davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03

trustee for the estate Of Orson Hud.
son. a bankrupt The complaint ole
leges that hudson paid D. Ml Jensen
ana John pIuWeo, bankers $500 which
be- had borrowed from the bank, after
he had filed hls petition ln bankruptcy
The trustee alleges that 10y paying This
money out ho damages the interests of
other creditors ol the same class as
the bank and she pIays To- have thc
money returned together with interest
from the date 10 was paid over Oct co.
1903
The case NiIl De- heard early OBJ De-.
CDmher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
BALDWIN's AIRsHIp,
It is Still at Large, Floating
Through Space

So Louis Nov l-Thc Baldwin HIrsh.p.
which escaped last night while DO was bc.
Inc toWed back 90 the Couc0urc. has not
been heard from.
Capt Baldwin aud Aoronaut Nuabens.
hue arrived at the CoucouTe carly exc
pcctlnr 90 learn that The craft mad been
found and were deeply disappointed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
DATTO ALL
lie Wants an Interview with
Mai. Gen. Wood.

Manila, Nov S.-The Datto All, the
rcbenious Moro leader, who on the
pretext Of resistance to the anti-slavery
law. has been wagng warfare with the
American troops, has sent a message to
Mai. Gen. Wood requesting an inter-
view with q view TO surrender Cen
Wood has granted the request
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
Roosevelt to Amador.

Washington. Nov 3-President
Roosevelt today transmitted through
the state department the following ca.
blegram TO President Amador Panama:
"To President Amador Panama
Accept the fluctuations Of this gov.
eminent on the first anniversary OF
Panama independence,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
HAD 4 BAD SCARE.
Fire Starts in a Stationery Store
In New York.

New lork Nov. 3.-l'lrc n station.
cry store ON the first Moor Of the Aston
House building at Broadway and vesey
street today, filled the dining room and
several apartments 40 the upper part OF
the hotel with smoke. The guests had
hcon warned that there was no danger
however. and there was no excitement.
The flames were confined % the station
cry store and were subdued with O loss
dent I'm connection with the fire occurred
when small hoy. who was passing the
building was struck and badly cut by a
piece OF plate glass window The fre
started from some unknown cause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
GERMANY.
Favor Arbitration Treaty with
The United States

Berlin. Nov s-The German government
ls In mll sympathy with the proposal
Of the United states for p treaty OF ar.
bitratlon between the United States and
Germany and there seems no doubt that
treaty win BIZ arranged at an early date.
Tho foreign office only received the pro-
plsal iron. tnc AMod,au embassy n few
udN. HfO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
WANTS MONEY PAID BACK.
Right Of Bankrupt to be Tested in Fed.
eral Court Soon.

The right Of a bankrupt TO spend
money after a trustee has been ap.
pointed ion him Is involved 90 suit
filed yesterday afternoon IN the United
states district court by Dora Jepsou,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03

Lake & Mercur win have to take sec
oud place.
SOME STARTLING CURVES.
Just to let YOU know what we were
up against said the genial lrlshman
as he shifted his quId and uuloaded the
by-product artistlcally I'VE had 10
bend 3O.fot rails two feet IN order 20
make some Of the curves ON the loop
we had 10 negotiate a curvature OF 70
per cent and narrow gauge at that,
and when It comes To- grades over the
mountain We have rs ON one side and
8 ON the other Can YOU beat thlt2'
he added with one of his Characters
tie smiles.
SURVEYING THE EXTENSION.
Continuing he went ON to state that
the railroad 20 Dragon was now COM
pleted and was I'm operation while %
force " locating engineers was in the
field making surveys into the heart of
the reservation with the object Zoo view
OF extending the line 6j miles To Fort
Duchesne and vicinity This extension
viii be built following the opening of
the large tract OF fertile territory 20
settlement The present line Is 81
miles In length so that when u is CONE
pleted the Rio Grande win have q feed.
en- Of about 100 miles long
Mr. Fitzpatrick states that the line Is
the hardest proposition that be has
ever tackled
GETTING OUT ASPEALTJM,
Coming down to the asphaltum prop
osltlon be says that there Is a prac-
ucably nexhaustoble supply and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03

Rome. NOV. 3.-Thc condition of the pope
not having improved since yesterday Dr.
Iapponi Insists that his holiness shall give
no audiences today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
EMINENT DOMAIN.
Right Granted 10 Railroads in
The Philippines.

