davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10

Chas. W. Bowman, LIST Lieutenant and
Adjutant 4th NJ, s. NJ Cav. Vols,
writes from Lanham, Nd, as follows
although somewhat averse 10 psfenf
medicines, and sm more ayerse to
becoming a professional affidavit man,
II seems only a plain duty In the pres
emf Instance 10 add my experience TO
the columns already written concerning
The curative powers OF Peruna.
~ have been particularly benefited
BY rs use for colds In fhe head and
throaL have been able 10 fully cure
myself of most severe attack In forty
elghf hours by rs use according 10
directions. Iuse n as a preventative
whenever threatened with an attack.
Offenders OF my family also use Il
for IKE ailments. We are recon-
n,ending II to our friends. ".-Chas. w.
Bowman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
TWO CRUEL HUSBANDS.
Jane Cullinan and Lille Evans Tire Of
Treatment Accorded Them.

Extreme cruelty Is the ground for
divorce set out In n complaint filed In
the district court yesterday afternoon
ty Jane Cullinan against Patrick T.,
Cullnan They were married IN this
city on Nov 10, 1892, and II Is alleged
By plaintiff that defendant has repeat
edIy slapped her in the face and black
cd her eye on several occasions she
charges that he has driven her from
their home I'm the middle Of the night
and compelled her to seek shelter from
her nelghbors, by his repeated acts Of
cruelty he drove plaintiff from their
home In Los Angeles and she was COM
Deled to come to salt Lake to live with
her parents. In addition to decree Of
divorce she asks that her maiden name,
Jane Rove be restored to her.
Suit for divorce has been fled In the
district court by Lille Evans against
D. ]. Evans on the ground Of cruelty.
i Is alleged that defendant has treat
"a his wife In a cruel and inhuman man
her and that he has charged her with
ndecency and improper conduct and
hls manner toward her has been very
cool for some time past They were
married In Texas on Feb. II, 1895 and
have two children Of whom plaintiff
asks the custody She also asks that
'he be awarded $50 per month alimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
Killed in Wreck,

Missoula. Mont. Sept 9.-As tne re-
suit Of freight wreck which occurred
at noon today on the Northern Pacific
AT sand Point. Idaho, j. II. Leonard.
a telegraph operator, lies dead I'm a To-
cal undertaking establishment here to-
night. Leonard Is a young man VINO
was being transferred from the Clarks
Fork station to the one at Cocolallaand
was riding IN the caboose Of the freight
train. lie was thrown from the car
during the wreck, falling underneath
Inc wheels, both legs being cut on lie
died while en- route to the hospital az
Missoula. Leouards mother, Mrs. W.
u Leonard. lives IN Spokane. The
wreck caused little property damage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
Gen. Sumner Commanding Diyi'
sion Of the Southwest, In
The City,
SPENT the DAY At the POST.
Has Had Wide Experience as an
Army Officer -- His First
Official Trip.

Maj .Gen. Samuel s. Sumner com.
handing the division Of the southwest,
U. 5. A. arrived IN this city yesterday
afternoon, on a delayed Rio Grande
train, accompanied by Mrs. Sumner
and his military secretary First Lieut.
Hamilton Bowie Of the Ninth cavalry.
The party was met al the depot by
Capt f, j Morrow Of the Twcnty-uinth
infantry and escorted 10 the Knuts.
ford hotel In an army wagon, the gen.
erol postponlng his inspection Of the
post until this morning,
Cen Sumner rode up to Fort Doug
las this morning, where he was met by
the Ave companies Of the Tweuty-ninlh
infantry down the new macadamizpd
avenue, and escorted to the post, the
artillery firing a salute Of 70 guns, az
the commanding general entered the
lines Of the post lie was greeted at
the Colonel's headquarters by Col. Lock.
wood and with his party invited into
the house. Shortly thereafter Gen,
Sumner went over the entire post, just
as Lieut. Gen. Chhffee aid recently on
the occasion Of his visit here
IN an interview, Gen. Sumner said
that he was ON am inspection trip
through his division, which includes the
army posts In the states OF Texas.
Louisiana, Arkansas. Colorado and
Utah. and The territories Of Arizona,
New Mexico Oklahoma and Indian
Territory. This Is Gen. summers first
official trip. as II was comparatively
recently that the country was thus
divided up into army divisions. He has
not been here since 1875. when he War
a captain I'm the Fifth cavalry and AZ
companlcd James a. Garfield. then
chairman NJ the ways and means COM
mlttee of the house Of representatives.
Gen. Sumner Is an old Indian fighter
Saving On 1853. In Kansas under Gen
Carr and I'm 1876 under Gen Crook also
IN the chief Joseph campaign In 1871
as wen ms against the Shoshones IN
1875 He was In the Geronimo cam
paign iu 1855. when major OF the Elghlf
cavalry. Gen Sumner served IN th'
Philippines and China for three years
returning to the states In 1901. lie Is
a veteran OF the Civil war I'm which h'
served with marked credit earning
several promotions for galantry In &C.
lion. He was born IN 1912 and was APP
pointed IN 1861, a lieutenant In the Sec
ond cavalry, from which rank he ha'
risen to his present position. Ills fath
or was a corps commander IN the army
OF the Potomac, and his brothers WeI'
cavalry officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
BUILDING OF BRIDGES.
Natter to be Regulated by Ordinance
Drafted by the County Board.

