davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
A Welsh Rarebit.

First Of all have a large dish Ia pref
~ salad bowl looks well used with the
wooden salad-spoon) filed with cheese
rut into squares the size OF hickory
nuts. New, fresh cheese melts better
than any other although II Is really
wise to try your cheese before the
eyentful evening, as there IL nothing so
deceptive when II comes TO making
Welsh rarebits. Have also a good
sized hottie Of wood-alcohol, one half
mint OF milk, or beer II preferred,
though the latter ia not necessary, one
half teaspoonful of mustard TO each
half dozen plates toast Of medium
thickness and delicately Drowned ana
The crust removed--all this previously
prepared and on hand, as there must
be no running about after forgotten
articles, the closest attention being
given to the cooking rarebit or are
failure will be the result and the even
Ing practically spoiled.
when the pan is moderately warm
ont In q piece Of butter the size OF
walnut when this Is melted ada the
rheese--two pounds 10 siA people-and
then the mustard; allow this TO melt
slowly, molding with a spoon, nut not
stirring; when nearly melted put IN
the LIQUID, stirring very slowly, care
fully and smoothly, usually one halt
pint Is enough, sometimes a little too
much. BY putting In the liquid slowly
and not cooking too rapidly this Is
easily determined. On very hot plate
place one OF the pieces Of toast, and
over this pour enough cheese to cover
IL nicely. The hostess must have a
careful eye and work rapidly keeping
The rarebit as closely TO the fire as
possible during the pouring process.
adding little liquid and stirring again
II It becomes unmanaseeble' your
ruests will pay YOU the greatest cour-
Eesy by Immediately eating their bit,
and not standing on the ceremony OF
waiting for the rest to be served there
by running your efforts to give them a
selicacy which in the meantime Is
ruined in the effort to be polite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

trusts president Mr. schwab, in tes-
tifying before the industrial commits
sion at Washington, where he was
supposed TO have been In the hands
of his friends, made the admission that
the 1904 10000 OF bonds OF the steel
trust represented the tangible assets"
that Is. the mills, machinery, railroad
tracks, cars and the like-and that the
hundreds of millions OF stock was
water--that is, represented the monop-
oily value Of the coal and ore fields,
the coking privileges and the public
franchises. The bonds represented
tangible things, the products or labor.
the stock represented privileges, grant
ed or protected by the public laws.
That would make nice kind - testi-
mony just at this time. Would public
opinion take long TO form as to which
party to the struggle had the most
justice on its side? II would not
bother with the cloud Of dust which
the trust managers are now kicking
up 20 cover and confuse. Public judg-
ments are never based upon fine dis
tinctions or technloaities. when pas
slons are not reused, and II can take
a matter into calm consideration II
cuts straight TO the heart OF the mat
ter by asking: what is just ?'-Hen-
~ George In Philadelphia North
American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
sncieiY Renortcrs.

Helen Grace lie Grande descants as
fnllows In a recent issue of the Fourth
Estate upon the duties OF society
repUiters ..,...
cas- a general rule, society reporters
are paid the least OF any reporters on
newspaper. and their work Is per
hans. in some aspects, the hardest ana
HE society department produces bet
ter results than any other one depart
ment on a newspaper. The ordinary
teporter Is assigned to write up actual
occurrences. and his imagination IL not
taxed like that Of the society reporter
An ordinary reporter Is expected 10
boil his news down. The society
Porter. who Is forced to draw largely
on his Imagination. II expected by IN,
women readers 10 enlarge, and news
paper proprietors who aim 10 make
Their papers great home papers allow
him TO enlarge on the various functions
tiyen by the women In society.
The society editor whose Imagination
the best, who has the best command
pf adjectives. is the most valued for 1t
Is a noteworthy fact that every woman
regards her party as the prettiest Of
the season." just as every mother be-
lIeves her baby the sweetest and DEAR
est on earth.
Asa matter OF fact there Is very 1T.
Tie difference in teas, dinners and re-
ceptions Practically the only differ
ence lies In the amount OF decorations
or the richness and elegance OF the toi-
let's. However, the successful society
Reporter Is expected TO 30 desgrlbe the
many teas, receptions, luncheons etc.
given BY society favorites as 10 impress
Mrs. a, with the belief that her party
was really the prettiest, while In his
account Of Mrs. BIS party he leaves hei
perfectly satisfied that there has been
none given exceeding hers In beauty.
For that reason the society editor has
TO be TO a greater or less extent an In
ventor. He has 10 Invent descriptions
to satisfy each and every woman that
entertains
As a general rule, society reporters
are women, yet It Is said that possibly
the best society reporter In Ohio and
one OF the best In the country Is a man
employed on one OF the Columbus pa.
pers. But he is a rare instance, as gel
orally the society work T. regarded a.
work for woman.
II society reporters were paid in pro-
portion Of their work. In proportion To
the amount OF success that department
contributes 10 the newspaper, thes
would be among the best paid reporters
on a newspaper Instead OF the lowest
paid.
II is a fact worthy Of attention that
the papers with the largest circulation,
the papers welding the greatest inau
ence. the papers that carry the largest
volume Of advertising, are 49,. news
papers that devote the most space to
society and have the best written ac-
counts OF social Affairs.
No advertiser ever objects 10 his ad-
vertiscinent appearing on the society
page; but, on the contrary, II is loca-
tion desired by every advertiser. He
knows II viii attract women's atien-
ton. for every woman. whether OF high
or low degree. whether rich or poor
follows closely the society page Of b
Newspaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
A MATTER OF JUSTICE.


