davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-29
O.!
Time Gard.

S0UTHBOUND.
LEAVE No. 10. No. ..
Salt Lake. ......S:0 90 a M 500 pm
Lehi. ..... -. 8:i0 IN 8 80 pm
American Fork. ...S So a m $3.50 pm
PROVO .............9.l8 I'm ego pm
Springville. 80 m $3.50 pm
Spanish FORK 49,. 6:4O p IN
NORTHBOUND.
LEAyE No. z. No. 1. No. y
Spanish Fork sos am
sprnySille s:l7 III IL :53 a IN 4:.0 y m
Provo .s:2s IN II "a p m 4 80 p IN
am. FYrk $3.50 a IN l2:so. p ~ 4;5ppm
Lehi. j a:Os N IL 40 y M 8 10 M
Salt L IKE 900 a IN .35 p IN 0 go rs
I. A. Benton, +. II. GREENE
Gen'l Agent. Local Agent.
No. Plleaves Lehi at 5 ;o4 p. M, ar
rives at Ogden 1905 p. m.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-29
No Secret About 1t.

II is no secret, that for cuts burns.
nIcsrs, fewer sores. sure eyes, boils, etc
nothing is 80 effective as Bncklen'e
Arnica Sllve. III didn't take long to
cure a bad sore had, and il is all o X
for sore eyes" writes d. l.. Gregory Of
Hope, Tex. 25c at r J Wadsworth's
drug store.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-29

ESrATE OF WILLIAM GURNEY.--
Creditors viii present claims. with
vouchers TO the undersigned. st the
residence Of William Quincy, Two
blocks north OF the r. G. W r. r..
Depo' on Fourth West St.. Lehi. Utah
Co, Utah, on or before October 9TH,
WILLIAM GURSEY,
Adminisirator OF the Estate Of William
Gnrney, Deceased.
A j. EVANS, Attorney
First Pub. June 8, 'O5
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-29
Ss 7s,S FIEE1BEE OF L2sgs-
..)UEAEE PRESS
ssS%AS SOCIATlON :"
The Celebration Of
independence Day

Next Tuesday will be the
129th anniversary of our nations
birth. AS American citizens we
shall again have the privilege of
paying tribute to our illustrious
ancestors who laid the corner
stones of this republic in princi-
pies of liberty and equality be-
fore the law, and of pointing
with pride to the glorious
achievements of our national life,
so replete with lessons of justice
and advancement for the whole
world.
1t has grown to be national
custom TO celebrate the Fourth
of July in very noisy fashion,
resulting in many accidents and
sometimes death. And while
there has been n recent tendency
to do away with the random fir
ing of explosives, yet from these
sources alone last year there
were reported 1886 cases of SER
ious accident and 1873 deaths. A
veritable city larger than Lehi
laid waste, manned in life and
limb as a result Of our foolish
methods.
II has been calculated that in
ten cities in ten years 100 per-
sons have been killed and 5593
injured, while the loss from fire
has reached the enormous sum
of $5,659,000. All caused
through the random firing of tor
pedoes and other explosives
When we realize that this is
from ten pi3ies only, we cap, CON.
template with regret the figures
that would tell the whole coun.
try's story.
The annual expenditure o
money for these noisy objects
is no small item, One firm alon,
reported having manufactured
over S15,000,OO0 worth of to,
explosives last year. Thi
amount can be materially in
creased before we reach tn
ultimate cost.
II the time honorcd custom G
using explosives with which to celc
brate our birth as a nation must con
tinue surely they should b
placed in the hands OF exper
enced persons and not given owe
to children to result in injury
life and property.
In the sense of pride that ever
American feels for his countr
some vent for the expression {
patriotism is necessary, but re
spect for our felowmen, for tn
sick, for the aged, for prosperity
for law and order should be Z
the foundation OF our celebration
Let us avoid any demonstrate
that would take on the nature c
hoodlumism or result in temper
airy or permanent injury to an
person or persons.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-29
Just What Everyone Should Do

w. 'HNN A~'N' 49,
Mr. J T Barber OF lrwinylle, Ga, Al
ways keeps bottle OF Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera aud Disrrhoea Remedy
at hand ready for instant use Attacks
Of collie, cholera morbus aud darrhoea
come on so suddenly that there is no
time to hunt a doctor or 20 TO the store
for medicine. Mr.. Barber says 81
have tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarIhooa Remedy which ia one OF
the best medicines / ever saw. keep
bottle OF it in my room as l have had
several attacks OF collie aud it has proved
to be the hest medicine ever used. -
Sold by IL B MerrIhew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-29
% PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
Consult County Clerk, or the respective
signcrs, for further Information

ESTATE OF JOHN $. WEIR. -
Creditors will present claims.
with vouchers, to the undersigned at
his residence one aud one half Ila)
hlock north Of the r. g. W. Il. K
Depot, Lehi, Utah Co, Utah, on or
before October 9TH. 1905.
GEORGE g. WEIR,
Administrator OF the Estate of john s
Webb Deceased.
A !. EyANs Attorney.
(frsl Pub June s, '05
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
RUDE Mr.. CHURCHILL.

