davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
BOILED WINE TASTED GOOD.
Champagne Heated in the San Fran.
cisco Fire Has Fine Flavor.

At the time NJ the San Francisco
FIRE 100000 quart bottles Of choice Cal.
ifornia champagne boiled for over 4s
hours in 100000 gallons OF sherry.
The result was the production Of TO-.
600 quarts OF champagne Of rare favor
at a cost, however, never before ex.
pended on a like quantity.
The sherry was.oontained I'm 10000.
gallon casks on the upper floors of
the building Of the California Wine
association The FIRE destroyed the
casks and the floCd Of sherry poured
into the cellars, where we're stored
the 100000 bottles Of vino The
fury Of the aames soon heated the
sherry to boiling point and the boil.
ing continued for two days and nights.
When cooled the sherry was found 10
be filled with extrsneous matter and
worthless, so It was pumped out into
the streets. Then II was found that
10000 of the bottles of champagne
we're unbroken, and that the unpar.
alleled process had impaired TO the
wine rare flavor. Wine experts are
now testing out the boiling process
and the result may he q revolution of
the methods of this industry.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
Mar Sells His Skin.

Antonio Ciberti, coaohman, pa.
tlent at the Brescia hospital Milan.
Italy, so badly burned himself that
the skin be n to peel off from all
parts of his body The physicians had
despaired of sayiug his life, when an.
other patient, named Franceschinl, a
stout man, loving more skin that he
required for his personal use, offered
to sell the coachman some. A bargain
was struck for 500 lire, which GILBERT
has promise to pay on the Install
ment plan as soon as he is well
enough to work. In the meantime
Franceschlul is being literally fT"ed
alive, and tho removed portions Of the
epidermis are being transferred to Gil.
bertis body. The physicians are quite
ms much occupied in preventing the
men from quarreling as they are with
the operation.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
Had clsaned Them up.

In his "reminiscences Bishop Potter
tells story of DR.. Dudley, a hard.
working bishop Of Kentucky. There
was a dinii groom servant, whose
mistress he expressly commanded
that hot wafIles should be in plenty
for the bishops breakfast: After
several inniEss there was a pause, and
the waiter stood back stihly from his
duties When mods and winks, In
crescendo, failed to bring response,
the mistress said, John, why do you
not hand the bishop some wafies ?
Huh, responded John, 'tf.y amt no
mo-; he done had ten already.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
Looks nc a ROSE rHoRN.
South American Insect Thus Protected
by Nature from It's Enemies.


Protective resemblance. protective
cOloration, or whatever name may be
given to the deception which is prac.
ticed by one branch of zoology upon
another is tn the naturalist at all
times a most fascinating study The
green caterpillar IN the country
hedges, the moth reposlng on tho tree
trunk, the fat fish on the sandy bot.
tom and the stick insect on the bar
rem tvig provide in lesser ar great
er degree remarkable illustrations by
one of the wisest OF Dame Natures
provisions against the risk Of exter.
nination.
In some cases the protective resem.
hlance serves a double purpose II is
protective I'm that it affords conceal
ment from the enemy and aggressive
because per contra the victim can APP.
proach without fear.
One Of the most remarkable. per.
hars, Is the little South American in
sect which bears SO striking re.
semblance to the ordinary rose thorn
as often to deceive the most practiced
eye. How It discovered in the first
instance its similarity to prickly
thorn, or how, having made the dis.
coyery. II decided TO use Il as means
OF protection against fits natural enc.
mics is one Of natures profoundest
riddles.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10

Telephone: Residence c. ONCE at Bank
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10

