davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
The wHiM or A RIVER.
10y ellison oardnsr.)

Yuma Aria. Oct. ii.--Fur twenty
months iho Colorado river has been
e truani from its proper course 90 the
sea. AZ q point just over the bOund-
AIRY line between Arizona and Mexico
d turns aside and flows through q
new channel into "A great natural de-
preston which used 30 be called Sal.
ton sink and which has now become
Salio sea or lake. The lowest part
Of this depression d 2S7 feet and the
present level OF the waters IA 2i2 feet
below the sea level The area OF this
new frcsh wntor lake ls 100000 acres
and Il may double unless the river Is
turned. The water 10 now rising At
the rate % three inches a week
The saltun sink % now on uncan-
ny lake with iis creeping shore line
strown with iiolsam Of ties and telc
graph poles and the occasional float.
Ing shack OF the ovictod settler.
A fool man started the trouble. lie
wanted a larger flow OF water for the
lands at Imperial, a private Irrigation
enterprise, and he got a. The foods
last spring we're unusually violent,
and with no gates or controlling
works 20 cheek tho how Mr. Hohor's
little cut attracted the frollcs6mo
river which started on q gallop for
the Saiton.
There are neither bottom nor sides
90 the river. II flows through bottom
less deposits Of slit earth al soluble
as sugar The wator touches Il and
q % gone.
Pllea driven Ia this sil popped up
aud hoated down the stream Dams
built on e were undermined and cir
cumventod. There was nothing 10 he
10; no rock on which tO get n grip.
The structure was always built upon
tho sands and when She winds blew
and the foods came. taoy sustained
the same fate 90 the on OF which the
Scriptures tell.
SO this was the task that confront
ga the men who resolved go make a
last Fight ior that Si5,O60.000 stake.
The Southern Pacific railway was the
agency that finally moved Mr. Hnr-
rlman and Epos Randolph. Of the Ari-
g0ua lines took over a controlling IN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

Lincoln. Neb.. oct i2.-The shop
where Mrs Phillip p. Wilcox. the
woman blacksmith Of College View.
Mob. spends the working day swing
ing heavy sledges and shooting horses
shows at a glimpse that a Is no or.
binary smlthy The two-atory build.
ing ID painted a pretty sky-bluo The
upper story l8 tbs home OF enc WI.
cox family. The smiihy shows the
touch OF the woman in la orderly ar
rangcmcnt TOO clcan windows. ita t.ny
houdOlr with looking glass towel
soap and a rug on the floor.
Mrs. Wilcox doo1 not POSSESS the
build generally associated with tho
village blacksmith She 81 scarcely
Eve feet tall and weighs uitlo more
than 100 pounds Tho conversation
and manner OF the little woman d
gentle and refined, and OF course she
never thinks ol swearing. even when
everything goes wrong. She u we'll
echooled aud has taught 10 district
schools
Mr.. Wllcos "a a swarthy man with
q black mousinchn and hearty.
chuNftul laugh. tie neither drinks.
smokes. cAeWa nor sWoaf8 BE Is
very proud OF this fact and 10 ls
prouder 81 his wife During enc VIM
teF be does ns much of the work In
the shop as Mrs Wilcox. but when ho
rs away Tor weeks az Is time she cas-
ily carries on the business,
I'm not looking for anv noiorIcty."
says Mrs Wilcox q took up this
business because ! like a. Il was my
occupation twenty years
ago when we were married and i
learned q from him soon became
go expert az O that Kept the shop
running during the summer when he
was away ! found ] could make more
money mat way than could lcach
ing school, and ! liked tho work hoi-
ler My husband was working in the
railroad shops in Ottawa. kak. ai
that thine ne resigned there because
they NaniCN him io work on tho sab-
bath The Wilrnxca are seventh
day adven'isls Saturday d their
sabbath
We bad shop la our 0Nn yard
here m Ottawa" continued Ms VIII
cox rFUr nwhllo me railroad loi my
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
CAPTURE OF STOCK THIEF
N NORTHERN new MEXICO

