davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
PRESENTED" BY SIR ERNEST
specIal correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
7 ONDON, June 2.-As private audi
ences with King Edward are gem
orally granted only to distinguish
ed men either In the diplomatic or con-
sular services, the recent reception Of
Jacob H. schIn of the New York
banking house Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.,
caused much discussion in society cir
cles. Mr. schlff, on getting home,
seems to have had little TO say regard
ing his audience with his majesty but
! learn privately that IL was secured
through the influence Of Sir Ernest
Cassel the Jewish baronet, who is on
terms Of personal intimacy with the
king and that the whole AFFAIR was
arranged at the last Newmarket race
meeting whore Mr.. Schin came into
personal contact with King Edward
Tor the first time Mr.. Schiff is also
said 10 have contributed "a good round
sum to charities In which the Jewish
community here is Interested The
Allen Emigration act is causing the
Jews much anxiety and they are doing
all they can to save their coreliglon-
lists from repatriation, Mr. Schin went
alone into the Whltechapel Sums and
there Investigated foe himself the con-
ditiOns under which the poor Jews
live. He was the guest Of the Roths-
childs during portion Of the time
he spent IN London and with Lord
Rothschild he went closely into the
methods that govern and regulate the
Jewish board Of guardians. He also
visited the Alexandra trust which was
founded by Sir Thomas Upton and I'm
which her majesty the queen is so per-
sonally Interested. He saw the work
people of the district enjoy their mid
day meal there and he expressed aston
ishment at the cheapness and good
quality OF the food supplied He Won
dered why a similar situation could
not be established In Whtechapel for
the benefit Of working Jews II is
understood that Sir Ernest Cassel is
considering scheme Of the kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

I'm accordance with another old Span
ish custom--the bride receives from
the bridegroom the gift Of two or three
dresses and some jewelry and the lat
ter is presented from the former with
the gold studs which he is TO wear IN
his shirt on the dag Of the marriage
ceremony, and, besides this, the lancee
Is obliged to purchase all the furniture
required for the bridal chamber OF her
new dwelling The nuptIal bed, tables
chairs, supboard wash stand, etc, but
the bridegroom must furnish all the
other rooms Of the house,
AS regards the marriage ceremony,
Il Is unnecessary 10 describe IT, as it
differs little from that gone through
with elsewhere. but 1t may not be out
Of place to remark that nobody iu
Spain mawos neither on a Tuesday
nor ON q Wednesday because these
days are considered most unlucky for
such ventures.
What has been said regarding the
Spanish girls courlshp applies os-
pecially 10 m8ideus OF the middle class
Of bourEeosie, and IT'S comparative I'M
conventionality seems TO be the ont 10
come OF a desire to marry them at amy
COST There u.s. however, really NO
great difference between The Wooing Of
the business mans daughter and that
OF the aristocratlc miss. Naturally,
the attcrs marriage is much grandcr
affair than the nuptialg Of her less for
tunatc sister Grcnt pomp Is displayed
which includes the exhibition Of the
trousseau of the bride and the mag
niicent presents which she always ro-
ceives. These exhibitions are % source
OF great delight 10 the aristOCratic
bp IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

Continued on page ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

Your Store viii be the Most Interesting
one in Town II Your Advertising Of
Il Is tho Most Interesting in town.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08

An Ontario correspondent of Farm
ing writes as follows: ] milk my cows
nine and half months of the year.
have had considerable experience along
this line. | have heard many man
say that if a COW was well cared for
and well fed she could be MIXED elev-
en- months as well as nine or ten.
wish to say right here l don't believe
1t. had two COWS that would give
10000 pounds of milk in nine and a
half months / gave one two and a
half months rest. The other | gave
but one month. The next year the cow
that got two and half months rest
gave 5000 pounds more than the 9th
err. | had another COW that had a rec
ord of fifty-five pounds of milk per
day She was MIXED eleven months.
and the next year the highest record |
could get from her was thirty Five
pounds. This convinced me beyond 4
doubt that a COW needs reasonable rest
to get the best results from her.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
HARDY BULBS.
Pleasing Effects Are Obtained by
NaturaIizing Them In the Grass.

