davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22
Morninu Glory Vines.

Here is a description of a way of
training the morning glory when
grown for the purpose of screening
doors and windows. Whoever gives
1t a trial this season will not neglect
to use it when another season comes.
Nail four pieces of lath, or any light
strips of wood, in a square large
enough across the top of the door or
window you propose to shade. Then
nail two strips across from corner to
corner, to stiffen this frame and keep
1t from getting out of shape, as it
easily would do If not braced as adj
vised. Fasten this to the top of the
door or window frame, letting it slant
down at an angle that will give the
amount Of shade needed, with stout
strips reaching from the outside cor
ners to the ground below, to pro-
vide substantial support, in last a
door is being treated, or to the sill,
II a window is to be screened. Stretch
stout strings from the ground where
the plants are growing to the frame
work at top Of door or window. The
vines will soon cover strings and
frames with luxuriant growth, and by
the middle of July you will have a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22
Farm Diaries.

I believe IN order to have best re-
suits in d~airying, three things are es-
sential-good COWS, good pastures and
pure water. The successful dairyman
must have the right kind of cows,
those that will turn their food in the
direction of producing a large supply
of rich milk. In order to do this, of
course, the dairy COW must be sup
piled with the right kind of food.
The dairyman who expects to make a
good profit from his business should
strive to grow plenty of feeding stuffs
for his COWS, especially roughage upon
his farm, as good roughage is so much
cheaply produced than grain the
farmer will easily see the wisdom Of
furnishing a liberal supply Of it. Our
farm pastures are always poor during
late, summer and early fall and the
milk supply as a rule falls off greatly.
Hence it is important that special
crops should be put in to supply the
dairy cows with plenty of sweet, sue
c%ulent, rough feed at this season Of
the year. Oats and barley sown to-
gether, equal parts, will, furnish a
large amount of pasture until killed
by frost.
Give the COWS plenty Of balanced
feed and then you may be sure of a
good article of butter. To make a
success of dairying use a cream sepa-
rater and feed the milk while warm
to the pigs.
Sell you butter, if possible, to pri-
vate customers, who are willing to
pay a good price for a first class arti-
Gle. OF course the best way to dis
pose of dairy products depends to a
great extent on where you are To-
Gated and upon many other circum-
stances.-M. A. NJ, for the Indiana
Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22
~BREVITIES.

The Corinthian football team sailed
from England for this country. E
Record breaking crowds of turf
enthusiasts are gathered in Saratoga
for the races.
Jarvis, of England, was victorious
In the great French swimming race
for amateurs.
Frank l.. Kramer won the open
half-mile cycle race at the Vailsburg
IN. j. track.
Although twenty-eight years old,
Jay Bird is the sire of forty-two foals
dropped this year.
Jack Palmer, the champion English
heavyweight, has challenged Phila-
delphia Jack O'Brien.
James B. Brady purchased for
$4,000 the ~two-year-old colt Foun-
taiIblue, son of Oddfellow.
The Seventy-fourth Regiment, of
Buffalo, won the State shoot for Ma
tioKal Guardsmen at Creedmoor.
w. A. Larned retained the Long
wood lawn tennis cup by defeating
Karl H. Behr, Of Yale, three sets to
one.
The kings of England and Spain
saw Emperor Williams yacht, the
Meteor, beaten in opening of the
Cowes regatta.
/, DR.. Thomas and Roy Knabenshue
sailed 225 miles owe four States in
a balloon, landing on the eastern
coast of Massachusetts after fifteen
hours
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22
To Start a Balky Horse.

Take a rope about Is feet long, pass
around the foreleg and let drop down
below the fetlock joint. Take one end
in each hand walking ahead of the
horse while the driver starts him.
This will cause the horse to jump with
one leg on the ground, or take a step,
and when he does this he will forget to
stop again, and If the rope is dropped
he will likely walk yer it without
further trouble. If treated this way
a few times he will get so he will start
at sight of rope and it won't be neces-
sary to use it in case he balks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22
SOME SOUTHERN DELICACIEs.