News from Las Vegas Is 10 the Of.
feet that Santiago Padilla alias SAM
ungo Pena, an alleged notorious
stock thief was captured at Rafael
Union county. New Mexico. hy VIII
Ham b0ylan. and was brought 90
that city Monday padnln had been
employed hy Boylnn on hls ranch.
and q Is charged, borrowed horse
osteusihly 90 so 20 a dance. When
ne dld NOT return an investigation
was made and e was found ho chang.
ed horses at another ranch noylan,
with friends followed him FOR over
week and finally overlook him.
Whom discovered 10 o. said be- was
driving eleven head OF cattle. eight
of which have been identified AZ be-
longing tO a ranchman near Springer.
The prisoner signed a confession.
Santiago Radllla DO pena, the man
by VIII noylan aud brought
90 las Vegas, charged with the theft
Of two horses and eleven head of
cattle appeared before District Az
iorney $ y. Davis. Dr., la his oidco
Monday afternoon and admitted the
stealing of the horses. "a Saddle and
bride, boz implicated others On the
cattle stealing
Eleht head of the stolen cattle.
branded ~ T." on the right side.
bclonE 20 Nelson Kritprg. ranch
man residing near Springer. N. MI
No owner has yet been found OF tho
other three head OF cattle. two OF
which are branded "Sg."
Il "a said that a posse from Ration
o. securing Coliax county Tor two
more men belonging 90 the same
band of stock thlovOs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
OFFICIAL MATTERS

Hhn InIlDWIng Articles of incorr1ra.
ton have been sled in the onco Of
Territorial Secretary D. w. Reynolds
Tile Roswell and Eastern Railway
company. Principal niaea uf bust.
ness ai koaWCli. ChaYcs county Tor
rIiou1l agent Charlie ~ neFfceTi.
ai Roswell Capital stock tiNh n0S
divided into one thousand shares OF
par value of 800 each object opor.
nilng D railroad line beginning MI Ros
Vol lnd funulnf northeast to q point
nolr TIE boundary line between Texas
and New MOyicn Duration hHy
YEATS. incofrora'ora. Kirby B. Wood
ruF. Charles w Dof'forat, George H.
NeAl Hickerd p barnett ana william
A. Wells, sil OF Roswell
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

WNNNfaN NNNHNNN ANNNNNAnf
The following mineral surveys have
been approved by Surveyor General
81. o. Llewollyp.
Mineral survey No 1883, Treasure
group comprising tho Treasure. !. o..
stella, Night Hawk. Fortune. often.
heimer, niaon and irish Grey l0des
situated on the nufro Mountain min.
ing district. Grant county. nurro
Mountain Copper company, claimant
n. l.. Powell deputy IMMORAL surveyor.
Mineral survey No. 1857. New York
group comprising the New York,
Pennsylvania. Brio dnd Chauianaua
lodea, situated IN The Antelope paea
mining district, Grant county. Harry
Wood, claimant r. =. Powell. deputy
mineral surveyor.
Mineral survey No. iisa. amended
survey of the clifford lode OF the OF.
ford Group situated IN tho Conner
Mining district san Mifue. county.
.o a Alexander. claimant m. II
puNnl. depsty mineral surveyor
Mineral survey No 1889, Donald
lode in Central mining e'eirict. Grant
county Hermosa Copper company.
claimant, >. N Mckee. deputy min.
eral surveyor
Surveyor General VI. o. Llowoliyn
mas received authority 30 award the
contract for the resufvoy of the Fort
hayard military reservation and lines
.of public survey % BE- connected
herewith
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

The following pensions have been
granted. upon the recommendation of
Delegate AndrcWss
Maria Miguel Archulota a. Archibos
que Of Wagon Mound, So per month
june "a, 1905,
Aloyslue q. Luckett of Fort Bayard
increase OF pension 20 ei1 per month
from September ne, 1906.
albert a. Starr, A1iec, additional
pension OF $40 per month from April
4. 1906.
jose NJ Luian. of Wagon Mound. in.
crease Of pension 90 ti3 per month
from September B, 1906.
John O. Easloy OF Rosodaio. pension
az 81 per month from August if. 1906
Howard i.oVQit, FORT nagard pen.
sion Of $50 from August 20. 1905
Mrs. Lag HanchoE DC Hinoioa OF
Puerin de- Luna. pension Of ts per
month from February 8. 1906
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

teros. Ia the Imperial Irrigation lands
and then gave orders 90 "Ro 10 o."
They picked out an cx-colleRo pro-
foasor 90 furnish the engineering
brains, combined with The ability 20
SO ON the ground and set results and
they told ~. }. Cory 60 Draw on the
Southern Pacific FOR money. rolling
stock or anything elgo be- needed,
with no limit. That was about three
months ago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