Dr. and Mrs. Il. H. Steele were
Salt Lake visitors on Tuesday.
Furs and Goats at 25% discount
at Peoples Coop
MI and Mrs. Elias Kemp of
Riverside, Idaho, have been visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. $. Cox.
Furs and Coats at 25% discount
at Peoples Coop. -
DR.. h. G. Merrihcw now has an
independent telephone, No. 100 ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McOmie re
turned home to Nampa ON Monday.
Headlight" oyeralls at Peoples
Co op. 81
Furs and Coats at 25% discount
at People coop.
Have you seen the beautiful line
Of silk boas that Peoples Co Op.
are showingl They are the ad
vanced styles Tor spring. =
Miss Theriot and Miss Simms of
Salt Lake City are spending u few
days in Lehi, the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dewey
Walter lliggs has commenced
work ut the Midnight Bell mine
above Alpine. The Company cx-
poet to do some Development work
for the next few months.
McSsers Fehenel, Dalton and
Stimmel of Sugar City were visit
ing our factory Monday. j. II.
Gardner entertained them at his
home Monday evening.
DR. II. G. Holbrook, register of
Vital Statistics for Lehi City and
Precinct reports for the year 1906.
100 births and 80 deaths. For
December of 1906 there were I
deaths and II births.
The Commercial Club are giving
q social dance at the City Pavilion
on Friday. They are making an
effort to have this the social event
of the season.
Much interest is being manifest
in the concert to he given next
Wednesday, January 18th at the
Tabernacle. Prof. j. j. Mcclellan
will be organist. 1t is for the
benefit of the sunday Schools of
the four wards.
The ID. & r. G. trains were de
layed for a few hours on account
of a smash up which occurred at the
Sugar Factory the other day. A
car door of a freight car dropped
down and threw some three Others
off the track. No one was hurt
only damage being done was to
cars and water tank, etc.
l.. W. Lund, of Pleasant Grove,
has Just returned from Iowa,
bringing a ear load of high grade
stations. Mr.. Lund with his
father have been in Lehi the past
few days with Telephone " q
beautiful black Percheron horse,
imported from France last October
They expect to form company
and keep Telephone " in Lehi.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
h0D :, hsoH roa BEING.
How Lack OF Flavor Of cranberries
Improved Turkey.

llHpi oNeu iuINty'
with all her wonderful fruits, Cal.
ifornia lacks a cranberry worthy Of
the name A New England tourist
ordered cranberry sauce with his
turkey one Thanksgiving DAY at a
hotel in Pasadena. An odd.looking
and odd.tas'ing dish of stewed fruit
was brought TO him
What do you call this?" he asked
the waitress, a girl from the New
Hampshire mountains.
Cranberry sauce, sir" she an.
swered, with a faint smile of sympathy
for his evident distaste
Cranberry sauce!" he echoed indig.
nantly That has no more the flavor
of a cranberry than a peanut has Of
a pumpkin
Maybe not she replied demurely,
"but you see it gives folks a great deal
more reason to be thankful for the
turkey
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
For Sale.

A Smith Premier typewriter.
Cost $4,000 now $4,000. En-
quire of Joseph f. Smith.
Lehi Com. q Savings Bank
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10

WANTED: Lldy to advertise
our goods locally. Several weeks
home work. Salary $1,000 per
week, Sl.00 q day for expenses.
SAUNDERS Co., Dept. w. 46-4s
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10

Utah, Wednesday
Fus and Coats at 25# dis
count at Peoples Coop. "
VIM. Crabb was aviSitor to Zion
ON Wednesday.
Fms and Coats at 25E discount
at Peoples Coop. il
Alex Christensen is all smiles on
account of the arrival, at his home,
of son.
Furs and Coat, at 25% discount
at Peoples Coop.
Chas. Harris Of Magrath, Canada,
is in town visiting relatives and
friends.
Furs and Goats at 25Z discount
at Peoples Coop.
The Stork visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Smith We'd
ncsday morning, bringing a son.
Furs and Coats at 25t discount
at Peoples Co op.
Ifreports are correct Nose Hart
and Inabclla Thomas will wed the
last of this month
Furs and Coats at 25% discount
at Peoples Coop. *
Mark Austin, Resident Manager
of the Idaho Sugar Company, at
Sugar, Idaho, was in Lehi Monday.
Fus and Coats at 25fs discount
at Peoples Coop. *
John Wing and 8. W. Ross
were in Salt Lake City on a bust
ness trip Tuesday.
q Y Cbild WINS tbo .nool,.r Of
the mothers and daughters meet
ing of the 2nd ward Sunday night
Rarod Io, Cbon,od or whole
Corn, Idaho and Utah Oats at the
Racker Mere. Co. *
Don,, c,ru,, h,+ ho Pool,or
More Ga carries Furniture STOVES
and Ranges, Carpets and Iinoleum.
Hober Austin Of Idaho Falls
spent Friday in Lchi visiting rela
tiyc,.
NJ ,,,,. ,,,.,;.. ,.,, a,,,,,,,.,,
of Sugar city are spending several
days with relatives.
Tan, ,,s,in aud bis rr;co 49,,
80, .,,.., ant. 80.
home. Several of their children
are here attending them.
r; ,ri HI,
ginod nrril oc ,r,d,m s,onson y,
Salt Lake City, is visiting with
MIS-. G. A. Coates.
Mr. and Mrs G r Peterson
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
For Sale.

