davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

life and In common work The royal poetess has
discovered. like the New York Association for the
Blind, that light comes through work, and all must
work in Vatra Luminosa, each according TO the
measure OF his or her ability. The gifted are
taught music art and other subjects for which
they have aptitude, and others learn various
kinds of handicrafts But all must work. That
interchangeable worker. the royal foundress. would
suffer no idler at the luminous hearth This. in
fact, Is the central idea of Carmen Sylvas work
She desires 10 help these poorest of the poor. not
by giving them aims, but by rescuing them from
this very state of demorazing dependence by
teaching them TO work that they may forget
their sad fate In a measure, earn their own bread
through honorable labor, and thereby retain their
sef-respect and the respect OF their fellow
At the opening festivities Of the institution, only
a month after its foundation, the Queen had the
great pleasure OF seeing that this aim was being
realized. The contented faces OF the blind pupils,
happily talking and singing as they worked. spoke
volumes To-day, year after the founding of the
institution almost a hundred blind persons of both
sexes are engaged in shoemakng. weaving. knit
ting basketry, chair Gaming, ropemaktng, brush
making plumbing printing. crochet work and en-
broidery. They also instructed in reading writ
ing. arithmetic, singing and instrumental music
They have gymnastics. too, OF which they are very
fond, and three times week there are lectures on
literary and artistic subjects subjects of cur
rent interest.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

great many housewives make the mistake OF
confounding heaping tablespoonful with q ~round-
ed" one.
4 recipe for lemon pie which calls for a heaping
tablespoonful Of cornstarch may be ruined If the
spoon Is merely rounded" or even one that is
known as good sized" for Just trihe too small a
quantity of cornstarch and the pie will not be firm
enough 10 cut. Yet add too much and the pie will
be starchy. Thus the knowledge of what heap
ing" a rounded" and even" or level spoonful
etc, is, is a necessity a cook.
When dividing a spoonful into halves. or when
measuring out half spoonful, divide lengthwise-
Hot crosswise-and your measure will be exact For
quarter, divide the half crosswise and the quarter
crosswise for an eighth. The term "a few grains
is considered any quantity that is less than one
eighth o&a teaspoonful
When Weighing out even" or a level spoon
full use a case knife to level II. Some shops now
sell with their measuring cups ard other measures
measuring spoons, which are the correct regulation
size for tablespoons and teaspoons Occasionally
they marked of in halves and thirds
Nothing could be indefinite TO the layrnan
and culinary novice than the expressions wine
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
ON RIDING AsTRIDE.

Several prominent women have lately been MAX
ing determined effort TO make riding astride pop
ular. The agitation in favor Of the abandonment
Of the side saddle is thing, but ii has been
a little more effectual this time than ever before
Children are now generally taught TO ride astride
Many young women, too, have adopted the new
manner and have succeeded In convincing some OF
the disapproving that it is neither tngracefu
nor unbeconling. And yet OF the enthu-
siastc advocates Of the innovation admits that if
riding astride ever becomes usual it will proba-
bly, not be in this generation. The dangers once
supposed 20 be inseparable from the long habit ."
she said, when asked for the reason Of her belief
have been made almost non-existent by new pat
tent skirts, safety strrups and ell kils OF devices
20 prevent dragging. that the common sense ar
gurnent IS not strong enough now 20 outweigh
other considerations. The other considerations
are. first and perhaps chiefly. the conservatism Of
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

slassful and cUpful Authorities. however. have
reduced these measures. cupfuls and wtneglassfuls
well the various spOOnfuls, 10 a definite and
exact scale cupful in all the best cooking
books is exactly half pint; four cupfuls making
q quart.
In regard TO a wineglassful, which is an es-
peclally indefinite term in the mind of the average
cook. the following advice is given by or the
best authorities; "a wineglassful Is apt to be
claret glass. If the diameter is two and three
fourths inches and the depth two and one-eighth
inches from rim bottom. the glass will hold three
and a half ounces, hundred and five cubic
centimetres a sherry glass which is farins and is
also a common wneglass should hold forty-1ive
cubic centimetres. and half ounces. A
liquor glass with faring sides and two and
eighth inches deep. with a diameter Of and
one-eighth inches, holds twO-thirds Of q fluid
ounce. or twenty cubic centimetres."
The following table may also be found useful 90
the everyday housewife:
one hundred and twenty drops OF wanr-one tea
spoonful.
Sixty drops OF thick uquid-one teaspoonful
Two teaspoonfuls-one dessert spoonful
Three teaspOonfVls-one tablespoonful
Eight LIQUID tabl NpOonfuls-one half cup.
One half cup-onN gill.
Four gills TIVE cups-one pint.
Two tablespoonful OF water-One ounce.
Before measuring stir salt and similar articles TO
free them from Jumps. Always measure cupful
level using case knife 10 level off the top. Put
the article in by spoonfuls to be that every
part of the cup is evenly full. It is particularly
necessary 70 do this with butter. Glass measuring
cups excellent because one can see perfectly
If the butter has filed up every part OF the cup
completely.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
ANTIQUE JEWELRY.
Fashionable ReUiUaL of the Cameo
and Other OLdtime DESIGNS.

