davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08

be next year?" said the House De-
tective
I don't know yet" said the Hotel
Clerk, but it won't be hard to find it.
All that is needed in the way of an
issue will be something that won't
offend the formerly rich men of the
east or the formerly poor men of the
west; something that will not do vio-
lence to any of the sOuth's sacred in
situations, such as the James J. Crow
car, and at the same time won't alien
ate the sensitive leaders of the cOlored
wing of the Tammany Democracy;
something that viii bring joy to the
hearts of the free trade Democrats and
not disappOint the high tariff Demo-
Gratis. 1 think myself a short. simple
declarat ton, calling for pure milk and
the suppression of the Black Hand So
ciety will fill the bill reasonably well.
Anyway, it's a good chance for your
back-numbered friend. Santa Claus"
''Wot's a good chanee?' asked the
House Detective.
why, chance to bring Mr.. Bry-
ans party a satisfactory issue as a
Christmas gift" said the Hotel Clerk.
IF he can do that the old man may
be able to hang on while longer.
Otherwise, / look TO see his entire bust
ness taken over pretty soon by the
Christmas Cheer company, Limited in
corporated under the laws OF New Jer-
sey by Rockefeller, Morgan and August
Belmont"
Copyright, 1907. by H. H Mcclure &
Company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08

ton. Forgive my hasty speech. II
didn't know you"
("She did" Charles whispered. But
let that pass.'O "Oh, don't think of it
again; so many people disturb the
birds, don't you know, that we're
obliged in seIf-defense to warn tres
paSsers sometimes off our lovely noun
tains. But I do it with regret-with
profound regret. l admire the-er-the
beauties of nature myself. and there
fore 1 desire that all others should
have the freest possible access to them
possible, that is to say, consistently
with the superior claims of properly
Il see" the lady replied, looking up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08

at him quantity. 4 admire your wish,
though not your reservation. I've just
been reading those sweet lines OF
WordsW Orth's:
And O, We fountains, meadows, hills
and groves,
Forebode not any severing of our
loves
I suppose you know them ." And she
beamed on him pleasantly.
Know them?" Charles answered.
know them! Oh, of course, 1 know
them. They're old favorites of mine
in fact. / admire Wordsworth" Il
doubted whethe~ CHARLES has ever IN
his life read a line of poetry except
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
BY GRANT ALLEN.

Copyright. 1907, by W. C. chapman.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08

Continued on Page s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08

Copyright, 1907. by H H Mcclure &
Company
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Women and MaRimony.

The twentieth century woman is far
more inclined to take serious view of
love and matrimony than either her
mother or grandmother appears to have
been. She may like admiration. but, as a
rule. she has no desire to pose as
breaker of mems hearts.
Viewed even from a moral standpoint
the girl of the thirties, the maiden of ready
blushes and simple white muslin frocks
who was taught to regard every unmar-
ried man who crossed her horizon as a
probable lover and possible husband. was
much more forward" in spite of her
vaunted modesty than the bachelor girl
who looks the realities of life straight In
the face and understands how the taking
Evening star., 1907-08-15

of two ounces Of Tactic acid, one ounce of
glycerine and half an ounce Of rosewater
1t should be mopped on with a bit of mus
lin.
An ointment that Is sometimes more con-
venient to pack than a liquid is made of
ten grains of levigated sulphate of zinc and
half ounce of elder flower ointment. These
are mixed and rubbed on night and morn
ing.
1t is pity that red wells are so conspic-
uous for chiffon of this color Is the best
protection that the complexion can have
in a hot sun. Black is restful to the eyes.
but attracts the sun Blue Is no protection
at all to the skin. owing to the change
made by the sun the color as the light
passes through. Orange Is help, but Is
even more noticeable than red. White is
worse than nothing. for it does the skin
no good except to keep the dust out, and
strains the eyes by its glitter.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