Chairman Anderson Of the board Of
county commissioners, has drafted an
ordinance to be introduced at the meet
ING Of the board on Monday which has
ia view a more complete system Of reg
Mating the construction Of bridges,
uumes, watering troughs. and the lay
ing OF water and sewer mains along the
puzzle highways Of the county IL
provides that an bridges ON sidewalks
s1all be as wide as the sidewalk and
mat all bridges on streets &c feet wide
or moro, shall not be less than five feet
narrower than the street and on two
lol streets the bridges shall not be less
NAN 90 feet wide The bridges must al
10 be built parallel and square with
'n' street.
Ml Watermaius In the streets must
Do aId five feet from the curb line and
.'Ner mains must be laid eight feet
from the curb line. a permit must
.isl Boz secured from the commissioners
e,eiora amy excavations are commenced
lor sewer or water pipes The maximum
WAN Of bitches on the county roads
,hall be three and a half feet. Water
us uoughs must be constructed over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10

"Town Tramplng, AntIdotes and
Remedies"
"Our Greatest Need" Miss Bertha
Irvine.
The musical numbers to be rendered
at the morning session OF the Young
Mems convention consist Of the hynna,
Come all We sons OF Zion" GLORY TO
GOD on high" DO what is right" and
duet by T. s, Ashworth and Victor
Chrlstopherson. In the afternoon the
hymns, Come, come ye Saints ana
1--WE Thank The, o God, for Prophet
viii be sung. while there will be n
duet by II. II. Slddoway and II j,
White and solo by a, Il. Brady The
evening selections viii be as above
given. with the hymns, Great God,
Indulge my humble claim" and Lord,
Thou wilt hear me when I pray In
cluded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
MEN OF NATIONAL PROMINENCE
Give STRAIGHT FORWARD EVIDENCE
That Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located

mol, NATHANIEL sHATswELL, let
~ Mass. Heavy Artillery, Army Of the
Potomac, past commander in the Union
Veteran Legion, and a prominent Grand
Army man, writes from the Museum, u. s.,
Dept Of Agriculture, Washington, d. O.,
as follows;
~ commend Peruna as q most agree.
able as wen as effective medicine. Ca.
Iarrh and catarrhal colds are checked and
generally cured by q iudici0uS use OF H.
Peruna Is "a good promoter OF digestion and
isan eKcenen remedy fora weak stomach
II tones up the appetite and Is not ~ all
disagreeabie 10 take. -. Col Nathaniel
ShasWeH
Mrs. w. e, Grissom, henry, Ellis county,
Texas, writes
al took peruna faithfully over two
months, and the result is thoroughly
renovated system and strong, buoyant
feeling, TO say nothing Of cure OF the
chronic catarrh. Therefore | shall avail
myself Of every opportunity TO speak Of
Peruna as q catarrh cure,"-Mrs. W, Il.
Grissom.
Peruna cures oatarrh wherever located,
Peruna is not guess nor an experiment
Il is an absolute scientific certainty, Pc
runa has no substtutes--no rivals, Insist
upon having Poruna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10

Hon. D. L. Russell, ex-Congressman
of North Carolina, writes from VIII
mington, n. o., as follows'
~ cheerfully Join with United States
Senator Prifchard and Congressman
blackburn and Linney In recommend
Ing Peruna as an inyigorafng fonic. -
Hon. ID. l.. Russell
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruns,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio,
All correspondence held strictly con-
! fdential,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
YOUNG LADIES' CONVENTION
Program of the Conjoint Session to
Be Held Tomorrow,