One feature Of the New Zealand ar
bltration law is publicity. II compels
parties to an Industrial dispute to
come and make public all matters rele-
want TO the quarrel. Imagine President
Shaffer and the officers Of the ANAL
samated association and Mr.. Morgan
and the steel trust officials before such
a court Should the court ask: "Mr
shaffer what do the large body Of
your men set In wages. on the aver
age, taking one year with another?"
the president OF the workingmen's or
ganization might very properly answer:
Scarcely more than a bare living.
scarcely enough to keep them honest
and enable them honestly to raise
family, not enough ever to enjoy what
the rich man considers in his own
case TO be necessities"
Then suppose the court should put
Mr.. Morgan on the stand and the lat
ter should be asked what do you
estimate TO be the profits OF the steel
trust, as based upon the money Il
would actually take TO rebuild its
plants?' What would he answer? The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

Every year large number Of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged TO 90 Il
another climate. But this Is costly and
not always sure. Don't be an exil,
when Or. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption win cure you az home
It's the most infallible medicine foi
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Luns
diseases on earth. The FIRST dose brings
relief Astounding cures result from
persistent use. Trial bottles free at 2
G. NJ. /. Drug Dept Price SOC. and
n.Oo. Every bottle guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
STORE,
A Remarkable Underpricing
Of Silks and Dress Goods.

Commencing with Monday, and
continuing the week we institute the
series of sales told of here as a means
toward solving a very difficult prob.
lem for the StOre-that of inducing
patrons to shop early in the day. All
morning long, particularly in the
Dress Goods part, statesmen stand
about with little or nothing to do,
then, afternoons, from 3 o'clock until
closing time, comes an overwhelming
rush; making confusion for US and
an imperfect service to you. With I'll
be a lasting One-theSe remarkable pl
revert to regular prices. interesting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

,,nd.rs,and the PROPER hanging Of pic.
.nrsa. and unless they have lot OF
,nanev and can employ professional
, ,,tot,se- hanger they attempt to do 1t
tihenrselyes, and nine cases out OF ten
.,are botch OF the Job. So II Ia 10
,hese people OF moderate means that |
dress myself. Many Of them know
I GOOD picture when they see It, and
%,Tine their wanderlngs pick them up,
and when they are properly hung have
3 collection that shows WELL
oThere are now two other women en-.
-oeed IN this work In New York, and
i am told they both make good In
oomes."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
The SIcKrI PLATE ROAD

win sell tickets each Tuesday. Thurs.
day and Saturday during October to
Buffalo Pan-Amerioan Exposition and
return, at $500, good In coaches; return
INIT days from date Of sale. Tickets
With longer limit az slightly increased
rates. Three through daily trains.
Chicago Passenger station Van Buren
81 and Pacific Ave. City Ticket once,
III Adams St, Chicago. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Up to $3.50 Silk
Waists, SOS.

