davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
%GgEsrG s
Nv NNGnQN
Convenient Trunk.

Everybody has helped to pack
trunk at some time or other. and the
most inconvenient and troublesome
part of it all is the insertion of the
tray. which most all trunks contain.
into its proper position. 1t is prac-
tically impossible for one person to
do this alone without vexation and
hard work. and often two have trou-
BILE enough.
II all trunks were constructed Ike
the one shown herewith all this In
convenience would be done away with
and the packing simplified. The tray
is supported by four bars or levers.
two on each side. SO arranged that
when the lid Of the trunk Is opened
the tray is elevated simultaneously
with the raising of the lid. BY the
insertion Of a number Of lugs to con-
meet with the levers the tray, when
once elevated. is held firmly in that
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

is designed for wear over any gown.
The coat is made with loose fronts
and back, the latter being confined al
the waist line by means of a belt
cut in two portions that are Tapped
one over the other and held by but
tons. The sleeves are wide and am
pie. finished with Follower flare cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is Ak yards s:
inches wide, 2A yards "A inches wide
or 2as yards SO inches wide.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
JeIIied Salmon.

Those who are most interested in
the more substantial courses at the
table will be glad to try the jellied
salmon. which makes most appetiz-
ing as well as a tasteful luncheon
dish, or one to be served at Sunday
evening supper. 1t is easily made.
Soak one tablespoonful of gelatlnc
as usual, and mix it with a can OF
salmon and three-quarters of cup
Of salad dressing. Set it away to
harden. This is but one of many
similar dishes which any skilful cook
may devise.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
Measure. Pow3r. Of Moto,..

Col. Renaud. of army aeronaut and
automobile celebrity. has Just per
formed another service for automo.
bilism. There has been laid before
the French Academy Of Science an
Ingenious contrivance invented by him
for measuring the power OF motors.
1t is an apparatus which is attached
to the axletree OF the motor, and as
the action developed is in proportion
to the cube Of the speed. 1t is enough
to register the number OF revolutions
in order to determine the speed, and
self-registering tablets are provided
10 obviate all necessity for making
calculations. The apparatus Is caps
lie Of registering up to $50 horse
power.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
Ra,ses the Trav Automatically.

VA'SCS tHe tray F>o1oUSk'SAuys
position and cannot slip, but must be
released by the hand. When the lid
is closed the bars still hold the tray
In position and no stationary support
Is necessary within the body OF the
trunk. Often, when 1t is thought that
the trunk is packed. 1t Is suddenly re-
membered that some needful article
has been forgotten, and what job to
haul the tray out in order to put 1t
in some corner! This will occur a
haN-dozen times. which means a
whole lot Of trouble. With this de-
vice the opening and closing of the
lid, with the consequent raising Of
the tray, can be done easily and
quickly.
Peter Steiger of Baltimore, Md, Is
the patentee.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
Designed by May Manton.
Grape Catsup.

To make grape catsup get seven
pounds Of grapes. Pick them OF the
stems, wash them, put them in a
stone jar and set the jar over the
IRE in o deep pot of boiling water.
Let the grapes cook in this ~,anner
for an hour in order to loosen the
seeds. Remove from the fire and
strain through a sieve, being careful
that all the pulp goes through. Then
add a pint Of good cider vinegar,
three and half pounds Of sugar and
q teaspoonful each Of cinnamon and
cloves. Return to the fire and cook
until thick,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

The soil should be properly prepar.
ed before planting the hedge. Every,
thing else should be in good condi'
tion. The soil should then be turned
out into deep furrow where the hedge
is to stand and the plants should no
set in this and the soil drawn up to
them and firmly tamped about the
roots Of the plants. The distance
apart which the plants are to stand
will depend somewhat on the style Of
the hedge. If low small hedge is
wanted, as one most often "ces in
England, the plants should be eight
or nine inches apart. II the trees are
to be allowed to grow larger. say five
or six feet tall, the plants should be
set wider apart, not less than eight
cen inches.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
Misses Tourist Coat.