Following are the programs for the
convention OF the Young Ladies' Mu.
tual Improvement associations OF Pio-
neer. Salt Lake and Ensign stakes TO be
held tomorrow
Morning session 10 O'Clock:
"our Coming SEASONS Work. Miss
Helena Walsh. Discussion leaders, Kate
Thomas, Mamie Hafian,
Quartet, Misses POulton, owen, Hud-
son and Walsh
Parliamentary drill Miss sasIc Heath,
Solo
"Class Work and Grading" Miss
Clarlssa Beesley. Discussion leaders,
Hylda Burton. Eva Hudson,
Afternoon session, O'clock
"Catechlsation on Instructions 10
officers" member general board,
Trio, Mrs, Giauque, Misses Poulton
and Cooper.
"Modesty." Miss Rose Bowers. Dis.
cusslon leaders, Jennie Davis, Eliza
beth Thomas,
Solo. Miss Aura Rogers
Loyalty" Mrs Lucy G.. Cannon.
Discussion leaGers, Ethel Rich, Ida
Lane.
Evening session, o'clock. in the As.
sembly Hall (conjoint including Liber-
" stake)1,
reverence" Miss Alice Cannon.
Solo. Mrs Bessie Browning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.

There may be somewhere ON the
earth more delightful region than
that OF the Thousand Islands, but II
there Is, II has not been discovered. II
is the Venice OF America, but also has
good hotels that can be kept warm II
there shall happen 20 be cold rainy
evening. IL is as fine as the Bay OF
Naples with 1000 picturesque Islands
scattered along the twenty-five miles Of
one of the most beautiful rivers In the
world. You can find out great deal
regarding II In No. 10 Of the -Four
Track Series" "The Thousand Islands
Copy win be mailed free on receipt OF a
2-cent stamp by George II Daniels,
General Passenger Agent, Grand Cen
trail station, New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
, ,,,. Town and Demands That
W. Former Husband Give
Her Up
SHE THREATENS TO KILL HIM.
The She Is Arrested aud Placed
>" ia IalI-Woman Denies the
Allegation,

,.ophles between Andrew p
,,,ybsrry superintendent Of the United
%a, company's properties at Blns'
s''' ana his former wife, Mary A.
, n..hcrry have evidently been renewed
" In and as a result Mrs. Mayberry
as arrested last night by Deputy
"'. cowan. upon a complaint sworn
s.. nor former husband, charging her
W ,t threatening to XIII him. II seems
,s., tho present trouble, which was
' "a TO have been ended In the d.
80 co,rt over o year ago, when Mrs
,,aybsrry was granted a divorce from
@p' husband on the ground of deser-
n.y., AZ over the custody Of their daugh'
Wv" Volta who, upon an order Of the
,r has been at Rowland hall ever
49, tbe divorce was granted
Vrs Mayberry has been In California
aver since her divorce ana only re-
,or1ed night before last and is stop
,'og al the Halls. Yesterday she VS.
wi her daughter and asked her II she
.,,n,ed TO live with her or be raised
hy her fathers second wife, he having
,rrisd again recently, The girl said
|st she would rather wait until she
,rsdpated before she made a choice as
~ which parent she would live with.
Ms Mayberry declares that she VIII
Ssyer allow her child TO be raised by
Wavberry's present wife.
on A former visit Of Mrs. Maybcrrys
Ia zoe her daughter, she says that she
has prevented from doing so BY the
,eacbers at Rowland Hall, who acted
order Instructions from Mayberry, She
rsnt TO Rowland Hall determined to
,se Nor daughter and entered without
hooking. She says they telephoned for
policeman, saying that she had a re-
r6lyer and was going to Kill her daugh-
lsr and had her removed.
Mrs Mayberry was taken TO the
county jall last night, but was released
mon furnishing 5000 bonds, She denies
MAJ she ever threatened to XIII her hus-
nnd. and says that this Is merely an
attempt on his part to run her out Of
town. and that she Intends to show him
up owing to her domestic troubles,
Mrs. Mayberry attempted to commit
suicide in this city a year ago last Feb
usry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL,

The Kindergarten Training School OF
the l.. u. $. University viii reopen
Monday, Sept. 18th. A limited number
of children between the ages OF three
and Fix years viii be received, The
only charge Is s. for each half year In
advance. The kindergarten training
for teachers Is given by Mrs. d. &.
Kesler OF Pratt Institute the child
training by Miss Rebecca Morris OF
Columbia college, assisted by Miss May
Taylor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(po YOU REMEMeER7)

100 YOU REMEMBERO
Mitchell Dakota was the disastrous fire. the damage done
amounting Sl25CN
The deaths from italy reached total Of 100 since
he outbreak -
Fire wiped out stocks Leeds Eng loss $4,000
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
It Francisco that surveying party had been mas
sacred on the Rio Gmnde below E Paso
miners narrowly escaped death pennsylvania 'oa
mine through a explosion Of
law wife Of Billy Pmm champion bantam
weight puglis committed suicide at COney Island
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
Robbers Southern Pacific train at Coch Az and secured
$4,000
Oppng Of salt Lake public enrolment Of l2OO
against Dyfus regarded by Europeans generally as one
OF creates judicial of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
7"-|-7U~-""7|"1F'~77-777
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL.

