployed a pilot for several days to show
him around the city. Mr.. Forwood
does not look to be over 80 years of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Lydia Jshns Accused of Making a Savage
Assault Upon Eliza Mason.

Asshuit upon EiiZa MASON
Lydia Johns, colored, is locked up
at the police station ON the charge of
assaulting Eliza Mason, also colored,
with intent to commit murder and the
latter is in a precarious condition at
the Delaware Hospital. The alleged
assailant was arrested shortly before 6
O'Clock Monday morning at Front and
Orange streets by Officer Eakin and
was arraigned in the City Court, where
she was held without bail to await the
result of the Mason woman's injuries.
According to the information OBJ
Monday the Johns woman went to
house in Lafayette street, where she
believed the Mason woman was. By
force she opened the front door and
found William Jones, with whom she
is said to be infatuated, and tho Mason
woman in one of the rooms. This en-
ragged her and she is alleged to have
drawn a knife and slashed at the Mason
woman. The latter was not in posi-
tion to defend herself and the knife
struck her in the left breast, infiicting
a dangerous cash. The Johns woman
is said to have turned upon Jones, for
the latter was interfering in behalf of
the woman who had been assaulted and
when Jones found his life was in
danger he picked upa club and used it
with telling effect upon the assailant
The latter made her escape, however,
but was apprehended by Officer Eakin,
as stated above.
The people in the house and police
looked after the injured woman until
the arrival of the Phoenix ambulance,
in which che was taken to the hospi-
tai. The Johns woman was not badly
injured and tho physicians at the hos
pital believe the woman she is alleged
to have assaulted will recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14

Let those, if any such there be. who ques-
tion the efficacy Of "Glenn's Sulphur Soap"
as means of preventing and obliterating
complexional blemishess give this harmless
cosmetic a fair and honest trial There is
no test like experiment to convince the
judgment, and to that test Glenn fearlessly
appeals. Remember that "Glenn's SULPHUR
Soap differs entirely from the dangerous
cosmetics. aud contains no deleterious sub
stance. Beware of counterfeits. Sold by
druggists With this appointment of the
toilet, "Hills Instantaneous Hair Dye" finds
its place in the dressing rooms of fashion.
Time is memorable. and damages must he
repaired: but with these Two articles he may
long be held at bay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14

Baltimore, Md, Sept. TO- -Ex-State
Senator James J. Lindsay, VINO some
time ago took VI. the work Of finding
Tyson of Australia. is still receiving
letters from and meeting people who
claim relationship with the Australian
millionaire. Herbert M. Tyson, a mer
chant of Michigan, and his cousin,
Timothy Futty of Wilmington, Del. !,
have recently conferred with MIR. Lind
say. About 160 persons have applied
in all. Senator Lindsay is going to
Washington in short time with letters
from number Of prominent men, and
VIII ask the State Department to take
hold of the matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14
CONSTABLE WlNDlSH'S STATEMENT.

His Pistol Iuvoiuntariiy Discharged, and
lie Was Surprised and Shocked When He
Heard He Had Struck "a Man.
At the preliminary hearing, at Elkton
Friday, Of Constable William p.
Windish of this city, charged with
killing Ali Terror, the defendants
lawyer, State Senator Austin L.
Crothers, was assisted by L. Marshall
Haines, counsel for the F., w. & u.
Railroad Co.
Constable Windish described the
shooting. He stated that he had one
prisoner and was holding him with
his left hand, and with his pistol in
his right hand pointed into the car.
He saw two men in the car, one to
his right and the other disappearing at
the door just as he did so, his pistol
was involuntarily discharged, as he
supposed into the opposite side of the
car, as he was not aiming at nor did
he see any person in that direction,
and was surprised and shocked when
he heard that he had struck man.
Detective Jones, who was with Con-
stable Windish, testified as to the
nature of the proce, 'ngs, stating that
he was commissioned by the governor
of Maryland as special officer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14
LoCx5 sREyYriE Es.

Mary and Rebecca Eubbecker of
Newport were slightly injured on Sat-
urday when their wagon collided with
that of Isaac b. Neal on Maryland
avenue.
Joseph Piotrowicz was arraigned in
Magistrate Daley's court ON Saturday
night on the charge of failing to sup
port his wife. Tho magistrate to d
him he must support the woman or go
to Jail.
The sand dredge Phdenix of tho
Charles Warner Co., which has been
engaged in digging sana off Goose Neck
bar in the delaware River below New
Castle, has been towed to the yards of
the Pusey g. Jones Co., for repairs.
1t is reported that the Rev. Charles
i. S.engle, who has been in charge of
the Union Mission at Norfolk, Va. will
take steps to re-enter the Methodist
ministry, but whether he will become
u member of Wilmington Conference
is rot known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14
UITF CoURr CASES.
Two Women Arraigued In tho Municipal
Tribunal saturday Morning.