The tourist coat has taken a firm
hold on popular fancy and will be
much worn during the coming season
by young girls as well as by grown
women. This one is peculiarly desir
able and suits the general wrap and
the costume equally well. but. in
the case OF the model. is made OF
dark blue cheviot trimmed with braid
and stitched with corticelli silk and
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

aud pepper and salt: melt the butter
III saucepan. add the fish mixture
20 ". mix well together; add the egg
'weii beaten), the milk and parsley:
pour the mixture into a buttered
mould or pie dish. cover with crumbs.
bake in a moderate oven for about
'h'rty minutes. turn out on to a dish
paper. garnish with parsley and lem.
on, and serve.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
Pineapple and Oranoe,

Cut the top from a pineapple and
carefully remove the inside, so that
the shell may not be broken. Cut the
pulp into bits, mix 1t with the pulp
of three ripe oranges, also cut very
small. and literally sweeten the mix.
ture. Smooth off the bottom Of the
pineapple shell 80 that it will stand
upright. refill with the fruit pulp, and
set in the ice for three hours.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
Mixed Catchup,

Take equal quantities Of green to-
matoes, white onions and cabbage;
grind in a sausage mill. Sprinkle
with salt, turn into bag and hang
up to drain all night. Put In a jar
with one ounce each Of white mus.
tard seed, powdered mace. ground
cloves and allspice: chop two pods
OF red pepper and add. Cover With
strong, cold vinegar.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
Fish Puddind.

Ingredients-One-ha pound cooked
ash. Y pound cooked potato, ounce
butter, l egg, tablespoonful milk,
teaspoonful chopped parsley. pepper
and salt.
Method-Remove the fat and skin
from the fish, and break the fish into
small flakes; rub the potato through
. wire sieve: mix it with the fish,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
Whole Canned Tomatoes,

Immerse the tomatoes in boiling
water and slip off the skins. Into a
large kettle Of boiling water put Just
enough tomatoes to fill jar. Cover
and steam for eight minutes, then
pack into hot jar. fill to overflowine
with the boiling water nnd seal.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
Not for Us.

Rev. Goodman-You know what the
golden rule" is. of course?
Pyrett-Oh, OF course! It's a rule
Of conduct we lay down for other peo.
nlc TO fellow
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
For Afternoon Wear.

Full waists made with deep point
ed yokes are exceedingly becoming
to girlish figures and are much liked
for the waists of afternoon wear. This
one is made OF rose-colored wool ba.
tiste, the yoke being of finely tucked
silk, with a design of bias banding
forming loops in which medallions
of lace are set, and round the lower
edge Of the yoke Is a frill which
matches the waist and which is
stitched and trimmed with an EN-.
broidered band. To make the waist
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
PIantinu a Hedoe.

f. P.-Please describe how to lay
out thorn hedge. How far apart
should the plants be set?
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07

The chemical used for killing wood
chucks, ETC.. is the same as for de-
stroying bugs in peas, viz, carbon bl.
sulphide. This is liquid which read
lily evaporates into gas which is heav.
Ter than air. To kill woodchucks or
skunks in burrows. about two or three
ounces of the chemical should be
poured on to a piece Of cotton waste
or rag which should be thrown down
the hole. The hole should then be
quickly filled in with earth and well
tramped down. The gas will settle to
al sections Of the burrow and destroy
the inmates. This chemical is very
inf,ammable. 30 that no fires should
be brought near II when exposed
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-07
Chemical for Destroying Woodehuek'

chemical Tor Destroying Woooehueks.
C. R.-SOme time ago l read OF a
method of destroying skunks and
wcodchucks by the use of chemical
placed in their burrows. Please name
the chemical and describe its use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Oct 6.-Superintendent Brown
and the teachers Of the county schools
feel Justly proud Of the fine showing Of
the Utah county schools at the st. Louis
exposition. evidenced by the awarding Of
a gold medal. Superintendent Brown
states that a great deal OF the credit is
Cue 80 Professor 4. II. Eastmond who
has supervision of the art and manual
training studies IN the county schools.
Marriage licenses have beer issued to
the following persons: o. c. Marriott of
Pleasant View, ased q. and Sarah NJ.
Beere. a@ed Is and Agnes Hutchison.
aged . both O. Lake Shore; Frank ID.
Clark. aged 20. and Nellie Hoover. aged
Il. both of Provo.
A daughter has been born TO Mrs. NJ
bort NJ Davis. wife of Albert NJ. Davis
deceased: and a son to Mr.. and Mrs W.
II Strong.
Mrs. p D. Sutton. who has. been Sc
verely ~ Cor several months is slowly
recovering.
The Ladies Democratic club held an
interesting meetin. in the club rooms
the meeting on the political issues of the
campaign and encouraging reports were
made by various committees
The Republicans have organized a first
voters league for the purpose of encOur-
aging young people who will cast their
first ballot in November 10 vote right.
The receipts of the Provo postoffice for
the quarter ending Sept 30 were s. 1863. g..
For the corresponding quarter last year
the receipts were 50 6S6.39
County Clerk Bachman went TO salt
Lake today.
on the Democratic ticket Is expected
nome from Colorado IN about two weeks.
hts company Straw & Storrs. having
nearly completed its railroad contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
GOOD BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Awards of Prizes in the Dairy and
Creamery Departments.