Quincy. ill. Oct i6-Th9 CHICAGO
hurlingiou and Quincy railroad con-
pany having scl aside f253. fsa racoiF,
"a sealed proposals today i0f tho pur.
chaee 90 sinking fund bonds 0f tho
Iowa division. Tho lenders were fail.
"a a. iho lowest price. DOT io exceed
par and with accrnfd lnioroai i0r 4
per cent bonds or 800 and accrued in.
trr1Ht fof 3 per cent bonds
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

There's grave danger from the
plague Of coughs and colds that are
40 prevalent unless y0n take ur.
Kings New Discovery Tor Cousump-
ton, Coughs and Colds AIRS. Geo
Walls of Forest city. Me-, writes.
"ll's a Godsend 90 people living ln
climates where coughs aud colds pre-
vail. ! hnd n quickly ends them n
prevents pneumonia. cuiea IA grippe.
gives wonderful relief IN asthma ana
has FOYER and mak0a weak lungs
sirauF enough in ward on c0naump.
tlon. coughs and colds zoe aud 81.
Guaranteed by an druggists Trial
bottle free
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

I'VE simply had 20 win said Cory
as he CARED at the yellow waters tear.
Ing like a mili race az the barriers
which sis tabor had put 10 their path,
There % too much az stake 20 lose.
This Is our last chance. % We don't
win now We lose for good Then what
Of the towns Of Mexicaies. India. Moc-
Ga, rhorma and all The others tfibu-
iary 20 this irrigation country We've
simply SOL 20 win
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

ground and Increasing tho danger of
iufcsi hrea. li & tree On cui down un.
anr government regulations iho limbs
must also hD removed and tnn llmha
alone cannot ho cW leaving lhk dead
trunk Permits may De- secured upon
application n' tho federal land once
ana C0mplfing With The rules laid
down hy ne government
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

1f boy, man nf woman. ia quickly
out OF palm u Hucklon'a Arhloa salYo
d applied promptly @ 3 Weich ~
fckonsha. Mich. says "a use q in
mY family ipf cuts sores and en-
lain injuries. and end q perfect +"
3u'koet pile cure known uoat heal.
ag aslfe made Csc at ali dfunslais.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

Frank Poet has been appointed post.
master nc CuChillo Sierra county.
Hcnry h. Rountfco a. Corona. Lincoln
county, and Walter q uolden raap-
pointed az Clid. Grant county.
The poHtOnice nj hurley. sOcorro
coanly, has been moved elrhl miles
southwest of ~ former location ThoD.
philus W Medley has been reappoint.
"a postmaster
A posiofilco has been established AZ
HanaOnhcra. aOcOrfO county. 10 be-
served froin San Anfonio, 2s miles %
The wcat Luciano Tafoya has beon
appointed postmaster.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
CANADA NoHTHwE6T HAo

Victoria. h a., Oct ii--Afiof care
ili Inquiry Premier ~ n nnbln of
Manitoba. has estimated lhai tho Ca
madam northwest hAa RAISED q wheat
CROP ihle year of 5000 900 bushels.
naklne tho qnaniiiy slightly above
Ihe average
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
IRRIGATION WITH A VENGEANCE
when BIG River BREAKS LOOSE

TEARS IT'S WAY THROUGH
NEW couR8E AND suBMgRoEs
TOWNS AND PROPERTY woRTH
MlLLioNe--pEFiEe AL At.
TgMPTs TO CHECK THE FLOOD
FINAL sTRuooLE rs NOW ON.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

n ~ bickiofd and 3. B Nelson Of
Lake valley. HFt nmung Ihs shfinofa.
49, nichford "a tho manager ~ the
iato valley hip'ng company end Mr.
Nelson 81 ni5 assistant Iho latter
senillman Wa initiated into the Ny8
tic aar|uo ihla afternoon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
WOMAN BLACKSMITH LIKES IT
BETTER Than TEACHING SCHOOL