Winston Leonard Spencer Church
III of England is now thirty. In
five years he has been through two
campaigns-those in the Sudan and
South Africa-has been a prisoner
Of the Beers, only to make a sensa-
tional escape; has written half a
dozen noteworthy books, is the
fiercest and one of the most eff
fective of Chamberlain's political
foes, has an unrivaled power of
rudeness. and can boast Of being one
of the best hated men in British
politics. He is equipped with mind
and manner comparable to those of
Disraeli. Here is an example of his
rudeness. In a recent speech he
said: ''The other day a cabinet min
lister, 1 forget which"-this with a
drawn out sneer which brought
down the house -"really, gentle
men, how could l get through my
work if l had to bother about the
odds and ends ?"-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Various Uses For Vinegar In tho Work
Of the Household.

Various Uses For Vinegar In the Work
Of the Household.
Decanters can be cleaned most ex-
peditiously and satisfactorily if a
half gill Of vinegar is mixed with a
handful of salt and some Of this
poured into the decanters and
shaken. The vinegar cuts the grease,
and the salt is sufficiently gritty to
rub off any sediment on the sides
Of the bottle. Rinse the glass well
with clear water.
Vinegar has many uses. Mixed
with stove blacking it makes the
polish stick better and gives a high
er gloss.
Vinegar will brighten a shabby
carpet too. Put a teacupful into a
pail Of warm water and wash the
carpet all over with this, wringing
out a cloth to do so. The carpet
must first have been carefully brush
ed, of course, and then merely
dampened in the process. If posi-
bic let it become thoroughly dry be-
fore walking on it.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
GOWN OF Blue SILK.

violet cloth skirt is worn with a lin
gerie waist over a pale violet silk slip
The girdle is Of several shades OF
mauve ribbon.
Taffeta silk frocks will be very much
worn again this spring. They are made
in three pieces-skirt, waist and a
short coat ON the bolero order or with
long or short tailor made jackets. The
palmer models are trimmed with fat
braid of various widths. The more
elaborate gowns are stunning with
their adornment Of shlrrings, cordlngs
and pufings.
Shot silks in the new colorings are
lovely and drape as gracefully as india
muslins.
The attractive gown pictured is OF
bluet messaline silk. A panel and a
deep founce of Irish lace ornament the
skirt, which is slightly gathered about
the hips. A dainty little bolero is worn
over a bloused front Of lace and has
about the neck a lace collar. The
sleeves are short affairs OF the leg o.
mutton variety.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03

set authorities. that nothing approach
ing the ugly hourglass shall be per
mitted.
Skirts and short bolero jackets OF
linen worn with lingerie blouses Of
handkerchief linen will be seen this
summer, as they were last, on the ma
jority Of smart women. These little
jackets are so jaunty and convenient
that femininity is loath to give them up.
The linen shirt waist suits have short
plated skirts that just clear the
ground. The waists are made either
with few plaits from the shoulders or
with a rather deep yoke. In either
case the shoulder line is short, and the
epaulet effect Of last year is seen no
more.
Crepe de Paris makes the waist
shown in the picture. 1t is side plait-
ed about a round yoke of lace. A
braided band joins the yoke to the full
part of the waist. The three-quarter
sleeves have rufies of lace between
braided bands. JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
The kinn Inve,tinated.

Signor Prinetti, the Italian for
eign minister, recently asked the
king to sign a decree augmenting
the foreign Office staff. His majes-
ty promised to think over it and next
morning set out alone on foot to
pay a visit to the Office. Arriving
at 8 o'clock, he found no one there.
A long search unearthed a solitary
clerk, who was smoking cigarettes.
"What are the hours of this Office ?"
asked the king. "From s to r."
was the reply. "And when may 1
expect to see your colleagues p
"1hey generally turn up about II
o'clock" Then his majesty sent for
Signor Prinetti and suggested that
instead of asking for more clerks
he should make it his business to
see that the existing clerks attended
to their duties.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
Double Traqedy al PIttsburq,

Pittsburg. Pa. April 3. - John c.
Walton. after five minutes converse
tion with his wife. killed her by cut
ting her throat with a razor. and then,
after cutting his own throat walked
TO the ONCE Of a physician. 800 yards
distant, and expired just as police ON
GERS we're about to place him underrar-
rest. The double tragedy was enacted
in the dining room of the house'occu-
pied by Mrs. Walton's mother. Do
nestle infelicity was undoubtedly the
cause Of the tragedy. Mrs. Walton left
her husband several months ago. The
couple had four children.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
Woman,s Story Of Graft.