Manila. Nov 3.-The Philippine COM
mission has granted the right Of em-
lnent domain 20 railroad companies
holding charters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
WESTERN PAcI1c no BEGIN.

questions regarding the Western Pa
clnc led up to the statement that he
was m possession of information that
that road meant business despite ru-
mors To the contrary, and that there
would be- something doing Boo the di-
rectou Of construction in the near Iu-
ture. IN fact Mr. Fitzpatrick mas been
notified that his services would De re-
qulred ON the new line through To the
coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03

IIi Uldll'lllN otCupN lne Cuplultu nlilNt
they robbed the Russians OF invaluable
observation points. This enabled the
investing lire TO BE- drawn from the
coast between the two hills and the
eastern fortified ridges
RUSSIAN LEFT FLAME.
Attention was then turned to the
Russian left flank Two japanese bu.
gades were ordered % advance, They
started IN the night line two miles
in length. At two IN the morning a
heavy rain greatly impeded their prog.
ress, but they reached the Russian EN-.
tanglements under heavy FIRE A quar-.
ter inch steel wire compelled the plo-
noers TO cut the poles 10 open the way
The position was captured at four
O'Clock IN the morning OF Aug "A. the
Russian counter-attack being repulsed.
a heavy Japanese hombardmCnt OF the
Russian advance works, on a low hill
north VI lii-yard hin. finally compelled
the fire 20 slaoken a night attack was
made ON the Russian advance works.
The japanese reached the outer en-
Engagements but were then repulsed
Starlight sheels located the Japanese
lines, ON which scarChllghts were
thrown, after which the Russian ma.
chine guns played havoc all night with
the Japancses troops I'm the trenches
ON the hillside. Finally a concentrated
fire from Else mountain and the al.
vance forts compelled the japanese 10
cease operations.
II was announced at the Japanese
headquarters on the 18th that the siege
guns would be IN position and ready
20 begin n bOmbardment ON the goth
The headquarters on the 18th We're at
the village Of Suangtalkow, closed TO
the railroad and - miles north Of Port
Arthur The Associated Press cores.
pendent upon his arrival there was
welcomed by Gen. Nogi, who said he
was Just In time 10 see the conclusion
Of a successful campaign and the cap.
ture of Port Arthur The correspon.
dent went to the front the morning Of
the 18th ana saw the positions from the
highest peak Of Fenghoang mountain.
at range OF five miles from Port Ar.
thur aud two miles west Of the rail-
read
GENERAL ATTACK PLANNED.
It was evident that general attack
had been planned. The railroad 10
Port Dalny was taxed to It's capacity
I'm bringing troops siege guns, ann
munIton and supplies TO the front and
the roads We're crowded with marching
troops and transports
Great activity prevailed everywhere
I'm the japanese lines A good view
of the operations could be obtained ON
the right front Of Port Arthur Grad.
led among the hills, only the outskirts
were visible, backed by the beetlug
brow Of the Tigers Tail peninsula
Further south 10 the right towering the
Jagged ridge Of the Liao Tian noun.
IuLn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03

the foot of the h.le At4ln the morn.
ing the attack Wua renewed and the
hills were captured The Russians left
hundreds of dead ON their abandoned
positions Vha Japanese casualties
were 400
Though the Japanese were unable 10
permanently occupy the captured hills
they robbed the Russians OF lnvaluabls
observation points This enabled the
investing lire TO bc drawn from the
coast between the two hills and the
eastern fortified ridges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03

already there are 5000 sacks of this
paving material piled mp at Dragon
ready for shipment while the CONF
pany Is at present in shape 20 get out
30 tong dAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
SOONERs GETTlNG READY

Everybody he says, is looking for
ward to the opening of the reservation
and already there are about 800 mon
located at Ashley ready to jump in as
soon as the opening is announced AZ
Nerna also, be- onims that there are
possibly 100 more Mr. Fitzpatrick
fully endorses all that has been said
regarding the wonderful resources OF
this new region awaiting settlement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03

Lake & Mercur win have to take sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03

Shakespearo's dreadful touch Of nsr'
chant. marring rookie s felt nova
days, chiefly by poor advertisers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03

hiohest price we can pay Tor
EThe h'gai /. 10 ask H." II We use
s ivy Advertising Medium
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-23

Wall paper. if a patch is needed,
should be torn off in an irregular line
at the place where it meets the old
paper. If this is done ard it matches
accurately, the join will scarcely show.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-23
SEPARATE the Sexes.