The awards in the creamery and dairy
departments were made yesterday. The
Judges were j. y. Cornwall and-JOhn Nc
Donald, ir. Because of the small num-
Der of entries the task or these judges
was not difficult
In addition TO the awards tie judges
made this recommendation: we. the
judges OF department r, dairy products,
earnestly petition your honorable body TO
award a special prize for the elaborate
and extensive display MADE by the Cache
Valley Condensed Milk a Creamery COM
pany for its its evapoTated cream and
other dairy products"
The awards were:
Entry 8. class !, first premium-Ogd
Valley Creamery company. Ogden, for
best quality Of not less than 10 pounds
creamery butter. First premium $50 and
gold medal.
Entry "A. class l. second premium
Faust Creamery & Supply company. 55l
West Third South, for next best quality
~ not less than 100 pounds of creamery
butter. Second premium $40 and diploma.
Entry ? class l. third prenlus-Mrs.
g.. r. Smith, Murray. r -. No. ). for the
best quality Of dairy butter not less than
100 pounds. First premium and SO.
Entry -, class /, sixth premiEm-Faust
Creamerv & Supply company SOL West
Third South, city for best general display
OF creamery butter. First premium. $50.
Entry 10, class , seventh lremium-
Faust Creamery & Supply company. SOL
West Third South. city Tor best quality
OF not less than five hoops Of cheese.
First premium. $50 and gold medal.
Entry s. class 2 eighth premium-Hoop-
or Dairy company. Hooper Utah. FOR next
bost quality OF not less than five hoops
OF cheese. Second premium, $40 and d.
ploma
Entry 9. class ., ninth premium-H Hooper
Dairy company. Hooper. Ftah. for best
geicral display of cheese. First pf emiUm,
so.
Entry Il. class ?. ninth premium-Faust
Creamery & Supply company, a51 West
Third South, city for best general dis
play Of cheese. Second premius, s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
NIGHT WAS WET AND DARK.
Storm Cut Short the Shows and
Drove the People Home.

Had it not been for the rain last
evening it could have well been called
lovers night at the state fair. For sew
enteen minutes TIE lights were out and
II was as black as the proverbial
Egypt's night. 1t was so dark that one
could not see three feet away. Just as
some gasoline "fIarers" were dug up
Tor the benefit of the band so a concert
could be given. the electricity was
turned on and the fun was over.
The storm drove the crowd home
early so that by 10 O'Clock all the
pike SHOWS were closed. The spielers
for the shows used as their principal.
argument 10 procure patronage. Come
IN here and get out of the rain 1t
VIII only cost you ten cents and you
viii see free show in the bargain"
The free open-aiT performances were
for the most part dispensed with. as
the rain made the apparatus too slip
perry. Vivian Tull. the graceful girl
wEo does the butterfly dance in sum-
merry costume in the center of the cleo
trio fountain. cut short her perform
ance. The strong wind blew the cold
spray over her and she hurried through
her part as quickly as possible. AS
she ran away to her dressing room she
could be heard TO mutter, IF I had
stayed there another minute / should
have been drowned -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
WHERE ARE THE BooKsp
Judges in the Fruit Department Have
Trouble by the Peck.

The judges on the fruit. grain and
vegetable exhibits We're in a stew yes
Ierday and had not extricated them
serves at late hour last night They
had been working hard in their depart
ment; there was fierce fight for every
prize offered and the work of awarding
Inc prizes was made doubly hard by
me nigh merit of all the stuff placed
on exhibition They were congratu-
laung themselves last evening on the
thought that they could see light ahead
ana that their troubles would soon be
over, when they made the discovery
mat their award books were lost. Ev-
cry place in the fair ground where il
was thought the books might be located
was searched. but in vain. The blame
Tor the loss was finally placed on the
shoulders of J. p. SorensOn. but wheth-
er the books were stolen or not could
not be determined. If they are not
found all the work of the Judges will
nave to be done over again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
INTERESTING FACTS
For Nearly Every Man. No.
man and Child.