quite much as she who burns This,
with powder rubbed into the skin before
going out in the sun. will protect her some
what. and she should indeed wear a veil
during the day.
Morning and night rub over the skin a
combination made Of half dram of bo-
racic acid and quarter OF an ounce of
ointment of rosewater. Do not think that
this is going to cause the freckles to dis
appear Ike magic. 1t will not. It will
simply prevent them from increasing. and
If they are very light in color will cause
them to fade after time.
Stronger. but quite usable. II one does
not unnecessarily expose the face at the
time. is sixteen grains of oleate of copper
mixed with half an ounce of oxide of zinc
ointment. This should be rubbed on night
and morning after washing.
Still another lotion that can be applied
several times during the day is q mixture
Evening star., 1907-08-15
JAP IAN ESE Blu D G. ET
TAXES THE SAME, ALTHOUGH
WAR BURDENS ARE HEAVY.

Details have reached Washington con-
corning the new japanese budget. Great
interest IS manifested in the budget as the
japanese have an International reputation
for their ability in national financlering
and tie problems resulting from the war
VIII Russia are in many cases unsolved
TIE estimates for expenditures for the fiscal
year ending March II next aggregate
81G Al. .p4T yen of which 2A.l6 i3l yen.
set down as "extraordinary expenditures
show an increase under that head of H.
aTs55S ven caused directly by the war
which REQUIRED the payment of pensions
and aunuities the rehabilitation OF the
navy and the maintenance of the japanese
army AT the strength fixed upon as a MINI
mum t
RetrrnChment prevailed as far as posSi-
blp in making UP the estimates. Dut tile
burgcns of tine war remained heavy. though
Oh treasury authorities declared that they
could be met without increasing taxatloh
and tn. only loan necessary would De lot
the purpose of securing funds to construct
rniIv.avs extend tho telephone system ana
establish a great steel foundry that "ouiu
NIX. Japanese shiphuilders and other
metal workers independent of foreign
sourcpS of supply.
Although the rate of taXatlon per tapi'a
had almost treblcd in recent years. the
JaoanrSt. had responds in a fashlon that
assured the world of their fnancla! anll-
ity and of their reliability. The future
xrosnects OF the country were bright. al
Though for the present IT would be taNeu W
thc outmOSt to keep pace with the stahua'u
o. development Japan mas set Tor herSell'
Evening star., 1907-08-15
MAKING ICE CREAM
DIRECTIONS, IF FOLLOWED, GIVE
FINE RESULTS.