A Walnut Side Board, marble
top. Enquire first door south Of
Banner Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11
kNUDSEN's LECTURE
On BUDDHISM

Mr.. Knudsen spoke to a very atten-
tive audience last night on the subject
of Buddhism, which has always at
tracted the thoughtful because of it's
wonderful insight into the heart Of man
and the ethics relating to man.
All civilization is based on ethics. A
close analysis of ethics is necessary to
make them clear to the human under
standing, while the human heart gives
ready assent to the enunciated princi-
PIES No religion can put faith before
ethics and live. The endurance of
religion depends on it's morality. The
people really want the exegesis of re-
ligion and the basis of all religion is
the emphasis of right action.
That is the heart of Buddhism. This
do and thou shalt live is the refrain
running through the whole of the Won
derfuI, sweet and comprehensive
teaching of Gautama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11
MR.. JABEz TURNER AND
THE GILMAN COMMENT

Editor Advertiser: In this morning
Advertiser appears the following refer
ence to my father in a letter from Cor
man d. Gilman of Boston:
II notice your item about Mr.. Jabez
Turner's decease and your reference to
his being a pioneer in introducing the
cultivation of sugar cane on a planta-
ton scale"
My father had nothing whatever TO
do with the Introduction or cultiva-
ton of cane on these islands. No
such claim was ever made either in
the Advertiser or any other publication
to my knowledge. His only connection
with the sugar industry here was, as
clearly stated in the item that Gilman
so wilfully misquotes, in connection
with the construction of the mill, /. e.,
the woodwork, in Koolau for the late
s. G. Wilder.
Why Mr.. German D. Gilman (of Bos-
toni, who, it appears, has some slight
knowledge of English, if his letter to
your journal was not written for him,
should so deliberately falsify the item
in the Advertiser I am at loss to
understand. RALPH TURNER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11
PRESIDENT ACTED
ACCORDING To LAW
Honolulu, T. H, May 8, 1907.

Honolulu. t. H, May 3, 1901
Editor Advertiser: The Pres1dentiai
nroc1amatfon reserving Diamond Head
and Punchbowl for purposes of ma
tionaI military defense was issued IN
January. 1906, not 1907, as the Govern
OPS interview would imply. Possibly
he statement was not Intended Tor
publication. or the reporter erred Il
memory serves me right, the procld-
nation was mentioned in the Washlng-
to, news letter in the Advertiser, as
wen as in other local papers, early IN
February, 1906
This reservation was made IN ac-
cordanee with section 81 of the Organic
Act which IS a confirmation OF tie
Constitutional rights OF the Natioh :
Chief Executive.
These lands were reserved as q re-
e,,lt of recommendations by u >.
Armv Engineer officers to the Board on
National Defence, and loyal Americans
in Hawaii must recognize that pans
made for public safety and deIenee 10
not always require wide publlclty. l.
is NOT wise to hunt wild ducks Win
brass hand. Our army and navy are
the hest in the world and the judgment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11
THE PLUNGER
PROVES 4 HIT

Oliver Doud Byron's comedy melo-
drama, 1.-The Plunger," was the play
offered last night by the Ellefords and
proved to be full of exciting situations
and Iaughable climaxes. The scene in
the bankers office was well done, as
was the escape in the elevated railroad.
True Boardman had the title role and
gave a pleasing performance Of it.
William Marion portrayed the charac-
ter of the young American falsely ac-
cused of a theft, for which he suffers
Imprisonment, with ease and grace.
Miss Meta Chamberlain, as Ethel
Rexford, was not called upon to do
any very strong acting, but lent to
her part a truly womanly flavor and
gave many touches of very sweet and
tender acting. Matte Luce gave
charming performance of the widow.
r he balance of the cast acquitted them
selves in very creditable manner. La
yigne's new song, Dixie Land with
new slides, was well received. There
will be a matinee this afternoon, at
which Are You Mason?' will be
presented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