Southern Corn Cake-Pour boiling
water over one pint Of cornmeal to
make a stiff batter. Beat until very
smooth, add half a teaspoonful OF
salt and two well-beaten eggs and fry
slowly on a thick griddle till very
brown, in cakes the size of mullins.
A couple of tablespoonfuls of milk
will hasten the browning process.
Hominy-Hominy should boil at
least four hours, being put on to cook
in cold sailed water, and cooked gent
ly till the kernels are soft. For
breakfast, pat a tablespoonful each
of lard and butter into a skillet, and
when very hot, add the cooked hon.
my, turning it often until the entire
quantity is Slightly Drowned. Serve
very hot.
Soft Ginger Cakes-Beat to a cream
one-half a cupful each of brown SUI
gar and shortening (half butter and
lard), add two well-beaten eggs, one
cupful of molasses, two t~easpoonfuls
Of cinnamon, one-tablespoonful of
ginger, half a cupfIl of sour milk and
three-cupfuls of -four with which a
t|easpoonful of soda has been sifted.
Bake in muffin pans till a rich brown
in a moderate oven.
Cornmeal Mufins-Half a cupful
each of cornmeal and flour, half a
t%easpoonful of salt, a scant table
spoonful of sugar, one egg and sIf-
ficient sweet milk to make a thick
batter. Stir the ingredients together,
adding the milk last, beat steadily but
quickly for three minutes, pour into
hot pans and bake for fifteen min
utes. The quality is only sufficient
for a dozen mullins.
Southern Fried Chicken-Before
drawing the fowl wash the skin with
a vegetable brush and warm soapsuds,
rinsing thoroughly. Cut into small
pieces, laying them in a pan of cold
water to extract the blood; after five
minutes wipe dry, dredge with sailed
flour and put in very hot lard. Fry
slowly, and when both sides are
Drowned, remove to platter, and into
the skillet turn half a pint Of milk
thickened with a ~teaspoonful of flour.
Garnish chicken with parsley and
serve gravy in a bowl.-Dorothy Bay,
in The Pilgrim.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22

The first armored train was used
at the siege OF Paris In 1871.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.
British women tennis players Will
come here next summer.

British women tennis players Will
come here next summer.
Countess Cassini, 1t is reported
may leave the Greek Church to be
come a Roman Catholic.
The Empress Dowager says that 1
will be twelve years before China'i
constitution is completed.
Leader in London's fashionable
world says that a woman cannot be
comfortable On less than $4,000 8
year.
The Queen of Siam has the small.
est foot of any titled person in the
world. She wears one and a half
inch boots.
There is a well-known actress in
Paris who last received $4,000 for
giving a single recitation of La
Marseillaise."
Mrs. Russell Sage is learning now
how many ~unselfish people there are
in the world who can give advice on
how to spend fifty millions disinter-
estedly.
The smallest woman now on earth
Is said to be Mile. Paulina, of Hol-
land, eighteen years old, and twenty
inches high. She weighs less than
nine pounds.
Miss Helen Kimber, of st. Joseph
Mo-, is n of the few women real
estate agents and the only one, with
the exception of her partner who
handles railroad lands.
Miss Fay Templeton, an actress,
was secretly married in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas w. Lawson, wife OF
the Boston financier, died at Dream
void, the Lawson summer home in
Massachusetts,. For nine years she
has been a sufferer with heart trou-
BILE.
Miss Georgia A. Burns, of Okla
homa, is the youngest ranch
owner in this country. She owns
1000 acres, comprising the Arrow
Heart cattle ranch, and she recently
leased for ninety-nine years 100000
acres of oil and mineral lands.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22
EGG STAINS.

In washing table linen, or any
cloth stained with egg, avoid putting
it in boiling water, which will set
the stain. Put the cloth in cold wa
ter, and the stain eau be very easily
removed. The same rule applies to
egg-cups and any dishes stained with
egg. If they are set with other china
into hot dish water, the stain will
harden and 1t requires considerable
patience to emoye it. Egg stains
come out easily in Geld WATER
lutheran.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22

For our part, we do not join very
enthusiastically in any cry against the
extravaganza Of the Congress which
has Just adjourned, remarks the Rich
mond News Leader. The a%ppropria'
tons provided foot up an enormous
total, but we notice that the state of
Virginia, for instance, did all she
could to make them wen larger. As
to us, we got a pretty fair share
a million and a quarter for the James.
town Exposition and 100000 for the
Richmond post Office included. 1t
looks a little u%ngracious for us to be
passing up our plate for slices OF
the pie and then complaining because
SO much pie has been given.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22
One finds oneself next to some KIND