Deputy Judge Il. r. Cochran. Jr.,
presided in the City Court Satur-
day in the absence of Judge BaIL Two
women, Belle Wynn and Annie Kozin-
ski, were arraigned on the charge of
disorderly conduct. The Wynn woman
claimed that she had been maltreated
and the Kozinslki woman alleged that
her prosecutor owed her money. The
excuses had little weight with the
court, however, and the Wynn woman
was fined $40 and Annie Kozinski 49,
The cases against William and John
Hall, charged with occupying market
space illegally, were continued until
next Saturday morning on account OF
the absence of their counsel, who was
detained by business in another city.
James II. Parker, colored, charged
with assaulting his step daughter, was
discharged at the request of Assistant
City Solicitor Cahonn. Jonas Heck
was fined So and Thomas j. Tierney
and John Joyce 81 each for drunken
ness. Michael German and John
Powers, charged with the same offence,
were discharged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14

While the Rev. and Mrs. William
Frederick Lewis, who recently returned
from their wedding Trip, were travelling
on the border of France, their Car was
entered by secret service men who
searched the seats in front of and be.
hind them and asked if Mr. Lewis had
dutiable baggage or a passport. He
replied in the negative and that was
the end of it. Some think they took
the clergyman for a spy. The Rev. Mr.
Lewis occupied his pulpit in Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church yesterday
for the first time since his return.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14
IMPROVEMENTS AT REHOBOTA.
A Hotel, a Clubhouse and 52 Cottages to
be Built Before Next Season.

be Built Before Next Season.
Rehoboth. Sept. 9.-The Board of
Town Commissioners has givn W. Ii.
Bosley, president of tine Queen Anne's
Railroad Co., an option on the pur-
chase of the site of the Surf House,
which hotel was destroyed by fire many
years ago. The erection of an elegant
hotel, with accommodations for 400
guests, is contemplated.
From present indications, 50 cottages
will be built here before next season.
One firm has contract for seven cot
tages, and Thomas Riggin of Seaford
has contract for six.
Z. L. Oster of Baltimore has bought
the Groome cottage, at the corner of
First street and Rehoboth avenue. and
will have it remodeled and enlarged.
Commodore Shack's Rehohoth prop
erty will be sold, as will also the Hitch
cottage.
The Townsend House closed Thurs
day, and the Hotel Henlopen, which
has had a prosperous season under the
management of John Sayers of Will
mington, will close next Monday. The
Douglass and Baltimore Houses will
remain open the remainder of the
month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14

1t appears from the foregoing that
cheese has only two-thirds as much
water as the average beef, has twice
as much protein muscle forming ma
teriall and about twice as much heat
producing material. The<waste or in
edible proportion in cheese is very
small, being but fraction of q per
cent of the amount OF food bought,
whereas in beef, it averages 20 per cent
waste, and may, in the cheaper por-
tiops, amount to as much as so or 90
per cent.
Ii We take into account the edible
part OF meat alone, we find that pound
of cheese is equal to more than two
pounds of meat, and in comparison
with the meat as bought, where the
waste must be considered. at least 90
per cent more must be taken from the
value of the meat.
AT present prices, dollar's worth OF
cheese is worth nearly 50. 50 worth of
beef steak, and tho man who finds it
difficult to mako both ends meet should,
in the light of the above figures, en-
deayor to make the process easier by
including cheese in the circle of his
daily food.
By far the majority of consumers lool;
upon cheese as al ArtlclD TO DO used
sparingly, and as an article of luxury
rather than food. This idea comes
partly from habit, partly from the
quality of the article as found in too
many cases, but perhaps from want OF
knowledge of the methods of preparation
in such manner as to make it take
the place of the more expensive meats,
and thus appear on the table as the
principle dish in place of it's usual
position of an appetizer at the end of
the meal.
There are numberless ways and
methods for the cooking of meats and
it is perhaps from its former abundance
that meat has taken so prominent
place in our diet, leaving cheese (more
valuable, yet not SO well known to
lower place on the list of foods. But
with the advanced price of meat should
come greater attention to cheese as
valuable and cheap food, and also
better and improved methods of manu-
facture, handling, and more especially
of cooking in appetizing ways.
AS rule, the cock books give but
little attention to the last question,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14

and pace, nearest three minutes. Purse,
s75. Two heats we're trotted, only three
out of six horses entered starting. They
were as follows, with their records In
the two heats: Stella NJ, ch. M, Harry
Ford, Dover, Dol, 3.0514, 2. 5634 Pride,
b. M, F. B. Shreve, Smyrna, Del,
3.05, 2.57; Rockey p, g.s., George
Satterfield, Georgetown, Md, BOSE,
2.5915. The times were added together,
which gave the full time of each horse
as follows; Stella NJ, 3.01; Pride, 301;
Rockey P., 3.021s.
The money was awarded evenly TO
the first two horses, and Roclsey P.
got third money.
The fair as compared with that Of
former years was "a success in every
particular.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14
ron ElGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Twenty-niuth annual Meeting to be Eeld
at tScranton, Pa.