The old established firm Of James McCreery G.
Co -3d street and 9th street needs no introduc-
uon but IN its paIaual quarters in 34th street
many charms added to the old virtues So
complete and extensive all lines that il is diff
cut 70 find any one department excelling another.
4he 5ewel-y. however, is sure to claim the atten-
uon OF any one having weakness for gems. Ye
uiat nave canoes prepare TO wear them now, for
everywhere these beautiful stones being revived
Al old-tas1ioued necklace with large cameo pend
ant seen At AcCreery's IS S35. Entire sets are
used with one stone predominating-neckla ear
fhgE, bracelet and pins. whether bar, stickpns or
seal1pins. all reproduced IN the one stone A
islls lazuli necklace mounted in Italian iligree
Il not eEtravagant at So. Any lover OF ANTIQUES
would wax enthusiastic over double hand carved
--HA chain with diamond shaped amethyst pend
eAI This design IS over one hundred years old.
q especially new and pretty one consists Of dog
eolaT and pendant combined. an anazonile neck
f@ee consists Ct dog collar with festoons Of FIVE
chains, and brings 800.
everything old-fashioned is once more to the fore
,lolAng is more reminiscent Of the past than the
iien backcotnb. Some designs are shown Of real
'eiQuclse shell ornamented with canoes or other
s1ohes the prices running from SIS up. Old-fash-
-'-e' sloenags Of the finest beadwork that might
'aAen the envy Of a Colonial dame are exhibited
% -e oesgn is of roses intertwined with a Tyre The
st9Bsa5 stBslng Is Of gold and set with se1ni-preclous
sm9, ss9, me price being $50
or ~ stuactiye fan with hand carved mother
sn5 - Sucks depicts the triumphal entry Of Alex
- l,oaVre. It's price is SIZE.
s-(rSA accessories are aIvvavs fascinating Tho
a5,e az me of brass goods here shown would attract
oIh anywhere A siX-piece set of owl design
bov $50 50 oi pad, lnkwen. blotter, pen brush, stamp
poo anI ~ ielter box, and has been exceedingly
SOC seller Al so So
Afit.aeTs always somehow appeal 10 femininity.
es, .s ostrich set consisting - boz and the dear
env w.. 80 ~ me world. would delight the soul Of
"a Hoiilan and IS not at all expensive.
sb, s.-on seems TO have decreed that woman shall
siie this season not in silk attire but In gold and
of -, phe gorgeous gown seen here was Of cloth
bulicT1 WIN einbroideres Of gold and silver
and IL ne trimming department. is full of gold
frot5e[.5F sinbrDiderles, end there IS a little
4-or.fT - ~ ooiero Of spanRles and bullion which
tnine dtlcI lcI Itself over and over again in smart
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
WHY HE'S A BACHELOR.

why should 1 marry. Sadie? I know man with
out woman is theoretically incomplete, but he can
make himself uncommonly comfortable in his in
completeness
This the reply of a well known bachelor to
married friend who reproached him for his per-
sistence in the single state.
There is thing" he went on, that a man
really does want wife for-to have a companion
who can understand and sympathize with him in
the interests that I'LL the chief place in his life
but owing TO the present system of educating
girls that's the thing that it's almost ifnoosl
sible to find. can't why, since it's generally
admitted that the object OF girls existence is To
marry, those who have her education in charge
don't try 10 make her intelligent and capahle
partner OF the TO whom her destiny is ulti-
mately TO be linked.
Parents apparently know only one way 10 edu-
their daughters They that they become ac-
quainted with multiplicity of subjects and acquire
a surface knowledge Of the great questions Of the
day. The result is that when young women are
launched into society their great anxiety Is 70
conceal their ignorance. Some Of them 10 attain
this end assume profound knowledge of matters
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
PARIS MODEL GOWNS