Pleasing Effects Are Obtained by
NaturaIizin;s Them In the Grass.
Discussing the use Of bulbs for out
door decorative effect Robert Cameron
OF the American Association of Park
superintendent says: TO get good eff
fects and pleasing groups with those
lovely plants one ought to be well ac-
quainted with their habits, likes and
dislikes. and success can only be at
tanned by selecting types that will be
likely to succeed in the different places
where they can be planted.
Pleasing effects can be obtained by
Eaturalizing bulbs in the grass. When
making plantations Of this kind tie
main object should be to get as natural
an effect rs possible. Care should be
taken not to plant the bulbs in straight
lines, curves or circles. AS most of the
common bulbs are so cheap now, they
ought to be planted in large masses,
the aim being to obtain color III such
quantity as to prove effective when
seen from Il distance
When planting bulbs in the grass
IlieS ought 10 l3C pun III pteCtS AhtiS
the grass is not to be cut until the foil
age of the plants has completed its
seasons work Some of TIE best kinds
for naturalizing in the grass are the
Narcissi poeticus, Poeticus ornatus Pc
eticus poetarum, princeps and single
Won Sion. crocuses in different colors,
Scilla sibirica, snowdrops and Tulipa
sylyestlis
For planting in among shrubbery and
along the outer edges of shrubbery
borders and also in the herbaceous bor-
ders the best of the species of tulips
we have grown are Clusiana fulgens,
didieri Persica praecox. Oculus soils,
cornuta. sylyestris and gesneriana.
Greigi is most beautiful Of all the tu-
lips The Darwin and parrot tulips
are excellent.
The best of the narcissi are ardsich,
Barrii conspicuous, emperor, golden
spur maximus. rugilobus, empress
horsfeldii, princeps cynosure, Sir
Watkin. Stella, Duchess of Brabant
leedsii burbidgei and trumpet major.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
HOW to make imitation snowbalIs.

\ Christmas tree decoration that is
easily and inexpensively made at home
is snowballs. A coil Of fine picture
wire, box of diamond powder and a
bundle of cotton batting mot sheet
wadding) are the materials needed.
The wire is cut in various short
lengths, wad of the cotton thrust
upon it, patted into shape to look like
a ball, and the powder busted over it
from perforated toilet powder box.
The other end of the wire is bent over
to form fastening. and the ball is
ready for the tree. 1t is effective to
have the balls vary in size from that
of small apple TO a large orange
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
EARL KoRNDYKE DE KoL.

1850 pounds He is perfectly kind
and gentle and bids fair to maintain
his yigor for many years. This bull
was formerly owned by Cornell uni
versity, Ithaca, n. Y. and Professor
Wing in a recent letter made the state
ment that every heifer sired by Earl
Korndyke de Kol of milking age had
qualified for advanced registry, includ-
ing a pair Of twin heifers. This bulls
dam is the famous Belle Korndyke, so
well known among Holstein breeders.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
PACKING GIFTS S.
Tow Christmas Presents May Ne
wrapped Up A.tractiyely.

uoyv Christmas Presents May Ne
wrapped Up A.tractfvely.
Even tile most long wished for or the
most charming gift is robbed Of some
Of the joyous Christmas spirit II it is
sent carelessly wrapped or is done up
like an ordinary everyday parcel, and
even the most simple gift receives an
added grace if it is put up attractively
and is accompanied by bright pleas
ant greeting.
The Christmas gifts may be given a
festal appearance at a very small out
lay Of time and money by wrapping
them in scarlet or white paper and ty-
ing them with scarlet ribbon, fastening
a sprig of holly in the bows, says a
writer il What 10 Do The effect will
be SO CHEEKY and Christmas-lize that
manila paper and Irvine will never be
thought Of again,
Little boxes, such as jewelers. boxes,
wrap up in white paper; candy or SINH
lar shaped boxes in two papers, the in
ner one white. the outer one scarlet.
Gather the ends UP on top. clip into
points and frill out Wrap books i'll
scarlet paper. pin cushions or other
fancy work ia white, bundles in scar
let or white and scarlet, tying at the
ends with ribbon. Umbrellas and
canes wind With strips Of white and
scarlet paper, transforming them into
time honored candy canes.
In doing up china sets for the bureau
or desk, or oatmeal or tete-a-tetes,
wrap the pieces i'll scarlet paper, gath
er up on top and tie. Then clip into
poinsettia blooms. Wrap the tray or
plate in green paper and tie the bios
SONS on with ribbon Cards the size
OF a visiting card may be bought as
cheap as a penny apiece. More ex-
pensive cards may Of course be pur-
chased if ones purse holds out. a
very pretty card has border of holly
in colors. with a blank space to write
or letter the Christmas wish upon.
This may be the usual greeting or a
quotation Any of the following lines
are pleasant wishes to send with a
gift:
Yule logs OF love burn in the heart
With rosy warmth and cheer,
And Care-well, may she come at most
Like Christmas, once a year.
A happy Christmas to you.
May it bring you all fair things
With the sweetest remembrance
That about it's coming clings.
Sunbeams bless thy Christmas day
Gladness with thee dwell for aye.
A better gift you may have, but not
with better heart
Our true intent is all for your delight,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08