One finds oneself next to some kind
of food reformer every time n dimes
out, laments the Sphere. Bat the
fact remains that If you want to
find men in good health you have
only to go to the restaurants where
eating and drinking go or to excess
How seldom does an actor have to dis
appoint his patrons through illness!
and yet actors are VIGOROUSLY un.
healthy livers-late hours, stimulants.
Holsters, tobacco. hot air.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22
Calves.
Oil Markets.

The following are the quotations for credit
balances In the different fields:
Pennsylvania, 81 81; Tiona, 81 n: Second
Sand, VI 81; North Lima, e6c:,South Lima. Ole.
Indiana. zoe: Somerset. SOC; Ragland, 900; Can.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22
So Rojestvensky was not guilty oil

90 fp~OJeSLNSnShy Was HOC guilty VI
cowardice or treason in the Battle
of the Sea of Japan. Neither was
Villeneuve thus guilty at Trafalgar,
nor Ney at Waterloo. declares the
New York Times. If there was an
appalling difference between his
achievements and theirs, responsible
ity for it must be placed On other
shoulders than his. It would be sheer
nonsense and worse to deny great
ability and courage to the commander
who safely and unhesitatingly con
veyed the Russian fleet through
strange waters all the way from
Cronstadt to Tsu Shima. Had the
whole Russian Admiralty been ami.
mated with as great a spirit as his
the outcome of his enterprise might
have been far different from what 1t
was. 1t was for the Russian govern
ment to ask pardon of R~ojestyensky,
rather thar to censure him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22

floral awning that will be "a thing OF
beauty" for months and a 10y as long
as it lasts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
N. Y. CeNTRAL'S REPLY
TO 0MMISSl0NER GARFIELD.

New York. May 4--Replyjnr 10 the
statement by Commissioner Garfield
that the New York Central railroad
refused to disclose its rates within
view iork state, President Newman
Oh mat company sald today.
we refused to furnish our state
rave 70 the bureau Of corporations of
me department of commerce and la
S9r because the department had Juris-
slcuon only over Interstate commerce.
we cheerfully gave the department
Feoess to our interstate commerce
poohs' Just as we would give the Iro-
per state authorities information as TO
Vur state rate II II was called for
Az 10 the New York Central being
,ne only company which refused TO
,upply Commissioner Garfield with the
ihle rate. attention should be called
,he tact that the New York Central
,ne only large state railroad In the
- 20 not think the Standard OIL
g'npany received rebates from any
,siH9ad. Naturally II is always on
ns lookout for the most favorable
ayes' ana by reason of its compact
,dsaul1atlon Is Instantly ready 60 take
unsaan'age OF changes In the tariff.
"uy other shipper could do the
s ANY ming. only the Standard oil COM
k"'E, oy being alert. has been enabled
sel the best possible rates by un-
sas'g scrutiny ct the tariffs. III II
nv nv lal'ed to take advantage of any
~ changes favorable to itself the
seS nus ara on company would have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
OF BERTHA MUENTER SOLVED

Chicago. May S,-The Inter- Ocean to-
day says:
The mysterious disappearance Of Miss
Bertha Muenter, sister OF Prof. Enrich
Muenter, who is charged with poisoning
his wife. was solved last night when
reporters located the young woman o.,
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Farmer. IN
Rogers Park Miss Muenter denied
that she was hiding from the police
declaring tina. she desired to conceal
nothing, and asserted that she only
sought freedom from annoyance by the
police.
II have no information as 10 my
brothers whereabouts" said Mss
Muenter. II am seeking him through
advertisements In the papers and In
every possible way that holds hope Of
success. | am firmly Of my first opin-
ion that he Is innocent OF th!s horrible
accusation against him. and believe II
he can be found he can clear himself
OF the charge.
my visit TO his former home In Cam
bridge revealed nothing to Indicate his
guilt. His acquaintances there repudi.
ate the suggestion that ne could have
killed his wife. Their confidence In his
innocence comes from knowledge Of his
home III and the love he had for his
wife and family"
Through friend Miss Muenter said
she had secured an attorney and AN ex-
pert chemist In Chicago. who VIII rep
resent him In any Developments that
may occur
The inability Of the police to locate
Miss Muenter Is explained by her de-
sire to avoid notoriety. Instead OF re-
turning to her home she went to tho
apartments of Miss Cora Lyons, where
she remained until yesterday MISS
Lyons Is an intimate friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