The 29th annual meeting of the Phil
adelphia Branch of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society will be held in
Elm Park Methodist Episcopal Church,
Scranton, Pa, October eth to 7th. All
delegates and accredited members of
the society will be cordially enter
tanned, provided their names are sent
as soon as possible to the chairman of
the entertainment committee, Mrs. G.
+. Reynolds, No. Cos Quincy avenue,
Scranton, Pa. Gard orders at the rate
of two cents per mile, good October I'd
to 10th, and all railroad information
can be obtained from Mrs. J. B. Nc
Cu,ough, No. 1910 North Park avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The programme committee has been
ut work and an excellent order OF exer-
cises has been prepared. Every mem-
bor of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society in the Philadelphia Branch is
requested to do something to make
this Goth annual meeting success and
inspiration for the coming year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14

The Pencader Presbyterian Church
was reopened Sunday, having been
extensively improved. 1t has new
roof and has been replastered, repainted
and recarpeted. The spire and outside
woodwork are in pearl white, with
blinds of green. The main room has
light buff paint with an 1S-inch .frieze.
in dark oak. The Rev. Thomas @.
Potter, the new pastor, preached yes
terday, his text being on the building
of the temple
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14
SCOTT onuron to be Ilnproyed.

1t was decided at congregational
meeting of Scott Church Friday to
have extensive improvements made to
the building at cost of about s2, 600.
Some of tho features will he new roof,
form, new circular oak pews, new
carpet, new draperies and general
renovation. 1t is expected that the
church will be ready for formal
reopening about Thanksgiving Day.
The project meets with pretty general
approval among the congregation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14

3 While cunning after reed birds Sat
urday afternoon below the pier of
the Wilmington Il Northern railroad,
William Morris received a portion of 4
charge of shot fired by companion OH
the bank. The shot which was No. .,
was buried deep in the side of his
neck. About 20 grains were picked
ont
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14

W. Marvin Truss, formerly of New
Castle, who recently accepted clerical
position with the Diamond Steel Co,
has resigned to accept position in the
quartermaster's department at Cover
nor's Island. He left for New York on
Saturday and assumed his duties Mon
day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14

Edward Rankin, age 30 years, who
was at one time employed as a bill
poster by the Grand Opers House, died
was buried from the residence Of his
parents, Rockford, Sunday. Int
ment was made in Mt. Salem cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14

William B. Austin, OF Saturday, had
sale at his livery stable, Eleventh
and West streets, as he has rented the
stable. One horse was bought by
Michael Donohoe for 1925. A trotting
horse was withdrawn at $3.50. For
wagons, $40 to SEQ was received. Single
and double harness brought fair prices.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14

Johnstown, Pa, Sept TO- H. Y.
Haws of this city has sold the famous
racer, Joe Patehen, to Senator Nc
Carthy of Goshen, n Y. Haws paid
about $40, 900 for Patchen few weeks
ago in Cleveland, o. 1t is understood
that the price paid by Senator Nc
Carthy, whose check arrived today,
was in excess of what Haws paid. Mr..
Haws says that Senator Mccarthy will
put Patchen on his stock farm near
Goshen. This may mean Patchen's
retirement from the race track.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14

George w. johnson, late postmaster
of Millsboro, who was arrested on
Thursday on the charge of embezzle-
ment. secured bail FRIDAY. William
Woodward of No. 1872 Washington
street going on his bond, which is for
$500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14
one K,llea: SIX Iniurea.

Richmond, Ind, Sept. IL. "A freight
and passenger train on the Indianapo-
lis division of the Pennsylvania rail
road collided few miles west of here
last night, and Freight Brakeman
Clarkson was killed, and six others
were injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-14

There we're but two races in the after
noon, as follows;
2.25 trot and 2. 30 pace. Purse. 5000:
Happy John, 3 e, w Z. Palmatory.
Church Hill. Md. d.................. 1
Martin H., Big, h. II. Jackson, Phil
adelphia, Pa. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DIR
Grover c., & s. J. Foldon, Warwick,
Ml.. ...,......'.. III
Topsy Russell, M, Frank Boyer,
Smyrna, Del. ......................S D
Major, $. David Hanway, Balti-
fiI Md - .........................7 :" - - Z DIR
Brigam Bell b $, Mapiewood Stock
Farm, Roadstowr. n. J..... ......6 2
Elkhart, W. ]. Woener. Holmes !.
burg, Pu..,... ....'-.. .-.''..''s q u
9Ime-2. 234, 2.23f, 2.231.
In the above race there were 20
entries, but only eight starters. The
second race was a novelty race, trot