Root pruning may be performed any
time from November to April.
Cutting out the affected trees APP
pears to be the remedy for little
peach" in orchards.
The apple crop this year is generally
estimated to be about % or 80 per cent
larger than last year. Last season the
export trade amounted to over $4,000
900.
1t required considerable time for
some Of the horticultural journalists to
wake up to the fact that the seedIess
apple is only a popular delusion, re
marks Gardening.
American Gardening states that the
Bismarck apple is succeeding we'll in
the sandy soils Of southern New Jer-
sey, retaining its size. coloring well and
keeping free from disease.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08

BASE OF AN INFESTED PEACH TREE.
TShowing the gummy mass surrounding
the tree.J
amount Of a mucilaginous matter which
forms d gummy mass around the in
tested portion. as shown i'll figure.
Where the peach tree borer attacks
plum or pfune trees. however, there is
but a slight if any emulation of this
gummy substance; hence one cannot so
readily detect its presence on these
trees. It is thus more difficult to find
the borer in plum and prune trees, and
this makes it harder to combat it in
these trees.
A southern authority remarks that
while badly infested peach trees usu-
ally have a sickly appearance it is not
always the case. Some trees may be
very badly infested and yet present q
healthy appearance, but it is only a
question of a few years before the
trees will be destroyed or SO weakened
as to be of little CT no value.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
Tulips Gay For Next Year.

September is the best time for plant
ing tulips, according to Bailey, butas the
beds are usually occupied at this time
planting viii have to be postponed till
October or November For garden cul-
ture the single early tulips are the
best. There are early double Powered
varieties also. Some prefer the dou-
BILE, as their flowers last longer. Late
tulips are gorgeous. but occupy the
beds too long in the spring. Tulips
are quite hardy, but are benefited by
the winter mulch.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
5Ian and Cattle.

The cattle on every farm, in every
state and over the entire country are
Just what the ideas Of the farmers
who bred them have made them. Back
OF good cattle are good, sound ideas
OF cattle breeding. Back Of the scrub
cattle are the loose, no purpose, scrub
ideas Of the men who are responsible
for their breeding Holstein Friesian
Register.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
Hoy, to prepare Turkey salad.

For the supper table Christmas
night chicken or turkey salad in a
cranberry mold is delicious Make the
cranberry jelly and mold in ring.
Turn out very carefully just before
serving and fill the center with the
salad Turkey salad, by the way, is as
good as, if not better, than chicken
salad when mixed with plenty Of eel
cry and a few walnut meats.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
The Good Mixer.

Very few dairymen realize the i'm
portance of having good mixers, says
American AgricuIturist. In fact, in
this country it is difficult to fifiH man
who is a good mixer and at the same
time knows how to treat cows kindly,
keep the animals in the best condition
and feed them as they should be.
When 4 man of this kind Is secured he
should be retained.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08