John W.. Wadman, pastor. Church
located corner of Beretania avenue and
Miller street.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school.
II d. M, public worship. Pastor
breaches. Subject of sermon, THE
Only Sure and Certain Answer to Life s
Problems Solo by Miss Gertrude Hall,
entitled '"The Good Shepherd. Mr..
Philip Hall will sing t'Hark, Hark, My
Soul (Barton).
$50 o. M, Epworth League
7:30 p. m, public worship. Mrs. S. z.
Damon and Miss Sorenson will play
Allegro from Symphony No.
(Beethoven). The offertory solo will
be sung by Miss Gertrude Hall, >"Glory
to Thee. My God, this Night" The
pastor speaks on Sleeping Dogs
The public is cordially invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11
RHEUMATISM MAKES LIFE MIS-
ERART.F

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach OF
mankind, but you cannot enjoy its
comforts if you are suffering from
rheumatism. You throw aside business
cares when you enter your home and
you can be relieved from those rheu-
matte pains also by applying Cham
berIain's Pain Balm. One application
will give you relief and it's continued
use for short time will bring about q
permanent cure. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11
TO BE HOME RULER.

Sam Pua. county clerk, says he IS
going to switch over to the Home Rule
party and that next time he will be
out fo~ the nomination for clerk as a
Home Rule candidate. The local board
recommended that Puas salary be
raised from 800 a month, but the Gov
ernor vetoed the act which made the
raise, and the veto was sustained
Eilo Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11

of the superbly-trained officers at the
head of these organizations shoUo
and. on the part of most citizens, does
outweigh such minor considerations as
the utilization of these public lands for
purely local purposes.
AMERICAN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-06-13
"APPLE SEED JOHNNY"
Tramp Who Is Making Himself Bene.
factor to Coming Generations.

Tresbein, o. - There wandered
through this village last week an old
tramp who a generation or two hence
may come to be regarded as a second
Apple Seed Johnny" He is planting
nut trees, SO that the youth of the land
in years to come will not be deprived
of shellbarks and walnuts.
Not many years ago there was hard
ly farm in the east that did not
have at least one walnut tree. and
there was not stream which did not
have growing along its banks hun
ireds of shellbark and hickory trees.
The demand for black walnut timber
and the need for hickory wood in car
riage manufacturing have made both
these varieties of trees exceedingly
scarce. and it will not be long before
the joy of gathering the nuts will be
lost to most children.
During the last three years the old
tramp has been planting thousands of
nuts. He seeks the out of way spots
since he wants the trees to have a fair
chance to grow. The rocky sides OF
hills and the abandoned land at the
edges of creeks are sought out, and
when their benefactor is but a mem
DRY brown-cheeked youngsters will
reap the Trusts of his kindness and
bless him.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-06-13
THE LINEN FABRICS
They Are Well Liked for Little
Folks Wear During the Sum-
mer Season.

The heavier, more substantial butch
er linens are being revived for chill
dren's wear this season, and they are
welcome change, as the fabrics are
most practical, wash well, and, though
heavy, are cool. Then, too, they look
smart when made up with as little
trimming as possible, and the simple
lines are far more appreciative for
construction than anything more elab'
crate, so that the little frocks, coats
and wraps may be safely attempted by
the home dressmaker.
In dresses, guimpe and jumper
modes are to be preferred, both for
comforts sake and laundry saving. A
pretty little frock in this style seen re-
Gently in a shop was of soft cadet
blue. box plated into the belt and
heYnmed on the bottom. Above the
hem on each box plat was a single
will rose worked in heavy outline with
linen floss. The jumper, box-pla1ted
into a band at the top, was hnlsheC
there with a scalloped collar OF the
blue buttonholed with white, and work
ed with single roses, and the slashed
sleeves were similarly finished. The
guimpe was of fine lawn. The same
thing may be carried out IN a one
piece dress for small girls, box plated
from the top to long waist length, the
fullness springing from the plaits
forming the skirt portion, and II the
embroidery should be beyond the pow
ers or the amateur sever, then en-
broidered motifs could be applied.
Such a frock will be smart and laun-
der perfectly. Setting the colors, II
there are checks, stripes, etc., should
not be- forgotten before sending to the
laundry.
Coats of butcher linen are very
much worn, both in white and colors.
The brown shades have, of course,
crept in even here and stylish box
Jackets in leather color are touched
up with a little white linen and brown
soutache, the closing by means Of
handsome white pearl buttons. Small
boys look mannish in this style of
wrap topped by a leather tam-o' shan
ter.
the narrow brimmed conventional
straw sailor with ribbon band. To
boys whom they become nothing is
jauntier for summer, though for some
reason or another these small men
prefer the round soft gray and tan
hats. These may be more comfort
able, but they certainly lack smart
ness.
In boys suits gray appears to be a
favorite color, and the box coat with
the belt is newer than the belted Nor
folk model; otherwise boys styles re-
main stationary.
Coats and wraps of linen for girls
do not differ greatly from those de-
signed for boys, the added collar and
cuffs of embroidered white pique or
linen being the only mark of differ
ence. For small children long, full
skirt attached to a short body, with
the cape effect, is the most popular,
and at the same time the most appro-
pirate, as such wrap completely en-
velops the figure, while the cape adds
warmth as well as beauty.
For misses wear in the line of light
warps there are loose boleros and
Etons in linens and very light
weight cloths that are simple, smart
and practical, the preferred trimming
being braid or embroidery; and such
models offer just the convenience and
comfort needed for wear.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-06-13
Deep ENGLISH Galleries.