women Who wish 70 see how Partisan woman
~ ~ to-oay whea size IS equipped for walk or
am, may satisfy the wis.-at least as TO the
- tne Paiisian woman wears-by calling al
s r.. I'D OF s Kneitel, the ladies' tailor at No
"''' street near Fifth avenue. This shop
sp,1,.s s-'s On exhibition number Of Paris models
and bey, imported for this season. They are smart
always az graceful, which smart clothes rot
has eyids~7r,' 'lloreover, they individual Care
tbs s1o5 81 me ,s greatest greatest variety
made n tg ~ oiiering sklined tailored costumes
elced price,. Ivan N'e imported models, at re-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
TINS FANCY FTGuRFn

THIS FANCY FIGURED
FLEECE DOWN VELOUR
CHILDREN'S ROBE. SI.po-
Direct to your home from.
US. The Largest 8Iauufacr-
urers OF FLANNEL and Fieecel
Down Home Gowns. Pet
ticoats. Dressing Sacquea
and Kimonos for Women.
Misses and Children. Your
little girl will look pretty.
in q pink or hight blus robe.
which is also a bathrobs.
bound with a silk ribbon
and with large sailor collar,
silk ribbon at the neck for
tying. and waist gfrdle with
tsssels. Your little son win
feel comfortable al break
fast or just before bedtime
IN this soft. loose robe. u
20 q years cost only leo. g
70 IA years $50 Mention
color and age you wish.
Send price. We deliver free.
Drop us a postal for cata-j
ioEue- It's free
The LEE KURT CO.. D-p.A~
Broadway q 18th ST. II. T.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

girls which this firm
imported direct from
Paris.
There are many
charming styles in
these bonnets and
the shapes are most
novel. Some are made
of short nap beaver,
some of S h n g gy
beaver and others OF
smooth felt. They
may be had In pink,
light blue. brown and
gray. T h G trim
mings are of ribbon,
velvet, leaves and
flowers.
The dainty bonnet
here illustrated is Of
b wn b Yer,
trim m e d with a
large, light green
velvet bow, a cluster
of leaves and a pip
ing of green velvet,
with brown satin rib
bOY1 STRING
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

with hardly any change OF form or meaning The.
word at its original formation meant simply a.
woman left without man, lust as II does to-
day and il has remained all these ages materially
unchanged both in sound and meaning" a thou
sand years ago the Anglo-SaxOns used the word
IN England and North Germany. The Meso-Gosas
centuries before the Anglo-SaxOns. and the SAN
scrit records show that thousand years before
Latin was written the same word was SPOKEN On
the slopes Of the Hmalayas-Scranton Truth
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
|onse oOaYs Of the SUorfd.

whereon they have formed the most erroneous and
partial opinions, while others seek safety in as
sentng TO any view Of any subject put before them
Under these circumstances man might have daily
intercourse with the woman who had been spe-
claly created as helpmeet for him without having
suspicion that she was one with whom he could
ever have thought feeling in common. If the
subject in which girl is found have the keen est
interest were chosen as the object OF her special
training and education. that subject, at
least she would be able to hold her own, and
when she met a whose life interests reseu-
bled her each would recognize the other as the
communion needed 70 make Life com2Lete.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
NO IDLE BLIND HERE.

Vatra LuIntnosa, the luminous hearth! Such is
the significant name which the Rumanian Queen
has given 20 the first Rumanian blind institution
the foundation which she hopes TO see grow into a
city for the blind, city in which the thirty thou
sand sightless ones m the kingdom may live with
their families. united and sheltered in a common
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
DAINTY BoNNETs FOR GIRLS.
Imported Designs in All Colors to Enhance
Pretty Faces.

Among the many novelties and distinctiveIy new
things shown in the millinery section of Hahne &
CO.. store In Newark dainty little bonnets for
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