The Importance of separating the
sexes should not be overlooked. says a
correspondent of Western Poultry
Journal We can care for and feed the
females so as to get the greatest posi-
BILE good out of them in the future if
this is done. and when the males are
large enough to sell as roasters we mar
ket those which our judgment tells us
will not make high class breeders, and
those which are returned as breeders
will make a most satisfactory develop
ment and prove better breeders if they
are not allowed to run with females.
One of the greatest causes of infected
eggs is the method of allowing the
males to run with females, when by
keeping them away from the females
until the pens are mated we reserve
their strength and yigor, and eggs
which are fertile and hatch strong
chicks are the result.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-23
Unhappy
Marriages
selfishness Is Generally
the Cause

"W TELL you what" exclaimed the
unmarried girl ITS mighty
hard to get me into the matri.
moniai moose since I've seen the
number of marriages which have turn
ed out CHASTITY fizzles. Marriage isn't
lucky I've come to that conclusion
Il suppose you never study cause
and effect in these little matters" re-
turned the married woman "You never
blame the contracting parties them
selves, but simply the institution
Eyes, | do. It's mostly the mans
fault
"After it's the woman's fault" inter
polated the married woman. "She is
lacking in some respect, and then, I'm
bound to say, he usually goes her ten
times better-or rather worse"
81 suppose you'll bark way back to
the beginning and say that girls edu
cation is to blame; that they are not
prepared for marriage?"
Yes, l could talk on that by the hour,
but I'll spare you and simply remark
that the two chief causes of marital
unhappiness are short acquaintance
and selfshness'
.Tts pretty true that people don't
know much about each other before
they are married"
much? They don't know anything
except each others good qualities, and
that's pretty poor knowledge to start
on. Love is necessary, but there are a
few other things congeniality. for in
stance having tastes in common and
being able to take a common interest
in things which are not sentimental or
personal"
''What about the selishness part of
it? That's where the man comes in,
isn't it?v
THAT'S where he comes in, but the
woman does also. Man thinks too
much of his material comforts, woman
of her feelings, and both think only of
themselves instead of each other If
a man isn't right there, worshiping
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-23
NEWLY MATCHED CHICKS.
Hard and Soft Foods Equally Good
If Properly Compounded

Hard and Soft Foods Equally Good
If Properly Compounded.
It matters not whether chicks are
started on hard or soft food. Both are
equally good and satisfactory, provided
they are properly compounded and the
soft food not made wet and sloppy.
writes q. e. Moss in Reliable Poultry
Journal. The same material that would
succeed if fed dry sill if ground and
slightly moistened with skim milk GER
tainly serve the same purpose and has
the advantage of being already ground,
therefore being quicker assimilated by
the chick and enabling it to make
more rapid growth.
The objections many hold against
ground food for chicks will be found on
investigation to rest upon failures,
caused either by the use of unsuitable
material or the sloppy condition in
which it is fed The first feed for
chicks should consist of stale bread
crumbs soaked in skim milk and
squeezed dry, and for the first two
days nothing else should be fed This
cleanses the entire alimentary tract and
prepares the digestive organs for active
and perfect work. The feed for the
first ten days should be higher in heat
and fat forming material than for the
later growing period. A ratio of 1.5
will be found the most satisfactory for
early Matched chicks. Few farms fur
nish as great a variety of grain and
seeds as is desirable, and some of them
should be purchased especially for this
use.
The principal ones needed are cracked
corn. broken wheat, the various mill
let seeds, cracked Kaffir corn, hulled
oats or greats and stale breadcrumbs.
Rolled oats can also be. used, but not
too freely, as they swell in the crop.
Cracked corn and wheat should make
up half the feed and the other half be
an assortment of the other seeds.
The chicks should be kept busy
scratching for their feed, and if it be
scattered in chaff they will dig it out
and gain by the exercise.
The chicks should never be fed all
their crops will hold. Little and often
keep up steady supply, and while
their crops are perhaps never more
than half filed they are finding all they
need and as fast as it is being digested.
After they are two weeks old | pre-
fer to keep constantly before them
either such a proper mixture of various
grains as is found in the best prepared
chick foods on the market or furnish
the full assortment of grains and seeds
in separate hoppers and, in addition,
one containing a constant supply of
beef scraps. If they are educated to
this method from the start, they will
practically balance their own ration.
Tlis applies only to chicks that are to
be raised to maturity.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-23
How TO Take Quinine.