Slightly sciled, but you can, no doubt
restore them TO their early perfection
Made OF peau de sole and taffe,a silks
white, pink, blue, red, old rose and
some Others. lace trimmed, others have
tucks OF plaits. Originally they sold
at 1878 w to $50 each. e1Os
now while here .................VSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Artistic Pottery, Mir.
rors, Brushes.
MONDAY. TUESDAY, WED.
NESDAN.

Some odd pieces Of fine Austrian pot
terry, made in imitation Of the choice
Royal Worcester 10 SELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
The Doris +" $3.50
Shoes for Women.

First In list Of excellencies for Doris"
Is that II is made Of honest feathers.
then IL is shaped to give absolute COM
fort to the wearer and Is made IN every
new style Of last from the mannish
street sort to the arch heel for elegant
dress. The quality equals clsn
400 and N.50 shoes .......... oO.JU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
A Good Opportunity in Upholstery
Stufs.
S5c French Elan.
nels, 7lc.

A superb line Of fancy woven STRIPE
French ilanncls are these offered ioi,
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Az
the colors cannot be given but there ave
reds. blues green's rose, PINK .''.'
and have been selling until now at SOC a
yard a recent purchase though OF
some more at a little lower price brings
all down, so Instead OF UC
Sc a yard .............,,..''.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
: w. Z
. $40 and $I2 Silk ;
Petticoats, S8.75. :

only colors, no black-otherwiss
r.yd not b. looked upon as broken
IN. and 50 remain al regular prices.
nd. lavender. purple, blue. pink and
.1l rose. graduated socordisn rufiles. or
atth two and three small founces. all
p Sc under dust RULES. should sell for
10 and N2.0o, re- SX *
ed to................:.. .....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

VIII
itl|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
FISHING FOR SPONGES.
Protection Needed Industry in the Waters o.
Florida.

u,b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

. From $3.50 a. m, to $3.50 p. IN. Two
. hundred waist lengths cut from some
of the choicest kinds here, in Perslans.
stripes, raised effects and others, many
that sell up to sl.OO and SIPS a yard,
. on Tuesday for 1--WE hours, the piece,
enough for any CI IN
waist at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ~Ao0
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-08
NITROGEN FROM CLOVER.

1t will be well, in considering plans
for the coming season looking to the
greater producing capacity of the farm,
to give much attention to the legumes.
Nitrogen is the most expensive and
necessary fertilizing element of the soil
and yet it is in thu air in measureless
quantities. Only the legumt s-the clo-
vers, the cowpeas, the vetches, the beans,
etc, can capture it for the farmer and
store it in their leaves and stalks and
roots. Take crop of clover which
weighs "A ton; if the whole of this is
plowed under it will return to the soil the
phOsphates and potash extracted,
amounting to about forty-twO pounds of
potash and twelve pounds of phosphOric
acid, and, in addition. supplies about
fifty pounds of nitrogen which was not
10 the soil before the clover was grown.
To supply this amount of nitrogen by
means of farmyard manure it would be
necessary to spread from five 10 seven
large loads, according to the composition
of the manure. LeguminOus plants,
such as clover COW peas, soy beans, etc
are more suited to green manurng than
such crops as oats, rye, etc, which lat
ter provide only humus by their decay
within the soil, and do not enrich it with
nitrogen derived from the air. For cen
turtles the Romans kept up the fertility
of their fields by planting clover without
understanding its peculiar property of
absorbing nitrogen from the air through
the tubercules forming on the roots.
The farmer who devotes himself largely
to the legumes for feeding and blowing
down will find an increasing productive
ness in his sOil.-American CultivatOr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-08
CFATE OF VERMONT, iss
~ lIsrRICI NI ADDISON. -