man. Jew like the idea of their own women
riding astrfde. IF women can't hunt safely in
habits. they say, the remedy is obvious-Iet them
be women who will be ruled by their men folk
another reason why riding astride IS doomed
mon sense is at hand The hygienic, athletic
woman has unfortunately been making herself so
conspicuous that those who wish her well
are becoming weary of her and those of her
sisters who have never synpathized with her have
The small waist is being threatened once more
and we all know what must follow in its train
Women Will desert hockey for croquet and short
skirts for trailing How long this viii last
none can say but while II does riding astride will
ma favor only with the few"
ENVIRONMENT TELLS.
popular young woman of society has Just de-
cided TO join her lot with that an agreeable man
Of excellent family but with practically no fortune
and those who know her are somwehat divided in
their opinions TO the wisdom Of her choice
one of her most intimate friends when asked
what she thought of H. said: 'Ch I'm ouite in
despair about Lily She and Arthur are going to
almost pleased 10 them buried alive at once
People are always discussing the question as to
how much we are affected by heredity and how
much by environment without arriving at any very
satisfactory conclusion. but I've been convinced
by my own observations and reflections that we re
made 10y the places we live in and the atmosphere
in which How else can we account for
the fact that 1t rarely takes than genera
uon, ana often takes considerably less, for the
newcomer to any country to develop the national
characteristics OF that country? II heredty is
stronger than environment how does il happeu
that the descendant OF q New England Puritan
often becomes more wildly disslpated during a
in Paris than the most confirmed h0uev1rdia
you ever met in fiction and that The unnistaI,a h1a
American type is evolved from the children Of the
Europe? ! don't think Lily and Arthur are i'm
mediately going 10 sink to the level of the place
they arc going to live in, but they will have a
moro money from somewhere before long no one
can tell what horrid things may happen
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
THE AppREss OF a GREAr couruRrER.

number of lady readers, the starting
for Paris ask for the address of great fashionable
couturer. Here it is: the firm of ERNEST RAUD-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
THE WORD WIDOW"

As a word widow is most interesting Max
Mueller traced II back through thousands OF years
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
FURS FOR MOTOR AND
CARRIAGE WEAR.
81 UNION SQUARE (West)

CoUR ONLY ADDRESS m NEW YoRD
Pars, Boulevard Yotair-. Lepsc, IS Rltterstrzsse
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
sOlllCllcss
Improving Sidewalks,

\ few citizins with commend
BILE public spirit have lately had
their sidewalks covered with gra-
vel. \ thin covering of gravel
placed on the walk when it is
muddy will not only improve the
walk for present use, but will
make it better for all future time
Other citizens, seeing the good
example, may catch the spirit be
fore spring and then, of course
we shall have more and better
sidewalks-than which there
could be nothing more desirable
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10

certain chemicals formerly used
in coloring but now forbidden.
The beautiful red tomatoes that
look 50 tempting rs they roll out
of the can will lose their hslre
and even the Mocha and Java
coffee 50 full Of chicory and coated
with spoiled eggs will be replaced
by the genuine product from
Mexico or Brazil.
Many old familiar articles OF
diet will be entirely wanting,
such rs "poltcd chicken" made
from veal maple syrup made
from glucose and hickory bark,
and "catsups" made from pump
kin pulp and coal tar dyes. All
this beause it will be unlawful to
sell something for something
which it is not.
Yes, the beautiful coIors OF
canned fruits and meats will be
missed tor they have become
very attractive. The refuse from
the canning factory can no longer
be made into a product Of art 10y
analine dyes or other chemicals.
But the flavor will he improved
and what is lost in beauty will
be fully compensated in whole
somcucss.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
Summons,

In the Justices Court IN and for Lehi City
County OF Utah, state OF Utah, before Samuel
Taylor Justice Of the Peace.
Peoples Cooperative
Institution, corporation
GEORGE {. NUNS, Defendant
The state Of Utah to the Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to appear before
the above entitled court within ten days after
the service OF this summons upon you, " served
within the county iuwhich this action Is brought,
otherwise within twenty days AFTER this service,
aud defend the above entitled actioui brought
against you to recover the SUN Of tltO 90 princi-
pal aud twelve per cent interest per snnum
hcr,on from January nth, 1898 aud Elt.cO
attorneys fees aud cost OF this suit said suit
is based ON certain promissory note dated
January 18th, Ils,s, for isiN moulha, for the sum
OF Sljc co. ten of which has been paid. Aud In
case Of your failure To do So Judgment will Z
rendered against sou according TO the demand
o the complaint.
Given under my hand this 18th dag Of pecem
her 1908. .....,,,
SAMUEL. TAYLOR,
Justice Of the Peace.
First publication Dee 2Jth, 1905
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
Notice to Water Users.
state Engineers ONCE,