NEBRASKA VILLAGE sMlTHV
HAS A WHITE cuRTAlNEp
soUoolR--kRs. wilcox HAS
HER THREE GIRLS FOLLOWING
The TRADE.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

or the state department Tho season
proper iof iho diplomats does not be-
gln rniu january Z with The annual
New ) ftf reception af the White
Huasr. when 900 these representatives.
oi cmM. 9. finHdoGa AMI republics
can iu Stale urun the president. PIE.
Gcntlnr lhe NEST brilliant spectacle
seen in Washington IN the entire sea.
son.
ThirlyaoYon nations nov maintain
diplomatic relations with the unlicd
States. nine of them supporting EN-.
haetleHi which dlior from the more
general legations On the rank OF their
CnieiF. an ambassador iifinE the per
aonnl representative of hla sovereign
or president, while a minister nc the
head OF a legation. is the representa-.
tive only ni the nation by which he o.
accredited and not that nations ruler.
Great Britain. France. Germany.
Austria hungary, Russia and italy
have long been represented by am.
1usa1dura uaually men Of rank and
tlile. while more recent additions have
been MEXICO. Brazil and Japan. the
latter having only taken on this dig-
nifty n few monihs ago when The Wis.
count siuEo Aoid succeeded the accom-
piiahcd Mr. Takahira, whose great
work in DIE cOuntry'e welfare hos
been rewarded hy an important post
iu Toxic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

Few OF tho foreign embassies and
legations Win he opened in washing
t0a before November 4. most oi ihe
ENJOYS 90 whatever rank. prelerring
io remain IN their summer Qusrters or
take iripd abroad before rosuminE
their confidential and earnest n not
arduoug duties with che white Holtao
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
county clerk during the past week 10
the following persons
q. j. Christensen, Bingham Ellen Os-
borne Bingham.
a. p. Pringle, salt Lake; Blossom
Mitchell, salt Lake.
Stefan Curek Bingham Junction, Ma
ria Tomljonoyich Bingham Junction,
Jcus Nielsen, Mil Greek. Karoine NJ.
Sweudson Big Cottonwood
Abraham Stevenson. salt Lake, Chris
tine Francis. salt Lake.
j. II. Nanderyeen. salt Lake, Dolores
T. Hyues, Salt Lake
Jim Snieder, West Jordan. Rosa Sa-
MAC West Jordan.
Bert Haynes Grand Junction, Colo
Pearl Teed. Grand Junction Colo.
w. J Adkins Detroit Mich Agnes
r. Wright. Coalville.
Fred Wahlen. Murray Alma Malm-
srom, Murray.
William W Mosby, Salt Lake; Pearl
F. Miller. Salt Lake.
Edward A. Estes 81 Joseph, Mo;
Catherine Cressey, Lansing Mich.
Joseph Turpiu. ogden Harriet ".
Brooks ogden.
Joseph Rodebeck. Cedar Fort. So
phroula Charherhn. Cedar Fort.
James w Johnston Evanston Wyo,
Calesua L. Stonelraker Evanston.
ANel T. Shurtif Baker city, or;
Olive $ Hutchinson Baker city.
Raymond r. Romney. Salt Lake. To-
"a Rasmussen. Ephraim.
Thomas +. Davis, Murray. Nettie G..
1srart.r MURRAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

rinse in clean HOT water and rub dry
with a chamois or soft cloth.
The afternoon tea basket. Vogue tells
u.s. is a well known feature of every
travellers outfit and now TO add to this,
a metal hamper maybe found which
keeps cake fresh FOR many days. The
hamper itself Is very attractive ~ APP
pcarauce, being a basket work effect IN
colored lacquared metal with brass
rims. a deep rich cardinal is the usual
shade In which these hampers come.
giving a CHEEKY biz Of color 10 any
surroundings
The fair yoyager I'm these days IS
generally the recipient Of a basket
or IN fact several baskets 81 choice
fruits This is most grateful on any
Journey and on steamer Is fire.
quently the greatest blessing imagin-
able. The fad for The moment Is 20
send a small cluster Of flowers 20 har-
monte with the fruit. with fine
bunch Of grapes. pdusles. vic ets. or
heliOtrope are I'm order With a basket
Of oranges, and grape fruit. with lines
and bananas intermingled, dafodils
are fitting, or Marechal Nell roses.
and the oranges should be varied as
possible as to color. Grouping Of these
should be enhanced by tufts Of leaves.
II candles IN warm weather are Kept
In the refrigerator for two or three
days they will not burn away so quick
ly when they come 10 be used.
Cold asparagus placed ON crisp let
tuce leaves and covered with mayon-
uaise or French dressing, is now a
popular and refreshing salad.
Another nice salad is young lettuce
leaves filed with chopped stuffed
olives, broken English walnuts. and
small bits OF cream or Neuchatcl
cheese. Serve with French dressing.
When the collar Of handsome linen
or batiste blouses becomes slightly
soiled. II may be cleaned with O it,
tie naptha or benzine IN the same
manner as those Of silk or satin With
this process the collar does not need
pressing Such waists never look as
handsome after they are Numbered.
To freshen stale rolls wrap them I'm
n wet napkin and place Gu the oven
until the napkin is dry Another way
Is 10 wrap them IN a dry napkin and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
- 1':';yiil229FyE5 g.
IL AS SEEN BY 4 MLTLAx BNzzV
AS SEEN BY 4 5HLTLAkE H0)z4W