a short time ago we published am
article recommending TO our readers
the new discovery for tie cure of Dys-
pepsia. called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab-
lets, and the claims then made re-
gardiug the wonderful curative proper
ties OF the remedy have been abundant
Is sustained Thy the facts. People who
were cautious about trying new RENE
dies advertised i'm the newspapers and
we're finally induced 10 give Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets trial Awere sur
prised and delighted at the results.
In many cases a single package costing
but 30 cents at any drug store made a
cOmpiete-cure and In every instance the
most beneficial results were reported.
From a hundred or more received we
have space 90 publish only few of
TIE latest. but assure our readers we
receive so many commendstOry letters
that we shall publish each week a
fresh list of genuine, unsolicited testi-
monials and never publish the same one
twice.
From James Yemmeisler. La Crosse.
Wis: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
doing me more good than anything else
] ever tried and / was so pleased at
results that l gave away several boxes
10 my friends who have also had the
safae benefits.
FIOiA JAEDD -AilLnOhA~ HOIllfluIEaN-
New Jersey: / have taken Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets with the best re-
suits had Dyspepsia FOR SIX years
and bad taken great deas it,
but the Tablets seem 10 take right a
hold and feel good. / am a farmer
and lime burner and heartily recon-
lnend 10 everyone VINO has any trou-
bic With lis stomach to use these Tab,
lets.
From Mrs. NJ. X. West. Preston.
Mimi: ] nave, received surprisingly
good effects from using Stuart's Dys-
repsin Tablets. / gave One-half of
my last box to friend who also suf-.
fered from indigestion and she had the
same good results.
From Mrs. Agnes X. RaIston. Cadil-
lac. Mich. 7 have been taking Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets and am very much
better. and feel very grateful for the
great benefit have received in so shoAt
a. time.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a cer-i
tain cure for all forms OF Indigestion.
They are not claimed to be cure-all.
but are prepared for stomach troubles
only, and physicians and druggists
everywhere recommend them to ali per-
sons suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia.
sour or acid stomach. heartburn. bloat
ing or wind on stomach and similar.
disorders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
SAFEGUARD THE HOME
Archbishop of Canterbury Ad-
dresses House of Deputies
OF Episcopal Church.

Boston. Oct. 6.-The archbishop of C,.,n-
4 1sSourN. speaking before a joint session
S ~ me mouse OF bishops and house of
deputies of the Episcopal church. at En-
manuel church today. delivered a mes
/ sage TO the American BODY. in which ne
uIseu that the church take steps to gual,i
INC religious life of the home.
At today's session OF the house OF dapu
TIES several resolutions 20 make more
/ Stringent the canon on The rernarriage O:
! divorced persons we're presented. 4 On.
resolution was aimed 10 prohibit the re
marriage Of a divorced person during the
life OF the former partner The whole
, question viii come up later.
after reporting against change in the
gal name OF the church at this time.
me committee appointed by the last con-
fention to consider the matter was dis
charged.
The archbishop. said. in substance:
come TO tell YOU of the absorbing IN
terest with which We in England watcn
your gathering strength. your constantly
Increasing use of the apparently bound
less opportunities which are multiplying
oaily t. your hands and of our fellow
snip IN your prayers for the spirit OF
wisdom and understanding. of counsel
and of strength Your problems are not
all Of them our problems. ANYHOW. this
at least is certain. that beneath them all
we lind an underlying element which
Is absolutely common 10 us both. Amona
them is the temptation common TO &C.
clesiastics, lay and clerical, in every
NAANit anu III every century. the ten1pl.l-
ton TO give means rather than 'tenIpta-
the main place In our thoughts the temp
tation 10 lose the true proportion between
large matters and small. the temptation
70 take petty view of what LIES issues
really are.
1T seems to me the paramount neces-
sity of all is that which concerns family
and the home, the common work day
life, that is. Of the Christian people at
large II would be vain to ignore the
warning voices which tell uS-On either
side Of the sea-of certain decadence in !
the differently religious life of the or
dipary home-a falling off, that is in the
very force which gave its distinctive In
spiration and its distinctive power to so
much of our grandsires' life. IL that be
true. it surely behooves every gathering
Of churchmen to consider well what they
can do TO safeguard the men and women /
and, above all, the children of America
and.of England from a peril whose gravi- !
" il is impossible to overestimate. be- !
cause it affects the very foundation of |
our Christian life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
REST FOR THE WEARY.
Tents For Tired People Are Well
Patronized Every Hour.