Pittsburg. Pa. April s.-one OF the
biggest sensations yet sprung in the
line of graft came from Allegheny
when warrants we're served on Alden
man Walter Wadsworth. his constables
Leo Vetter, and ex-Councilman Harry
Kline, charging them with extort1On-
The charges we're made on Informal
tion Of Margaret George. who alleged
that she was compelled to give mp
$3.50 10 this trio to keep out Of Jail
for selling liquor without a license.
She alleges further that on one coca
sion force was used and her life
threatened by two OF the three who
came to collect. Bail has been given
for hearings this week.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
ErI,eo Not VIC lad WooIIy.

"You see more men in evening
dress in San Francisco than ever be-
fore in its history" said an expert
enced clerk at the California hotel
the other night. 81 think 1 am safe
in saying that the majority of the
men around the hotel lobbies, both
up and down town, now wear dress
OF dinner coats at night. I was in
New York last year, and l think
San Francisco is almost, maybe quite,
up to the New York level in this re-
spect. Any man who says San Fran
cisco is wild and woolly is talking
through his bonnet. San Francis
co Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
A Musical cabrn.n.

Sir Frederick Bridge, the noted
London musician and conductor,
says that one of the most discrimi-
mating critics of his acquaintance is
a cabman, who has a fine organ in
his home and spends every Sunday
at the instrument. He first met the
man after having conducted per-
formance of 'The Messiah" Sir
Frederick, learning that the cabby
had been listening outside, asked
him what he thought of it. every
good, Sir Frederick" was the quiet
reply, "but you took the THalleiu-
jah' chorus too fast" Subsequently
the conductor realized that this was
the case.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
Irritation Systems.

The census bureau has issued a
report on the condition of irrigation
in the United States in 1902, show
ing that 3,415 systems, with 59.311
miles of main canals and bitches,
were irrigating 9,4S7,O77 acres on
134,036 farms. The amount ex-
pended in constructing all these sys-
TENS was 93,32O,452. The average
construction cost per acre in the
arid region was SS9.14 and average
per irrigation system $2,710.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
For Home DressmaIxera.

In home dressmaking the long seams
are often difficult to get quite straight
AS an aid in scanning pieces for the
skirts OF dresses. cloaks, etc, adopt the
following plan: Place one piece of the
material on a smooth deal table. and
the other above it. Smooth lightly into
place, and at one end Of the seam pin
a tape measure to the stuff and through
into the wood Draw this down to the
other end Of the seam and again knock
in the pin. Then with long thread tack
by the edge Of the tape measure. and In
scanning use these stitches as guiding
lines.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
Household wrinkles.

Extra care should be taken not to
get chilled when overtired.
Do you ever think OF a "coior
scheme" for the kitchen7 Why not7
A delft Kitchen" blue and white. is
very attractive.
To extract grease spots from leather
rub softly with flannel dipped in ether.
No more soggy pie crust. Sprinkle
the bottom and side crusts OF the pie
with finely grated breadcrumbs. They
will not be noticed in the fruit and
mince pies.
To keep cheese from becoming hard
wrap it in a cloth moistened with vim
egar.
Avoid the dark circle around the
yolks Of hard boiled eggs by putting
them TO cook in cold water and allow
ing them to boil slowly fifteen to TWEEN
U minutes after the water comes to
the boiling point
Evening journal., 1905-04-03

aIODIsII SIMPLICITY IN sICILIENNE
smart contrast indeed. The little coat Is
che OF those jaunty blouse etons. whose
vogue shows no sign OF waning. a fanci-
fully shaped yoke collar extends over the
shoulders, and beneath this the coat is
laid in little tucku to afford fulness over
the chest. Back and sides are drawn
down snug to the belt, while the fronts
fly loose and are drawn back to display
little vest Of English eyelet work. The
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
R,hhon. For summer Hats.