the work and make as FAR as possible
a model association for this western
world.
I'm the home of our association on Sec
ond East. uforrcss has made rapid
strides lu four weeks. IL has
been filled DO overlooking wifi
with Young women Coming fo our city
from other lands and cities and ,gitb
The regular l1srf.rs .p,oue .,r CONN,
women who me salf.s1rrovtjrr
building three times M. sItl e1,ilJ have
been allied romri.f.I, Tb.re arc M,
annie bedroolue urs,,ir. tbc io-ger
ones rout4inire ...t toIir t.ss rrs,-
silent rooms are fhe CRYING need of tho
Mace Mrs THr.fsiJ tt, r,,tror
had geyeu ynIrg v,riau ror,. An bs,.
SUNDAY evening f.r eg.,r.o,o1.,fio,,,
they had inst arrived ir he rit, and
while She foi3 non. gte t..4 ~, r.,,,,.s
they begged hen 40 rI,s fb,,p rugs o1
the door for M. eate az b.,,,e. fs.lirs,
and protection Needless fo ss, sbe
s3nd1,lfrbed tbar ir s,r,....l how. ma
cfamped quarters we're rI,r. Fl, tbs,p
than comfort iu a hotel
The boarding deparfwart has so "a,
been most successful and e,G,rares IN.
yoratlv with surb der4rtr,,gts ~ as
sorigtious I'm f.itas of qi1+il.. siz.. I,
bias fair to be- f.silnrar,r, ,.,r,.
shortly
There h. "a t,re. si,,. ,.,,,. ..,,, ,i,,
inc r,op ana rast 80, ''' ii,,, .'.'
3nd reading room, 10 80 -, i' 49,
near fut,ra So,,e ~ .,i,,. .',lr,..ts'''.
Trims barr ts,,, most .',..,',, a., 10
riffs M ,is hon. ~, $50. 90 M
I...rv.al5 r,,rrit,,r, 49,. 49,.
rist.l,. r,,,,..t..I ,t..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