The dancing party and reception Civ
en- last night by Col. and Mrs, f. f.
Holmes In honor Of Miss Henrietta
Holmes Of Chicago, may be termed the
opening event Of the fall season and
will rank as one Of the most elaborate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
Mrs. Martha Royle King,

Teacher Of artistic singing will begin
the fall season. Sept 18th, IN her new
studio. 255 Commercial Club Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
COALVILLE
EXCURSION
Via Oregon Short Line.

September 1ith Round trip only Sl.5O
Leave salt Lake 500 a. NJ Returning
TO Salt Lake about $40 pm. Opening
OF Weber Reservoir Power and lrriga-
tIon plant This Is beautiful ride
through Weber canyon. past the Devils
Slide. Devils Gate and Pulpit Rock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10

W. A. Perkes, Salt Lake...."n.u2j
Olive II. Evans, salt Lake,ru,n.22
+, b. Liyesey, Salt Lake ,.,,,..,,rE
Myrtle NJ, BenadOm Salt Lakeo,.N
7. 7, Farhsworth, Jr, Salt Lakeu,u21
Louise I. Richards, Salt Lake.,.26
o, W. Rawlings, Salt Lake ,.,.,uu,,21
Clara Grosheli, Salt Lake .u,,,n,22
John Erikson, Eureka %, .,,.,un.3l
Wendla Holmes Eureka r,..u,.2j
Martin Christensen, Salt Lake.nu,,25
Leonore Brown Salt Lake ..,,,,ZJ
Wills Christensen, Gunnlson,...r,.22
Grace Stowell, Thomas, ldauu,,.1S
r H. Smith, Salt Lake ".u..n,u.26
Hettie Cronk, Salt Lake u..,,,.2i
D. +. Merrcl Brigham City....29
Ida Hepworth Bountiful r.u,u.9
w. G. Mabry Fort sheridan, llln.3I
Bessie Mayne Salt Lake ,...,,u..H
r.. w, Bartlett, Salt Lake ".",.u.,2d
Martha Duncan, Salt Lake ",u.,.l9
Aubrey Novel;, Salt Lake u-,u,"2i
Clara l.. Horne, Salt Lakeour".2l
T.. A, Gladstone, Salt Lake .,.,.n."2l
Gertrude Sparks, Salt Lake ",,,.'sl
ID. r. Miller Winder CO.. ".".t,,",Gl
Mary u. Anderson, Salt Lake u.,u.sl
q. r. Castleton, salt Lake ,..urt.21
Elizabeth Nicholson, Salt Lakenu"13
$. e. Johnson, Salt Lake r.,uu.,3
Matte WINNER. Salt Lake .,o..2S
Henry Hadley, salt Lake .n,,,,"z2
Kate Chatterton, Salt Lake ".ur".2l
II f. Nelson, Hunter %, .,..,,"tto
Mary Anderson Huntington ",""5s
S. A. Carlson, Big Cottonwood"rr,"G2
Mary Jorgenson, Murray ".r'"r'el
j. s. Warth, Point Pleasant Mou.,,2O
Margaret Smith, Salt Lake "'','lO
A. c. Albright Hastings, Neb""'"'SSyJ
Minnie u. Walker. Salt Lake ,',"2i
Il. ]. Gibbons Logan "r.".,,,,.'2,
Olga L. Busch, Logan ..,,."'''..'ll
Herman Glissmeyer, salt Lake ","2o
sophia Westphal. Salt Lake .,,"'2l
y VI Coulter Salt Lake .,,.,,,.,,dV
Margaret u. Kidd, salt Lak%r'"2S
c. p Thomas, Salt Lake u,..,,."S3
Matilda Jensen, Salt Lake "-..2s
Eric Johnson, Bingham ".'r'''''''' !,
Ulrika Erikson Bingham "'''''ssIl
M. G. Fitzpatrick. Salt Lake ."''''. rs
Annls Salvin Preston, lda"",'.' "
Elisha Jordan, Salt FAKE u,,,.'.'''zzl
Bertha Norris, Murray."'''''''''. 10
! S. G. Jones, Enoch.,."."''.''''''''I1l
Jane Robinson, Paragoonah'"'''''sseo
| I q. Davis. Salt Lake ..,"''''''''' oo
BERTHA Foster Salt Lake "'''''''' ~
! p Y. French Salt Lake "',,'''''''' ~
Myrtle smith Salt Lake""''''''''' ~ ~
| Eugene Steifel, Salt Lake '''''''''''., 40
Hattie Leavitt, Provo ..,""'''''''' -. -
| w. NJ. Bransford. Salt Lake "'''.'''zss
l.. Grace Emery, Salt Lake .".,..'lS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10