Golfers employed in certain pits in
the Manchester (Eng) district are
now working half a mile below
ground. There are collieries in Ash
ton, Bradford (Manchester) and Pen
dleton which are more than half q
mile in depth, and others are about
to be sunk in other parts of southern
Lancashire which will be 900 yards
down. The men working at these
great depths have to take huge guam
titles of liquid with them owing to the
great heat which prevails, many OF
them taking two quarts of cold tea
in big tin cans. The Pendleton pit OF
/, 100 yards in depths.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-06-13
Her Money RAISING Scheme.

"Now, dear" said the red-cheeked
man to his wife, Il am going to have
a little poker game Wednesday night.
My friend and his wife are expert
players. l don't want you to distract
me-"
81 won't" said She "Ill sit by a
little table way off yonder and trim
my hat
That's what you can do" he assent
ed; "sit way off yonder and trim
your hat. Don't come and stand back
of me and say: oh, what lovely
hand you've got! Where did you
get all those aces?' Or: My, but
all your cards are red, diamonds, only
that spade! Don't do that. You hear?
But, above all, please, if I should hap
pen to win pile of money, don't
reach out and grab a handful and run
off laughing about it. Don't do that,
will you? That isn't funny. It isn't
funny at all
"I'll try not to-" she promised, "but
you know, dear, that is the only way
1 can get any money out of you Make
you let me have it before company
And then" after moment of thought,
you borrow it back the minute they
leave"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-06-13
Talked Them Into Prison.

about 80 years ago Henry Clay
Dean, the eccentric Missouri lawyer
and orator, was attending a term of
court at which I was defending
man on a pretty serious charge" said
Judge Risdon of Kirksville the other
day to a Kansas City Star writer.
1.-TWO horse thieves that were in Jail
sent for Dean. He took their case,
and after looking at it from all sides
concluded the best thing for them to
do was to plead guilty and take two
years each.
His men baked at the idea of
pleading guilty. He told them that
the penitentiary wasn't bad sort of
place; he had been all through 1T and
knew. The warden-a personal friend
of mine-is one of the kindest men
that ever lived said Dean; he never
makes you work when you are tired;
and when you are sick he always looks
after you like a mother. You get
roast beef and brown bread every day,
and pie and turkey on Sunday. Why.
when Bill Jenkins-you boys know
Bill-used to run little sawmill over
in the corner of Putnam county, they
sent him up for-er-borrowing corn.
When he went there he didn't weigh
over hundred and thirty pounds, reg
ular skin and bones, and in six months
he weighed 800 pounds avoirdupois,
and was made captain of the guard
just getting along fine; said he
wouldn't swap his job for any other
in Missouri and wrote his folks to
come down and live with him. The
prison can't hurt anything but your
reputation and what does a fellow
who's been stealing care about repu-
tations, anyway
"The two horse thieves by this time
were dead anxious to plead guilty and
begin life in the pen. More than
that all the other fellows in the Jail
who had heard Deans talk insisted on
pleading guilty and going along"