Ribbons enter into the trimming OF
most Of the spring models, as they
have done this winter, only they are
treated in a somewhat different way.
The heavy quillings and shirred ruch-
ings have gone out Of fashion with the
high crowns and instead are ribbons
twisted carefully round and tied in a
simple bow on one side or else made
ND into little tied knots. Therefore me-
dium and rather narrow widths are
most in demand.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03

sleeves are on the gigot pattern and end
at The elbow with a velvet hand cum and
deep lace friu. The skirt has that
French bias in the front two forward
turning pleats being stitched down for
several inches and pressd fat TO the hem.
Sides and back are treated in similar
fashion. and many rows Of stitching
above the hem are done over an interim
ing OF princess haircloth. which serves to
maintain the correct fiou around the foot.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
rheorx and Fact In .oeoIoay.

The construction of the great
Simplon tunnel has proved once
more that geology is largely a matter
of theories, which may or may not
fit actual conditions even close to
the surface of the earth. The en-
gineers have discovered that the ge-
ologists we're entirely at fault as to
the temperature which would be en-
countered, missing the mark 25 de-
grees at the point where hot water
was found. The water conditions
in general were unlike those pre-
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
wa,hinn Mads Ea.x.

Fill q clothes boiler two-thirdG
full of water, adding almost one bar
of good laundry soap and a small
handful Of washing soda if the water
is hard. When boiling, put in three
tablespoonfuls of kerosene and let
1t boil five minutes longer. Wash
the stains from white clothes, put in
boiler and let them boil fifteen min
utes. Take out into tub, pour on a
pail of cold water and wash through
this suds. Rinse with warm water,
then blue and hang to dry. Used as
directed, kerosene leaves no odor.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
FLESH BUILDER

The liver of the cod fish
produces oil that is a won
derful flesh builder. No fat
or oil can compare with it
in that respect. To get the
best out of it, it must be
emulsihed and made like
cream. In SCOTS Emul-
sion it is prepared in the
best possible form to pro-
duce the best possible re-
suits. Thirty years have
proven this.
Wen send you a sample free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4oo Pearl Street. New York.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
Washing Glassware.

If all women understood the trick
Of washing glassware thefe would be
fewer broken glass dishes. So many
try to pour hot water into the glass,
with the result of a sudden crack
and a dish that is ruined. If it had
first been set on a cloth wrung out
in very hot water the catastrophe
would not have happened. To make
doubly safe a silver spoon may be
laid in the dish. That will take some
of the heat from the glass.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
To PIskI. PICS, Feet.

Clean, cover with slightly salted
boiling water and boil until tender.
Pack while hot in a stone jar, and
cover while you make the vinegar
ready. Into a half gallon of vinegar
stir a cup of white sugar, three
dozen black peppers, a dozen blades
of mace and a dozen cloves. Boil
all together hard for one minute,
then pour over the feet. 1t will be
ready for use at the end Of forty
eight hours, but will keep for weeks.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
nrenkfnat Incket.

Becoming breakfast jackets are al
ways in demand by women of taste
and judgment This one includes a big
cape collar that gives breadth of shoul.
der and grace Of line. The sleeves al
low a choice between the flowing style
and those gathered into cuffs, as shown
In the back view In the case of the
model the material is blue challie, the
trimming string colored lace, but
countless others are equally appropri-
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
10 clean M.hoa.ny FurnIturs.

'The blush gray film" on ma
hogany may be removed by washing
the furniture with lukewarm soap
suds and drying quickly with soft
linen cloth, one that will absorb
moisture directly. Use the best
quality Of CASTLE soap, only wet a
small piece at a time, and dry it i'm
mediately, so that no portion is wet
more than a few seconds. The film
should entirely disappear with this
treatment.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03

That this Is to be a season Of light and
delicate colorings, so far as dress and
millinery are concerned, there is no
doubt. All OF the faint tones are in high
favor. and not a few Of the more brill
liant ones are receiving a due need Of
modlsh attention. The model is in a
pale blue sicilienne. of the chiffon finish,
and there is just a touch of-amethyst vel
vet at collar and cuff to make a very
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
cHALLuE AND LACE

ate,Nand the model will be found an
excelletE one for washable materials.
The jacket is made with loose fronts
and tucked backs and is shaped by
means of shoulder and under arm
seams. The sleeves are in one piece
each, either left plain or gathered into
straight cuffs, and the cape collar is
arranged over the whole. The guam
tity of material required for the me
dium size is 3 yards q inches wide,
3st yards 36 inches wide or 224 yards
a inches wide, with 8 yards OF lace
and 2s4 yards Of insertion to trim.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
French Fruit salad.

Peel, slice and seed two oranges,
peel and slice two bananas and chop
coarsely one dozen English walnuts.
Arrange the fruit in layers in individ-
ual lettuce cups on small plates and
pour over a little mayonnaise. Gar
nish with the chopped nuts.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
VANITY's VISIONS.