the bitches. All violations Of the ordi.
nance are punishable by fine or impris-
Onment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
i,nI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The past week has been a pretty busy
one In the marriage license depart
ment Of the county clerks office, Thir-
ty-three couples were granted licenses.
They are as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10

How much money do we
return to dissatisfied people ?
All that our grocers get
asked for.
Your rocsr return, yaar noaty Z YOU deaf liz.
Seedlings Best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
MEMBERS OF THE NEW poul1oN. MADsEN OWEN FIRM

This up wknown the personnel OF the new Poon
Msdse owen Company opened for business IN salt Lake s morn
inc The cmpanv consists Piper president W. H. Sanders vice
re q % Maden secretary j. D. treasurer and w j. Poun
manager The nn promising auspices at S soum Main
street Their line Is clothing and gents goods and their stock was
selected by Messrs their recent Visit to New o
They propose their headquarters Tor everything up ~ "
tho o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10

Peruna operates
Immediately TO
tho
nerves and give
tone 10 the mucous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
Pe.ru.na Cannot Be Initiated.

Some things may be successfully imi
tated, but Peruna cannotbe. Every one
purchasing Peruna should look out TOT
limitations. Examine each package
carefully. II you have ever used Peruna
or II you have ever tasted it, you are not
in the slightest danger of being misled
by these limitations, but all those be-
ginning the use Of Peruna should be-
ware,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
Many Households
Regard Pe-ru-na
rs Their Family
Medicine,

membrane. There is no other internal
catarrh remedy that has proven eifec'
tive In all cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
Post Office Burglarlzed.

HnIsboro. Ore. Sept 9--Robbcrs ef-
fected an entrance TO the postoflice
last night and succeeded In blowing
open the safe without attracting atteh-
ton. They secured money sainpS
and papers to the value OF SLoOQ' Iheie
IL no clue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10

Continuous DANCING, saltair satur'
day Night
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-03

tempcrament? 1t is hard word to de-
fine, that, temperament. but we all know
| it when we see it.
Duse has temperament, Bernhart has
temperament, and so has Mrs. Iarter.
The woman whose beauty is without
flaw, the woman with the faultless face
and form rarely has temperament to any
great extent. That quality Is held al
most exclusively by her palmer sistert.
Why is it? Possibly compensation
of nature. 1t may be. One reason for
| it is this
From her infancy she is taught to be-
lieve that she is beautiful; she is over
conscious and she is usually vain. All
that handicaps her power of expression
What temperament she may ha 'e is
smothered and she finally loses it en-
tirely.
She is so afraid that genuine emotion
| might produce a wrinkle that she
smothers the emotion Immediately for
fear of the result.
You watch the pretty, doll-like face,
surrounded by the soft. beautiful har.
perhaps. There is something lacking
there, some warmth, some swift. wild
emotion that springs from the heart and
soul and is imprinted on the face by a
lightning stroke.
You note again the face of fascinat-
ing, interesting woman; you note the
swift look of intelligence, her grace, b r
laugh.
You could put that woman in a room
where there were hundred women
magnificent from the standard OF classic
beauty, and she will be the most adj
mired, the most sought after, the most
remembered one there. Why? Because
she has that mysterious, marvellous
| quality we call temperament.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-03
Making a Rose Jar.

Take common fruit jar GLASS; and
place rose petals in it to the depth of an
inch, then good sprinkle of salt, then
a laver of petals, then salt, and repeat
alternate LAYERS of salt and rose leaves
until the jar is full, or the petals all used;
with a perfectly clean potato nasher
(wooden) pack them tightly, and screw
top of jar on; set IN hot sun In few
hours they will shrink wonderfully, and
will give off disagreeable odor. Keep
adding petals and salt each day until
the jar is filed or the petals all gone
and let stand in the hot sun for several
days, then add half an ounce OF powder
ed orris root and few bits of orange
peel and your jar will be all right AS
this is the season of roses, many will
like to make one.