1t has often been given as an excuse
by people ordered quinine that the
taste is so nasty when dissolved in
acids that they cannot digest it in wine.
Milk is not generally recognized as a
solvent of quinine, but it is, and it also
wonderfully DISCUSSES the bitter taste.
A dose of five grains of quinine can be
taken in four tablespoonfuls of milk
without being unpleasant, and if taken
in a tumblerful Of milk the bitterness
disappears entirely.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-23
Fattening Ducks For Market.

Aweek or ten days are required to fat
ten young ducks if they have been
properly cared for during the period of
growth. which usually covers seven to
nine weeks The fattening ration is
very simple, one part beef scraps, one
of wheat bran and three of cornmeal,
with per cent of fine grit added
mixed cold with water or skinned
milk and fed to the limit of their APP
petite three times per day, neither food
nor feeding troughs being allowed be-
fore the ducks except when they are
eating. They must be kept quiet, for
a restless night will undo the work
of several days, SO rapidly will they
run their flesh and fat off. If they do
not fatten in ten days, it is best to
put them upon growing ration again
for three weeks and try again at that
age, but not much difficulty is en-
countered fattening them at the end
of seven or nine weeks. if they do not
get badly frightened Reliable Poultry
Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-23

REHEARSING THE FAILURES OF THE DAY.
every minute of the time, the average
bride thinks she is the most abused
mortal alive, and if the meals don't
run on clockwork lines, or if there
is jog in the wheels of household
progress, the husband thinks he is the
most uncomfortable and consequently
unhappy man alive. There is another
thing which is more selfish on the
Woman's part than on the man's-a
man will rarely trouble a woman with
his business fiascoes, but how many
dinners have been spoiled by the re-
hearsal of the woes and troubles of the
day-why the butcher didn't do this
or that OF what trial the maid isr'
''And bad temper?"
ooh, I'm coming to that / would
like to tack up in every home the fol-
lowing motto: Don't get angry first
If husband or wife would only be a
little slower to take offense there
wouldn't be any quarreling at all, for
it takes two to do that.''
sThere is such a thing as flirting on
the mans part
And not enough on the woman's
part. Some women appear to mistake
the holy state of matrimony for pain
less death and to govern themselves
accordingly 1t is by no means the ul-
innate state, and they would do well
to remember that and be trffe alive.''
"And money matters?''
"Ah, that is the mans fault If he
would only put himself in his wife's
place and imagine how painful it would
be to his pride to have to ask her for
every cent he wanted to spend, he
would make her an allowance, however
small, with which she could do as she
pleased
"And sloppy weather dress and I'M
attractive appearances"
Coupled with mental laziness? oh,
we'll, women know all about that and
when they allow themselves to slump
whether physically or mentally, it's
just because they would rather be com
Portable, and it's another case of self
ishness; that's all. You'll find, on the
whole, that almost every bit Of marital
unhappiness comes from one cause
selfshness. If each thought OF the
other first, everything would be all
right. MAUD ROBINSON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-23
PouItrx Notes.