President Francis NJ. Lyman with
members OF his family went to Tooee
this morning with the remains of his
aged mother for interment In the city
cemetery at that place. In accordance
with request Of the deceased, men,
ofial services will be held In the ward
chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
There was no public service today the
body being placed tenderly in the grave
with an earnest dedcatory prayer and
under bower OF floral tributes In an
tlclpation Of the memorial meeting to-
morrow.
With the laying TO rest Of this mother
In Israel for such her posterity shows
Der 10 have been, ends the earthly ca
Ieer OF a rarely true and good woman
She was the mother of eight childrei.,
SO grandchildren, 1870 groat-grandchil-
dren and IL great-great- grandchildren
making total OF 2l2 descendants. In
the giving of motherhood, name and
character TO so many she did 80 In a
manner that must engrave her name
deep and lastingly on the tablets OF
time and family. The work she did was
always well done. In the field OF indus
try and economics she was an. example
to all her kindred. In her home there
was always something laid by for
rainy day; there was always something
to give to the needy and deserving;
something ready for an emergency
This good woman. who was person.
al acquaintance and friend of the
Prophet Joseph Smith, was baptized
and confirmed by Orson Pratt In 1882
two years after the orga nlzation OF
the Church. Her ancestors were people
who had made their mark In early
American history. Her father was John
Tanner, a wealthy. and influential New
Yorker, who owned the whole OF Green
Island, In Lake George, Bolton Beach
and much of the contiguous country.
and he may be properly designated the
head of the numerous Tanner family in
Utah and surrounding states. II
Is worthy OF note that John
Tanner claimed to have been
impressed by dreams and other
influences TO sell his possessions In New
his arrival at the latter place he dis
covered singularly enough, he says,
that the Prophet and his associates had
been earnestly praying for men OF
means to come TO the rescue with
money needed for the building OF the
temple. Accordingly he gave $4,000,
which aided substantially In the work.
Later. In the distress Of the Prophet, he
made him a personal loan of $4,000 and
subsequently In the pressure OF still
more stringent times, he gave this as a
present to the Prophet. who in turn
pronounced a special blessing on his
head, declaring that never should he or
his posterity beg for bread. In Mis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

souri he was an active Church figure,
and was seriously injured by a mob In
one OF the attacks Of that troubled per-
Tod
Mrs Lyman I'm her girlhood and early
womanhood was thoroughly familiar
with all the scenes OF trlbulation that
characterized the earlier existence of
the Church. She was married 10 years
ago to the late Amasa Lyman at kirt-
land, Ohio, by Seymour Brunson, Her
husband was for 70 years and one
month an Apostle Of the Church, and
this same high calling has now rested
upon his son, President Lyman, for %
years and six months, thus making
over a half of century Of service as
an Apostle by husband and son.
Mrs. Lyman came to Utah IN 1s4s,
and the family located in the salt Lake
valley between tho two Cottonwoods,
on what WAS for long time known as
the Lyman survey. In 1851 the FAM
lily moved TO San Bernardlno where her
husband. Amasa Lyman purchased for
the Church the famous San Bernar-
dino ranch. which with all other posses
sions OF the Saints. was abandoned In
1851. when the army troubles were so
unnecessarily precipitated upon the
people Of Utah. Returning, the FAM
lily lived for while at Cedar City, then
at Beaver. Fillmore, Tooele and Salt
Lake, In the order named, and 1t was
I'm this city that she closed her eyes
in the last long sleep of earth
The deceased came from a long lived
race, her ancestors and more immedi.
ate relatives generally living 10 an adj
vanced age. In speaking of his moth
err. President Lyman refers most af-
fectionately any lovingly TO her, and
few, sons were held IN stronger ties OF
endearment by parent than he by
those which bound him to her. lie
tells with much satisfaction OF how she
enjoyed herself on an eastern trip In
1887, when he took her back TO Kirt-
land TO visit her sister. a Mrs. RAN
dali, from whom she had been sep
arated 80 years, and who very short
ly after that time died.
There have been three deaths in the
Lyman family within 10 DAYS, and
naturally its members are plunged in
grief over the sad visitations OF the
grim and silent messenger. III the
laying to rest today Of Grandma Ly-
man." as she was called by the young
er generation. ana Aunt Maria" by
the older. there was much real sorrow,
for she was dearly beloved by them
all and regarded as n loyal friend and
confldant. to whom any one. or all
might go for companionship. oonsola-
ton or advice. Her life and deeds
will long be remembered by them, and
her resting place in the beautiful little
cemetery that overlooks the Tooele
valley will be one they will not forget
In those days when they are wont to
strew flowers over the graves of their
dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
INDICTMENTS FOUND IN
SUGAR REBATE CASES.