p Knudsen, WIN Glover
bo9g,'YDi Dunn. wynn l. i:u,,s,ssn Haivir.
+. VI L,ottie Co7lef lIu,' Costly of
sen ' he Misses Cathsi,is rddv Rodil
sen; Elena Moore, ohT va ,'' Hansen.
osd.epb onna Thompson; Eiia IA Ahbie
snd ~ Jensen, Pearl Duke anu 49,
Rosenbaum' -.
.s,he most elaborate lawn par
one @. season was that OF lues-
tits or t' ne an the spacious GROUNDS Oh
day Anderson. with the oinceIs
Mrs J"il' 80 NJ the Second ward sun
and 49,, "a hosts aud Mr. and Mrs'
DAY s,Hg' valentine az guests Of honor
Hls9l.nl, 9rt,ne was resignlng as the su-
Nf l"-4o,,t NJ the school ana was pre-
PENN ,rob a beautiful set Of Church
sehi'" Miss Hattie Nichols present.
hls.3 in In "A most gracious manner
in- .,,ntt selections 10 speeches. No-
lnp.nsIc and photograph, made up
,ss program. The lawns He,S D ',.,,,.
s.iry Illuminated with colored eletliIo
..-tts and Chinese lanterns. m hihs
H7,.r nicture with the ladies' DAINTY
..re ana the profuslon OF growing
$50 and green shrubbery. Light re-
..bnsnts were served. About 20
lsts enioyed the event. finishing the
..nlrg with games and dancing
,,. and Mrs. O. n stohl Sr, enter
...rri In quiet informal way sun
,.,. ,feruoon IN honor OF Herr ANel
Zen who has lately come from
r,,r6pe Herr Olsen Is an accomplish
"a rianist and entertained the COM
.,rr u a delightful manner with his
IreIc. a delicious luncheon was ser'-
l5 .n the dining ROOM covers being
.i1 for 20. Those present were MI
.ra Mrs O. y. Stohl, ST., Mr.. and MIS-
.raan n. Stohl, AIR and Mrs. Lorenzo
" Slohl. Mr. and Mrs Joseph y Stohl,
1I- and Mrs. David Stohl, Mr.. and
e.. IA c. Christiauseu. Messrs. Axel
Olsen. j. Frank BoWring. Jesse W,
Hooper, l.. 7. Nielsen, Mrs. Charles -
FraVu and the Misses Emma stohL
Dolores and Anna Laura stohl
Miss Dot Pit. one Of the Utah COLI
ogy at New York city is visiting home
people in this city this week.
The Misses B0dil and Donna Thomp-
SON are spending their vacation Of
several weeks al ogden.
The Misses lima and Hazel Smith Of
Salt Lake are here for a two weeks
visit the guests Of their father, Mr. j.
* smith OF the Studebaker company.
MISE Olive Eddy VIII spend the sum-
mtr at Denver Colo, where she cX-
rDcts To- meet her parents.
Miss Louie Byvucr Is az Malad for
@ months vacation
Mrs. j. 4. Edwards, wife OF state
auditor Edwards, IS the guest Of
Mesdames Ncls Jensen ana Charles
knudsen during the hot weather.
MIS-. Dr. 4. " Taylor Of santa
Barbara is visiting IN Brigham this
-ummer.
Mrs Rodney Badger and Miss Elna
Moore are guests Of Miss Lysla Knud-
sen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
In Women's World.

Miss Parloa says that during hot
weather housekeepers should con-
sanity bear iu mind the wisdom ~
appealing 90 the eye as wen as 90 lhe
palate In The morning when the
system feels debilitated, u Is particu-
'arly advisable not only 20 have the
ght kind Of food and have q cooked
nicely. but also 20 serve 10 in ways
That Uill be likely 10 awaken an appe-
t'. 90 once Perhaps nothing SO quick
.y rsfrtshes one on coming Go the
Nr. fast table in summer as the sight
". HHken Tee and something green. II
u.". are 20 form a part Of the meal
T.f M tho center OF large fiat dish
-H. mp CHINA small shallow dish
t.I.d with broken Zee and heap the
fuIt around IT, II bananas be the fruit
CHOSEN 20 begin the meal vita. re-
move half the peel and arrange the
taUanas I'm an attractive way on dish
~ ice Sliced pineapple looks much
more attractive if It have cool bed,
and peaches taste better II cared for IN
i1o same way. a few green leaves or
some flowers bright and simple may
leave such a pleasant impression a.
to make one very ready 20 come %
breakfast the next day. Some people
relish nothing in the morning more
than sliced cucumbers. sliced tomatoes,
water cress. the heart leaves Of lettuce.
and other uncooked vegetables. such
dishes must be thoroughly chilled be-
fore they are served Like fruit they
viii look much more attractive II
cracked ice be used as an accompani-
ment. and viii give the table an APP
pearance OF coolucs.
In the cast as well rs IN Colorado the
porchcs Of many houses are used Tor
sleeping Even those who are not cone
sumptiye prefer the outdoor life The
Ncrandss may be- partly enclosed with
screens or awnings Good fresh ar
while sleeping would certainly be
tonic 10 many a hard working person.
Many of our spring flowers can be
used 20 better advantage n the Stems
are stuck separately On a dish Of wet
sand 4 few hcwcrt especially n one
adds a little asparagus fern. VIII ON
q good-sizet dish and make o. most
attractive center piece for the table.
Fcfore packing away your silver ~ l
be sent 10 the safety vaults, wrap each
piece well in white tissue paper silver /
viii keep bright Tor n long time N
treated I'm this way OF course. tho I
articles should b. cleaned hrst. When I
silver o. kept IN a china closet. = small /
piece ~ camphor Is sometimes hidden /
behind some article on each shelf II I
j. said that this will prevent furnishing. I
DissolSfng three ieaspoonfuls Of baking /
soda IN a quart Of boiling water. makes /
q good preparation for cleaning silver. |
Let the articles remain In the solu- /
ton for Owe minutes or 30, and then |