Kate NJ. Davis of Shoreham, in said county,
having filed her petition to the Addison
County Court next to be held nj Middlebury,
within an for SAID county, on The first Tues
day of June, A. d. 1901, setting forth in sub.
stance that she WAS married to Charles II.
Davis. then OF said Shoreh&m, ON the ,th day
Of fNarch, a. ID. 1896 that said petitioner has
resided at said shoreham since April /, 1896 I;
that the said Charles II. has treated the sad
Kate NJ. With intocrable severity; that the
said Char es IL. being Of sufficient ipecuaary
and physical ability 10 provide suitable
mainiainance for said Kate NJ without cause
cruelty refused ana Ia elected So to do.
Wherefore, The said Kate prays for di-
vorce from the said Charles IL. and alim)ny
from his estate.
And ii appearing that said Charles ii. Is
without said state, so that said petition en-
not be served upon him, it is ordered that le
be summoned to appear and answer the foe
gong petition, on the first day Of the nett
term of said court to be held at Middleburf,
within ana for said county, on the first Tuei.
day of June, a ID. 1901, by the publication It
the substance of said petition together witt
this order in the Middlebury Register, pub
lished in said Mdc lebuIy, three weeks sue
cessively the last OF which public ations to be
ut least six weeks prior to said term of SAID
court,
Dated at Middlebury aforesaid this 18th day
of March, a. u. 1901.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
DoNowAY x DAVIS,
Att'ys for Petitioner lows
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-08
CULTIVATION.

We have learned much concerning the
preparation of soil for a succeeding crop.
We know that packing the soil as soon
as may be after it Is turned over Is help
full to the preservation of moisture, a
matter that was never heretofore consid-
cred in that connection. We have
learned also the value of surface cultiva-
ton as a preservation of subsoil moisture
by what is called dust blanket. This
is a matter that never was thought of by
our foTefathers. 1t was not necessary for
them so to do. We know that when
rain is received by the soil something
must be done to keep it there until plants
can make use of it. This is done by the
mulch of loose soil, or of straw, hay and
other like refuse.
We have also learned about when to
pillow deeply and when more shallow. If
we have deep blowing to do it should be
done in the early part of the fall, as near
August as may be, when 1t has an OPP
portunity to settle back to its original
density before frt ezing. We may pillow
deeply quite late for corn, because its
cultivation will pack the soil during the
coming season. If We pillow shallow let
1t be dOLe in the late fall, save, of cour Sc,
as in the case of corn as before referred
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-08
Estate of Louisa b. SOuthWick.
Notice of Proof of VIII.

SNTATE OF VERMONT, Re IT remem
DDIsTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS. I bered, that at Il
session of the Probate Court holden at Mid
dlebury, within ana for the said District of
Addison, on the 2Gth day of February, A d.
1901.
Present: Adelaide +. Stowe. Reg ster
whereas, n certain instrument in writing.
under seal, supporting TO be the last will ind
testament of Louisa Brown Southwick, late
of Middlebury, in said district, deceased
having been this day presented to said Court
for Probate, and duly filed in the Registers
Office: Therefore. ii is ordered, that all per.
sons interested in The estate of said deceased,
be notified to appear before said Court, at the
Probate Office in Middehury, In said dis
trict, on the 18th day of March, \. ID 1901
al 10 a. m, by publication of this ORDER three
weeks successfully previous thereto in the
MiddleDury Register, newspaper printed
at Middlebury. to show cause, il any they
may have, why said instrument in writing
should not be proved and allowed, as the la IT
will and testament of the said deceased.
8 ADELAIDE f. STOWE, Register
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-08
Estate of Rachael 5. Potter.

- TATE OF VERMONT, Be 1t remem
DISTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS. bered, tnat at
session of the Probate Court, holden al
Middlebury, within and for said District
on the 18th day of February, A. ID. 1901.
Present: Hon. w. II. Bliss, Judge.
Whereas, Charles T.. Pinney. administrator
de bon's non of the estate OF Rachael 5. Pot
Ter, late OF Niddlebury, In said district, de
ceased has this day presented to said court
his petition in writing, settlng'forth that IL
will be necessary to sell II part of the real
estate of said deceased, for the payment of
the debts aud charges of administration
and also that IT will be beneficial for all
parties interested therein TO sell the whole
ofthe real estate of SAID deceased, desert bed
as folio :, to wit House ana lot situated on
Washington street in the village and town of
MiddleuurN, and therin making application
to said court for license to make such sale.
1t il ordered, that all persons intere sted in
the estate of sad deceased be notified 10 ap.
pear before said court nj the probate office
in Middl"hury, In said district, ON the 2jth
day of March, \. II. 1901, ny publication of
this order three weeks successfully previous
thereto, in the MiddlebuTy Register IA news
paper printed nj Middrbury aforesaid, to
show cause if any they may have, why said
license should not he granted.
10 ADELAIDE +. STOWE, Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-08
Estate of Roxey a. Story.