New York. May 1.-THE April fed
cral grand jury In concluding its la
bors today handed down seven sealed
indictments In the sugar rebating
cases
The indictments arc against the fol-
lowing The New Central railroad,
the American Sugar Refining COM
rany, the New York Central & Hudson
River railroad company and Nathan
Guilford, vice president OF the COM
pany; the American Sugar Refining
company " New York and c. Goodlee,
Edgar and Edwin Earle, the latter two
being wholesale sugar dealers OF De-
troit, Mich; the New York Central e.
Hudson River Railroad company and
Nathan G. Guilford and r. l.. POM
oroy, general traffic manager; the
American Sugar Refining company
and the American Sugar Refining COM
pany Of New York and c. Goodee and
Edwin Earle, Nathan Guilford, L. l..
Pomeroy G. Goollee. Edgar and Ed
win Earle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
CHARGE ABOUT REBATES
WILL BE INVESTIGATED.

Chicago, May 5,--A dispatch to the
Tribune from indianapolis. says
The charge IN the report of Commits
sioner OF Corporations Garfield that the
Standard Oil company had secret rate
for shipment of oil from its refinery
at Whiting to Evansville. and that 1t
paid about $4,000 a year less to rail-
roads than would have been the case
II open rate had been charged, Is TO be
the subject OF an Investigation by the
attorney-general OF Indiana under the
law inhibiting Determinations against
shippers within the state.
Whiting and Evansville are both In
Indiana, and It is claimed that discrlm-
nations came within the scope OF the
law which affixes heavy penalty for
such practises. Companies engaged in
producing oil in Indiana and who sup
ply Independent rehneries frequently
have charged that the Standard oil
company was being favored by the rail-
roads mt the expense of independents
but no investigation ever was made.
This last legislature created state
railroad commission with authority IN
such cases. and as the revelations by
Commissioner Garfield show clearly
that the state law has been violated
perslstently the attorney-general and
railroad commission have determined
upon Investigations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
REBUILD METHODIST CHURCHES

Chicago, May 5.--A plan for the re-
building OF the Methodist churches in
San Francisco was launched at yester.
days session Of the board OF bishops Of
the church, In conference at the First
Methodist church OF Evanston. a full
statement of the damage to church
property was listened to and project
OF asking for contributions OF s150,oUU
was considered. The matter Will come
up for further discussion today.
Dr. George B. Smyth. assistant mis-
sionary secretary OF the Pacific coast,
and DR.. w. $. Matthew. presiding elder
OF the San Francisco district, made the
reports OF conditions. Nine churches
we're destroyed. while twice that num-
Der were severely damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
APPOINTS COMMITTEE

French Lick Springs, Ind, May A.
Chairman Thomas Taggart OF the
Democratic national committee has
appointed the following subcommittee
OF the national committee to cooperate
with the congressional committee in
the approaching campaign: j. NJ.
CUTIE Pennsylvania; X. NJ. Johnson,
Texas; j, Taylor Ellison. Virginia;
urey Woodson Kentucky; Roger Sui
Ivan, Illinois; Timothy G. Ryan, Wis
consin; John McGraw, West Virginia.
Chairman Taggart of the national
committee will also be member.
Headquarters will be opened in Wash
ington.