State Engineers ONCE,
Salt Lake city, Utah, Nov. 30, 1906
Notice is hereby given that Benz.
II. Bullock and Company, whose post
office address is Provo, Utah, have
made application In accordance with
the requirements Of Chapter lnS, Ses-
sion Laws Of Utah, 1905 to appropriate
three hundred 600 acre feet of water
from washes and ravines ian Section
Township 6north Range West, Salt
Lake base aud meridian Said water
will be stored whenever available dur
ing the period from January LIST 10
December 2lst, inclusive, Of each year,
in n reservoir TO he constructed IN sec
ton g. Township6 south, Range west,
salt Lake base aud meridian. The
water so stored will be released from
said reservoir during the period from
March lst TO November 18th, inclusive,
Of each year, into an earthen ditch.
which heads at point bearing south
IL degrees, west 1850 feet FROM Tho
northeast corner Of Section Q, Town
ship south, Range west, Salt Lake
base and meridian from where It Will
be conveyed fora distance Of 1920 feet
aud there used TO irrigate $50 acres
| OF land embraced in Sections q, 10 aud
| 10, Township south, Range > west,
| Salt Lake base and meridian. As
much Of said water as may be necessary
| will be used during the entire year fOr
domestic purposes This application
is designated in the State Engineer
| ONCE a. No 1888.
All protests against the granting Of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor must be made by affidavit in
duplicate aud filed in this Office within
thirty (3O) days after the completion O
the publication of this notice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication December 8
1906, date Of completion Of publication
January 3, 1907.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
Don't
Neglect 1t

1t is a serious mistake
to neglect a weak heart. 1t
is such a short step to
chronic heart disease.
When you notice irregu-
larity Of action, OCCASION
ing short breath, palpita-
ton, lluttcring, pain in
chest or difficulty in lying
on left side, your heart
needs help-a strengthen
ing tonic. There is no bet
ter remedy than DR.. Miles
Heart Cure. Its strength
ening influence is felt al
most at once.
Il have used IN bottles Of Dr.. Miles
Heart Cure and can truthfuny say NJ
has done me more good than anything
have ever used ana have, t.gd
doctor who attended mo asked me
what / was taking and told him
Dr Miles Heart Cure, he SAID 10 was
not going 10 do me any good, but 1t
now and while there Is occasionally
slight symptom Of the old trouble. n
is not enough for me % continue tho
worse I would know what to do. Take
Or Miles Heart Cure ag I did before
| consider myself practically cured OF
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
Effect of the Pure
Food Law.

The enforcement Of the pure
food law will make great changes
in the oimanyarticles
of food. The bright green can
ned peas will no longer appear as
though they had just been picked
from the vine but will put on a
duller hue, due to the absence Of
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
School and Home Life.

Ap,ro ,,,o ,,ccLs holiday our
,l,;Idror boyo ogoin returned TO
tboir school rooms. The bright.
l,o,,,,,. a.oy orth, how. and pirls
os tbcv crowd the sidewalks
r,o,rinc and evening are an in
s,irotion 10 fine whole commun-
it Thcv .borId bo encouraged
:, hcir educational labors by
r,rorty and citizens generally.
Thc Observation-Disclosures have much
10 do with fine success Of the
,l,iIdr,r cvcn at school For in
.,,,,,o isI,iohIv necessary that
n,oLorror ri.ino in fine morning
H.. .,,,l, ,l,,, or,,Io timo bo oivon
ror n,rt,kino Of thc breakfast
,,o,l ard that other, necessary
,,n,,.,n,,;,,s ho rronorv made
e,,.u,, l,,,. lohor
r,,, .1,..n.,,.,,,. tr,i,,inc irHron.
,.. ,d,,o,,io, ara loroo,v lost
- IL no c,n,;1r
~ ,,,,;., u,o oh;Id
,,.! c.. ,,,,,,r,I. 81
fl, .... .ou,.,,,.
noe. burrving 70 oct 70 school
rho shirt which should accom-
n,rv nj, d,iId occunnation is
tborohv Lost In its pIaco Is a
c,; ,..,. ,5 ,o,,.,,s
.,,,.;, C,,;Iano, ,l,o h,,rr,, 70
,,l ,,,,,. ,,,,,,r,,,,.rod ,,,o,y,r
Co.. c..,, b,,d o,,,o -. como otho,
5;..,.
N,ory much hotto, to rise q
boIr bo,,,. o,rIior ord with orde,
moLo oIlroccoss,,v nronarotion.
eor ,ho d,y cti,drcn from suc,
i.,..,,,... ,,,,,,,.,o l,ot,o,
..,l,,.,,,,l ,,,;,,,. I.,,,,,n ho.Iu