Nothing. in the fair grounds has been
more nightly appreciated than the tents
placed at convenient points for the ac-
Somooation of tired humanity In big.
black letters on q streamer in front OF
each tent is the announcement, "F3ree
Iorg and every day since the opening
these tents have been crowded and seats
are always at a premium. Women with
ltile children 10 care for and aged people
VINO are not able TO stand the continual
traRp seek these little spots where they
may rest and at the same time visit with
old friends from different parts of the
/, These tents call attention to the sad
lack Of accommodations for people. es-
pecially ladies' on the ground. and IL IS
one OF the leading ambitions of the man
agement TO remove al ca-se for criti-
eism along this line in the er<9ron of the
large new building now partly up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07

i rat.ridge Cocafns; first premium. Anda-
Poodle Dog Poultry & Bird companv.
S ssa-. axe second premium Buff Cochils;
A'rSt premium White Cochin chicks
Doyle Christensen. KaysyiIe: first and
Sftono premiums, Buff Cochin chicks
aiss5 premium Rose Comb Leghorn
6. f. Bennett. sat-Iake: first and sec
ond premiums. Black. Lan2shan chicks.
49,, ~ Day, Salt Lake; first premium.
John W Haslam. Salt Lake. second
premium. Brown Leghorns. second preTni-
HlhS White LeghOrns; first premium,
dd ozeIa brown s's eggs second premium;
poultry first prize.
Miss 7. McCrackin Ogden: first and
second premiums Brown Dcghorns chicks.
Richard G. Winter, Salt lake, second
premium Brown Rose Comb Leghorns
llrst premium. Jap. Fowls.
william Nesbit, Corinne; first premi-
uin. Brown Rose Comb LeghOrn chicks.
Walter w Stewart KaysVille: second
premium, Brown Rose Comb LeghOIR
chicks.
s. L. Boggs. Salt Lake; second premi-
I'm. White Leghorns.
William Redeker. Salt Lake; second
premium, White Leghorn chicks; first
premium duck eggs: first and second
premiums. Picking duck.
l.. = Hodgson. Salt Lake. first premi-
UNI. Buff Leghorns; second, Buff Leg
horn chicks.
samuel Moore. Salt Lake; first pre-
MUM. Buff Leghorn chicks.
August II NOgeler. Salt Lake; first
premium. Black Minorcas; fist premium,
chicks. same.
Willard & Orgiile. RivertoH; second pre-
MUM. Black Minorca chicks.
Mrs. l.. H. Jones. Salt Lake; second
premium White Minorca chicks.
r. i. Swaner Salt Lake; first premi-
nm, White Comb Black Polish.
II G. Hillard, Salt Lake: first and sec
n frGf an
second. chicks. same.
Ridd Bros. Salt Lake: second premium.
Black Breasted Red Games; first pre-
MUM; chicks. same; second premium,
Mrs. j. r. Evans Centerville: second |
premium, Black Breasted Red Game |
chicks.
Robert Graham Murray; first premi- |
UNI Golden Duckwing Games.
Wilbert Jenkins. Salt Lake; first and |
second premiums. Silver DucSwing |
chicks; first premium Blacktailed Japs. !
James solomon, Salt Lake; first premi- /
um, Cornish Indians. second premium, |
chicks. same; first and second premiums. |
Pouter pigeons first premium. Carrier |
pigeons first premium, Jacobins; first /
premium Chinese Owls; first premium,
Rgnt pigeons; second premium. display |
MILFORD c. woodruff. Salt Lake; first
and second premiums, Golden Sea 1
brights. first premium. chicks. same
Q. V. Oster, Salt Lake; first premium,
Buff Coch.ns
NJ. J. McGrsth, Salt Lake; first premi-
UNI, Buff Cochin chicks.
S. G. Paul, Salt Lake; second premium,
Buff Cochin chicks.
ID. L. Perkins Salt Lake; first pPemi-
UNI Partridge Cochins.
Ella Martin. Salt Lake; first premium,
White Cochins; first premium, best dis
play or pigeons.
Barthileo & Tonna, Salt Lake; second
premium, White Japs, first premium,
Belgian hares first and second premi-
ums Tumbler pigeons.
Carl NJ. Madsen. Salt Lake first pre-
MUM, Toulouse geese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
Is A H0LD-UP SUSPECT.
John o'Brien Partially Identified by
Saloon Man Who Was Robbed.

On suspicion of having participated
in the hold-up at the Pullman saloon,
Third West and North Temple streets.
about 10 O'Clock Wednesday evening.
John O'Brien who gives his occupation
as mining. was arrested Yesterday
morning by Patrolman Palmer The
police feel sure that in him they have
one of the guilty men, and this opinion
is strengthened by the partial identi-
tication which has been made by Au-
gust Meyer, the bartender, whom the
duo relieved of $50.
Mr.. Meyer called at the jail yester-
day morning to take a look at the pris-