J. Il. Danko in an address delivered
before the Wisconsin dairymen's con-
vention said:
As to the care of the dairy COW, one
Of the best general rules to observe is s
to keep the COW as comfortable and
contented is possible. II the COW is
not comfortable and contented the
owner will always be the loser. II the
cows are allowed to stand out i'll the
cold during severe weather 4 certain
amount Of food VIII be acquired to
keep the body warm. which had she
been in a warm stable would have
been transformed into milk ana butter.
IN order to succeed as 4 dairgman 4
person must be III sympathy with his
cattle He must be Il keen observer
and thorough with his work even to
the smallest detail and have love for
his stock that will cause him to work
from early ia the morning until late at
night if need be in ministering to the
wants Of his cattle, SO that they may
be comfortable and contented
During the winter they should be
kept in comfortable stalls in a warm,
well ventilated stable and let out for d
short time on pleasant days for exer-
else. II it is necessary to turn them
ont for water a tank heater should be
used to keep the ice from gathering on
the trough, and the cows should be
put back into the stable as soon as
possible when the weather is severe or
stormy
Improving the Dairy Herd.
a good COW is 4 good COW, no mat
ter what her breed may be- Therefore
let the farmer choose the dairy breed
that he considers best suited to his
conditions ana stick to it, This is the
opinion expressed by W. A. Clemens
i'll Farmers Advocate Let him breed
his selected COWS to the best availa-
BILE bun of that breed and continue to
grade up his herd to higher degree Of
excellence year by year.
The practice followed by some farm
ers of using bulls, first Of one breed
and then Of another, is fatal to all
plans for building up Il uniform, hand
some and profitable herd of grade cows,
and that is Just what most farmers re-
quire. 1t was breeding with a pur-
pose in view that enabled the late Il.
d. Tilison of Ontario to build up
working herd of dairy cows that was
probably unequaled in Canada. One
of his grade cows produced 20 49,
pounds of milk in a year, five others
gave frole 1900 to 1852 pounds, and
the whole herd of sixty-fve cows made
q yearly average of nearly 10000
pounds.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
How to Make Novel Pfncushion.

now I'D 1kSRENG ~ NOVEL,
Men are often glad of a pincushion to
hang up in their rooms. provided only
that is it not too feminine in appear
ance. a very novel pincushion can be
made of a pipe case, which should be
new and fresh looking and which it is
often possible to obtain for nothing
from a brother or a friend. Make a
cushion exactly to fit the hollow which
held the pipe or little larger, as it
must be well pushed into the case, the
hollow being covered beforehand with
glue. The cushion should be stuffed
with sawdust or anything soft and Gov
cred with some pretty velyeteen or silk,
the color being carefully chosen to
match or contrast with the case. A
pale brown or fawn color looks well,
as a rule. OF course the pipe case will
be double. being open, and one side
can, if desired. be left as it is or util-
lied as Il cushion for needles. 4 rib
bon bow Of color to match must be
added at the top to hang it up by.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
y ya
NA%0fJl s,zsss~r
olNFRS'
BORERS IN TREES.

Easily Distinguished In the Peach,
but Not So Readily In the Plum.
The borer has to be fought in nearly
every state east of the Rock noun
tains. One can usually quickly deter
mine if a peach tree is infested with
borers. The work of the borer always
causes the tree to exude a large
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
How to serve the Christmas Pudding

Turn the last pudding out on heat
ed platter and in the top stick a sprig
of holly. Dip one-half dozen Jumps of
sugar in alcohol and place round the
base of the pudding. Touch 4 lighted
match to each lump, carry quickly to
the table and place before the hostess.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
How to Roast Lamb with chestnuts

Season the meat with salt and pepper
and roast. Dish on hot plate, gar
nish with parsley, pimolas and French
chestnuts boiled until tender Shell
and b.anch the nuts and brown in the
gravy from the lamb. This is a very
decorative dish for one so plain as
roast lamb.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
How to Illuminate the Tree.

The illumination OF the tree is an
important problem. for by the indis-
Greet use Of candles many a joyous
Christmas has been turned into one of
mourning. Tiny Japanese lanterns are
much safer than unshielded candles,
and they give a prettier effect. The
small square lanterns with colored mica
sides are also safe, for they have a
sponge in the bottom that may be sat
urated with kerosene. When the wick
is lighted it burns brightly and lasts
longer than ordinary wax candles.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
A Good HoIstein Bull.