Eggs can be relied upon as being fer
tile in week or ten days from the
time a cock is put with the hens.
Get young chickens out Of small
coops as soon as possible and encour-
age them to go on perehes at an early
age. Keep them growing and do not
crowd them in the henhouse.
When a brood of chicks is not
fourishing, we look for lice. Put lit
tie asafetida in the water and change
the feed.
After all, the feed is not 50 important
to the chicks welfare as freedom from
insect pests. especially lice.
Biscuit dried in the stove until easily
crumbIed, then slightly moistened with
raw egg. are good for chicks. So ara
hard boiled eggs chopped fine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-23

1t is not always necessary to send
wooden dress or waist to a professional
cleaner, for the work can be done at
home, thus saving the extra expense.
Fuller's earth is excellent for cleaning
light colored coats and jackets or any
heavy wool goods of light shade. The
powder can be had from the druggists
and must be sprinkled all over the gar
ments to be cleaned, and when the en-
tire surface has been cleaned dust the
powder out with a whisk broom. A
grease spot can often be removed by
covering the spot with the powder and
allowing it to stand twenty minutes be-
fore brushing off. Deodorized benzine
is also good for removing grease spots
from any kind of goods and does not
change the color. No matter what ma
terial is beirx, cleaned, use piece of
the same color and fabric to do the
cleaning with, and the cloth should be
Rubbed lengthwise and with the weave
and the rubbing continued until the
material is perfectly dry.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-23
How to wash Chiffon.

Wash chiffon, especially white, and it
can be made to look almost like new.
Make lather of best yellow soap and
let it stand till lukewarm. Soak the
chiffon in this for an hour. Shake it
gently round and round in the suds,
but do not rub. Squeeze out carefully
and rinse in two or three lots of cold
water. Dissolve a little gum in tea
cupful of water, add a few drops of
vinegar. Dip in the chiffon and do not
squeeze, but lay between the folds of
a clean cloth and pat with the hand.
Pull out carefully. Cover with piece
of tissue paper and iron with moder-
ate iron.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-23
HOME WISDOM.
How the Busy Housewife May Light
en- Her Burdens.

HOW the BUSY HOuseWlfe May Light
en- Her Burdens.
To peel apples without waste. pour
scalding water over them. let stand one
minute and skins will come off quite
easily
Salt fish of any kind is quickest and
best freshened by soaking in sour milk.
CAYENNE pepper sprinkled on shelves
and blown into the cracks of walls in
rooms where ants are troublesome will
soon effect a clearance of the intruders.
A good washing fluid is made by
mixing equal quantities of ammonia
and tnpentine. Two tablespoonfuls of
this mixture put into a copper in which
clothes are boiled has an excellent eff
feet.
A soiled wall paper may be cleaned
by merely rubbing it well with fan
mel cloth dipped in oatmeal This is a
useful thing to remember when funds
do not permit the repapering of room
quite as soon as it seems desirable.
When making soup or stew with old
vegetables. add one teaspoonful of
sugar. which will sweeten them and
make them taste like new.
The oven for bread should only be
slightly heated and gradually allowed
to get hotter. Bread baked in this way
is sure to be light and will rise to an
astonishing degree.
The steels of the stove can be made
to shine like silver by mixing finely
powdered whiting with sweet oil and
applying this to the steel. Polish off
with dry cloth and then with dry
whiting.
Stains may be taken off an enameled
bath if it is rubbed well with rough
salt moistened with vinegar. This will
also clean enameled pots and pans. no
matter how burned or discolored they
may be.
To preserve stair carpets put pads of
old blankets on each step. If there is
no store of ancient blankets to draw
from, substitute may be made of
several thicknesses of brown paper.
A candle may be made to fit any
candlestick if it be dipped into very
hot water. This softens the wax and
it may then be easily pushed into can
dlestick Which otherwise would be too
small. and it viii be neatly and firmly
held
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-23
How to Make Cloth Waterproof.

How to Make Cloth Waterproof.
Take ordinary unbleached calico aft
er sewing it to the shape required, add
ing for every two yards a handful of
salt Let soak for twenty-four hours,
then dry in the open air and paint
with the following: Three pounds of
black, a pint of boiled linseed oil, a
pint of raw linseed oil, half pint of
turpentine. half pound of patent dri-
ers and two ounces of gold size. Strain
and paint three coats, allowing to dry
thoroughly between each coat. This is
also suitable for oil coats.