CNTATE OF VERMONT, iproto,o c.....,
oDIsTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS. N |'"'''
Be it remembered that at n session of the
Probate curt, holden at Middlebury, within
and for said district, on the 9TH day of March,
A. ID. 1901
Present Adelaide +. Stowe, Register.
Whereas, John Il. Weeks, Administrator of
the estate of Roxey A. Story, late of
Salisbury, in said district, deceased, has
this day presented to said court his petition
in writing, setting forth that II viii be neces-
sary TO sell part of the real estate of said
deceased for the payment of the debts and
charges OF administration; and also that ii
will be bene fetal for all parties interested
therein to sell the whole of the real estate OF
said deceased, described as follows, to wit
a house and lot of seven acres of land, sit
uated on the high way leading from West
Salisbury to Middlebury, and therein max
ing application to said court for license to
make such sale.
II is ordered, that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased be notified 10
appear before said Court, at the Probate ONCE
in Middlebury, in said District, on the 25th
day of March, A. ID. 1901, by publication of
this order three weeks successfully previous
thereto, In the Middlebury Register, a news.
paper printed ut Middlebury aforesaid, TO
show cause, If any they may have, why said
license should not be granted.
10 ADELAIDE T. STOWE, Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-08
Strength by Using Smiths
Green Mountain
RenOyatOr.
WHY STRENGTH
Why Strength,

Because this famous Body Builder is made
in Vermont, of pure, wholesome herbs, redo
lent of the fragrant woods, green hills and
bracng air of the Green Mountains. These
herbs and plants combined as to be
powerful agents in assisting nature to impart
bodily vigor to nerves, muscles and brain.
write you from ST. Vincents Hospital, East
Lake, Tenn. The hardships of the campaign
brought on typhoid fever. | recovered from the
fever all right, but have been unable to regain my
strength until began using your Smiths Green
Mountain Renovator. knew OF itsreputation in
New England, and sent for some. | felt its
strengthening effects in a few days, and in a
week S time gained four pounds. This was four
week. ago. ! am now ready TO leave the Hos
ptal, and have gained 30 lbs, strength returned,
appetite returned, muscles firm, and feel like a
new man-better than ever before, and am
frank to say that ! owe my speedy and complete
recovery to your wonderful preparation,
Sargeant-Maior J. G. NORTON First VI Vols.
Residence, Springfield Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
Manures and Soils.
EXPERIMENTS IN MATURING.


Exhaustive experiments in the manur-
ing of oats, hay, turnps and potatoes
were made by Prof. r. p. Wright and
others of Glasgow, Scotland. The con-
illusions are interesting and important.
1t is shown by tests on the residual value
of manures applied to the turnip crop, as
shown in the effect of succeeding oat and
hay crops, that applications of the COM
mon phosphate fertilizers and barnyard
manure extend their influence over sew
eral crops.
Superphosphate gave better returns
than basic Stag or bone meal, considering
both the immediate and subsequent
effects. Bone meal was inferior to basic
Stag. Better yields were obtained from
an application of ten tons of barnyard
manure and 400 pounds of superphos-
phate than from an application Of twenty
tons OF barnyard manure alone.
The results of experiments on the ma
nuring of turnips in 1897 indicated that
barnyard manure should be applied with
superphosphate. The nitrogen and phos-
pilates of dissolved bones were less effec-
tive than the same substances supplied
10 mineral superphosrEate in conjunction
with sulphate of ammonia and nitrate OF
soda. Kainit gave better results than
sulphate of potash when applied with
superphosphate and nitrate of soda.
"From results in manuring hay fields
it has proved that the relative proportion
of grasses and clovers in the hay can be
largely controlled by the fertilizers APP
piled. Better results were obtained
from the barnyard manure when nitro
gen fertilizer was applied with 1t.
The results Of fertilizer experiments
with oats during the season of 1897
showed that the application mixed in the
proportion of 100 pounds of nitrate of
soda and 200 pounds each of superphos-
pilates and kainit was most effective.
Omitting potash from the application or
doubling the amount of kainlt in the
formula given above was found to be
detrimental. The results further indi-
cate that the quantity of superphosphate
might be increased with advantage, and
that sulphate of ammonia could be
wholly or partially substituted for nj
trate of soda.