This remarkable sire heads the herd
owned BY George W. Carpenter Of
Wilkesbarre. Pa, says Holstein Erie
sian Register In his present form
Earl korndyke de Kol weighs about
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-10

not rav too much attention to the
count. >
y j.; re of election in the third
ward III Omaha was Monday paid
$50 from the same source, but the
deal was tipped off, and the pur-
chasable individual was notified
that he will be spotted, - and that
trouble will begin very promptly
if he attempts to deliver even 80
cents worth of goods on the con-
tract.
Nothing that may be attempted
will occasion any surprise, after
the printing deal that was worked
at the primaries, the high-handed
action of the machine committee
in overruling the fraud protests,
the attempt made to hire second
Howell to allow his name to be
used on the ballot, the use of over
S35, 900 of water works money to
control the result of the election
and the attempts to corrupt cleo
ton judges that have already been
made. 1t can only be surmised
from what has already been at
tempted that the election itself
will be made saturnalia of crook
edness if it is possible to make it
so.-Tuesday's World-Herald.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-10

j. c. Pettijohn filed a protest
against the name of VIM. Butler
being placed on the democratic
ticket for county com missioner.
The county clerk, Reece, did not
notify us of this action and said,
upon our inquiry Tuesday morn
ing Of election day, that he thought
we would find it out" There
was not much to complain of, con-
sidering how the election has gone,
but it shows the disposition of the
republican managers to be to de-
feat the will of the people that the
land Office boss might have his own
way. 1t was a dirty trick in Pet
tijhohn as also in county clerk,
Reece, in not informing the Editor
who filed the nomination and had
the promise or Reece that he would
have the name placed upon the
ballots and then Immediately pro-
ceeded to lay the matter before
Boss Pettijohn who filed a protest
and, excepting for the notification
Of VIM. Butler, the protest was
kept quiet. Boss Pcttijohn rules
with high hand while holding
his land Office club over the people
to compel them to do his bidding
under the penalty of his disfavor.
How long the people will submit
to this high handed rule depends
only upon his disposition and
tenure of office.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-10
Money and Fraud the Stock
of the Combine.

Money aid fraud constitute the
final resource Of the combine that
is seeking to elect its candidates at
the polls today in Douglas county.
It may be safely counted that
nothing that can BE done in either
direction will be left undone.
An offer Of 5000 was made to an
influential employee of the stock
yards at South Omaha Monday af-
tetno6n to Fix" the election toards
in tvs Of the South omaha wards.
All that was demanded in return
fer i,is money was that the demo-
craft j4dses w,ttd 'tsuA ut aid
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-10
REMEDY.
434

Smiles was too busy to write
last week.
John Becky was visiting friends
last week at Kennedy.
Mr.. Erickson and family moved
to Woodlake last week.
Thomas Relevians and wife have
moved on the Boardman.
Mrs. NJ. Hale made BUSINESS
trip to Valentine last week.
Mrs. Irene Kline is visiting rel
atives and friends of Newton.
Mrs. G.. a. Pote has been suf-
fering lately with the toothache.
David Percy seemed to have
lots of trouble last week with his
cattle.
A. E. Tennis and wife have NOV
ed to the Bachelor ranch for the
winter.
Lulu Spain helped Mrs. Tennis
a few days last week as they we're
rounding up,
John Bachelor and Geo. Hiney
of Valentine was out to Johns
ranch last week.
Arthur Thompson, who has been
upon the reservation acting as
cook, returned to Kennedy today.
James Steadman, the Kennedy
mail driver happened with rum
away last Friday night between
Kennedy and Chesterfield, doing
considerable damage.
SMILES.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-10
Chicago Il Aorih Western r.,
Agricuitura1 Esus etine.

The bulletins issued by the hi
cago & Northwestern R'y. Oh Mac
aroni wheat, potato culture and the
raising of alfai ia are of interest and
value to every farmer and ,anch-
men in Nebraska. Sent free on ap-
pllcation to J. 4 Kuhn, Assistant
G.. T. and P. A., Omaha, Nebraska.
Cop es may also be secured by APP
plication direct to agents OF the
Northwestern Line. 434
Now is the time to get your III
,urance on your buildings and
stock. Storms have already begun
and if you are without insurance
it will be your D 3gIect. itc,,>ts bat
triflp To insure against tire, light
ming and tornadoes in the best state
companies. They are represented
by h N. RICE, Valentine, Aebr.