Leather BIouses For Motor Wear.
Pretty Evening skirts.
The manner in which leather is
manipulated is truly wonderful. Blouses
are made Of this material which look
as soft and ~pliable as silk. They are
tucked and are quite up TO date in
every way. Fair chauffeurs find them
particularly fetching
Petticoats for evening get more and
more dainty and elaborate. Some OF
them have masses OF shaded chiffon
frills. the deep top founce having an
applique OF cherries cut out OF velvet.
The serious cultivation Of the waist
has set in, although IL is promised, on
the word Of honor Of several great cor
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
To Remove Paint From GLASS.

To remove paint from glass use
q fluid made of four ounces of borax
dissolved in one pint of hot water.
Add tablespoonful of ammonia.
Apply to the spots quite hot. Some
times a metal scraper will work well
without the fluid.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
Fat For Frying.

To clarity fat or suet for frying
it should be cut up in small pieces,
put into a saucepan with just enough
water to prevent burning and heat
ed over a slow fire until the bottom
of the saucepan can be seen. Then
it must be strained.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
Imitation Ground eI.,a.

A disagreeable view can be shut
off from any window without inter
fering with the light by painting
the window with as strong a solution
of epson salts as a given quantity
of hot water will dissolve. This
gives a good imitation of ground
glass, a design can be drawn on it,
and it can be washed off at any time.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
ARTIST erAenEp nY elRr
Plunged Knife Into Mans BresstaAstsr
a Quarrel

Plunged knIfe into Mans brenbtNllfteH
a Quarrel.
Lancaster, Pa, April s.-Ralph w.
Kline. aged 26 years. an artist, was IA
tally stabbed by Jennie Good. aged 1s.
Kline and Miss Good we're memhsrs OF
a party who we're fishing In the Little
Conestoga, near Long Park. Kline and
the girl had a quarrel. during which
Miss Good threatened TO cut out his
heart Thinking that she would not
execute her threat Kline threw OUT
his chest and told her 10 stab. She did,
plunging a knife into his breast near
the heart. He is at a hospital. unoon-
scious. The girl fed and has not yet
been arrested.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03

JUDGE CHARLES r. MAcOoH.
rwho viii be governor OF canal EoneI
formed President Roosevelt that he
would accept the position Of chairnars
of the Isthmian canal commission
Mr.. shonts also had conferences
with Colonel Edwards. head OF the In
sular bureau; Judge Magoon, who will
be governor Of the canal zone. and
William Nelson Cromwell, counsel fon
the Panama railroad.
The president has completed the
new canal Commission Chairman
Shonts. Chief Engineer Wallace ana
Governor Magoon will form an execis-
tive COMMITTEES with final authority
The other four members will merAly:
be consulting engineers.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
HAYS HEALTH IMPROVED !
Secretary Of state sails From NspIes
For Genoa.

For Genoa.
Naples, April 3.-The white STAR
line steamship Cretic. with Secretary
OF State John Hay and Mrs. Hay on
board. arrived here after a pleasant
voyage. Mr.. Hay declares that his
health has been greatly improved BY
the trip. and Mrs. Hay also is enjoy
ing the voyage.
During the day Secretary and MRS.
Hay drove about the city and later
took luncheon at a hotel on the
heights above Naples. They returned
to the Cretic and later the vessel sailed
for Genoa. From Genoa Secretary Hay
will go TO the Riviera II Is possible
that he may return home by the north
ern route. although his plans have,noe
yet been definitely settled.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03

dicted, and the engineers found that
the dips in the rock strata, which
had been declared on theory to be
mainly vertical, were, in fact, hori-
zontnl
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
MODES OF THE MOMENT.
Dainty Lingerie Waists Have Elbow
sIeeves-Du Barry Hoods.

DhAuNy Lingerie NAAeNa nave ELBOW
sIeeves-Du Barry Hoods.
Many of the elaborate lingerie waists
have elbow sleeves which are also very
smart on dressy gowns. The elbow
sleeve is not thought consistent or good
style on a plain shirt waist.
Such pretty sleeves can be made with
delicate materials, such as batiste,
null and nainsook, that it seems a pity
not to show as much hand work and
lace as a long sleeve will accommo-
date.
A favorite sleeve for the dressy sepa-
rate waist is composed Of two or three
medium width puffs arranged above a
deep cuff formed of narrow gathered
ruffies of lace on a transparent lining.
Colored silk waist slips matching or
toning in with the skirt worn with it is
a present fancy. For instance, a deep
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
The sundavs In fans

"A peculiar fact is that 1905 began
on Sunday and will end on Sunday,
and therefore has ffty-three Sun
days. This will not occur again in
11O years.-Leesburg (Va.) Wash
ingtonian.