Ia cream is peculiarly an American des-
sart y, other nation having the facilities
that Americans seem 20 have for It's man
mcclure Patented freezcrs spring up anew
u-i,h every season. the latest warranted 10
+,rn ont the frozen dainty while you wait.
and that with the very minimum of ice
NV that improved methods and utensils
Elye simplifed the operation of making
frozen dishes. the veriest tyro may ne sure
OF success if certain rules are folioWtu
The mixture to be frozen must be coiu
when nut into the freezer. The Ice Shouid
N cracked fine and third as much rock
sal as ice used. The easiest way to crush
the ice is to put ii in stout gunnySack
and pound fine with Il hamn I or the bdCh
OF an aX. Having made the cream anu
poured it in the can, set 1t in the wooden
tub and pack around it alternate layers Oh
iCe and salt. Let the layers of ice be two
or three inches deep. with one inch OF salt
sprinllled evenly over the ice. Let the Ice
mixture come a few inches above the cream
In the pan. The freezing should he done
slowly at first. rapid turning makes
lumpy cream. Even with an Old-faShioned
freezer $40 revolutions will usually be quite
sufficient TO freeze the cream.
one extremely methodcal man who T"ides
himself on the velvety smoothness OF the
iced products which he says he has frozen
for the home dessert every Sunday for
twenty years turns the crank just 100
times, then rests five minutes, turns sec
OuI hundred, rests again, and finishes with
the third hundred. IniS occupies about
twenty minutes from start to finish. When
sufficiently frozen remove the dashcr, re-
place the lid and cork tightly. If the cream
or ice is To- he served within an hour
more ice will be needed Simply push the
can down into the ice. put weight on top
TO hold il. and cover with an old piece of
Carpeting. SherbetS and ices are best served
aS soon as possible after freezing
The methOdICal man before mentioned
only begins freezing his ice when his wife
Commences to set the table. Cream is richer
Il allowed to "ripen" several hours before
using. In this case. draw off the superfiu-
Gus water. pack with more ice and salt and
Set in a cool place until ready to serve.
Ices are much cheaper than creams being
mainly fruit juices and water with sugar
t. sweetcn and are really more refreshing
making water ice. The first is extremely
simple. consisting merely of syrup TOO
sweet for drinking, Favored with any fruit
juice preferred, then frozen. The second
way is 10 boil sugar and water together
cool. flavor and freeze. As uncOoked ice
mtitS quickly on exposure to air. a spoonful
OF dissolved gelatin or the whites of three
OF four eggs are often added to a quart of
Juice in order 10 hold il. This slight addi-
tua converts plain water ice into
snerbet. or Italian sherbet" If
IQuOr IS added it becomes Roman
punch In this case the LIQUOR is added
after il is set
While the Philadelphia cream made with
pure cream, sugar and havOrings only Is
iiEhtiuiiy considered the most delicious.
Where are plenty of other excellent and in
eNI enSIve creams that deserve an honored
place at the family board
Evening star., 1907-08-15
| skin so much more sensitive that it freckles

skin so much more sensitive that it freckles
worse than ever.
If there is some way of avoiding them en-
tirely, If one is predsposed to this form of
facial blemish. I don't know what it Is.
Quite possibly If a woman put on thick
makeup of powder and cold cream and
always wore a red veil. not only in the sun
but In strong light, she might prevent
freckles. but no really human girl is going
to all this trouble. 1 should say that the
best way of doing Is to take ordinary pre-
cautions against making freckles as bad
as they can be. and use gentle bleaches all
the time. If ir the autumn one wishes to
apply really strong whiteners to the skin
1t may be done then possibly without MAX
ing the epidermis more sensitive than ever
A girl who freckles must use cold cream
Evening star., 1907-08-15
CARE OF THE SKIN.
Simple Ways to Protect From
Freckles.

1t is small consolation TO woman who
freckles to know that she does SO because
.l,r ,s delicate. Poets. to be sure. have
- os the attraction of what is generally
..o,aarad a blemish. but 1t Is chiefly In
,oIno+,on and novels that the little yell
~, snots are pretty In fact. they are
.S;,ss m strive to avoid or obliterate. but
=, ,ba same time the original condition may
he made worse than the first. This is be-
cause only bleaches that go deeper than the
upper layer of cuticle can remove the dis
coloration. and the process may make the
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Hartman Employees Threaten Strike

OMAHA. Neb.. August 15.-Trouble among
the shop men of the Hartman system is
brewing. Yesterday two executive officers
of the machinists' union left Omaha for
Los Angeles, where a conference OF en-
ployes of all the Hartman railroads will be
held next Sunday. Demands will be formu-
lated and presented to the railroads. and
the workmen are prepared to back these
demands with a strike unless they are
granted. The unions involved are the ma-
chinists blacksmiths and boilermakers.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Chocolate Sauce.

For the chocolate sauce put four squares
o. unsweetened chocolate into saucepan
ami stand in larger dish of hot water
Stir until the mixture is smooth, then cool
without stirring until 1t reaches the ball"
stage. Add to either the maple or chocolate
sauce "a half CUpful English walnuts or
putternuts chopped fine when you wish a
supeTlauvely fine dessert Keep the sauce
not without further cooking until ready to
serve with the cream
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Lemon Ice.

Put over the fire in a clean basin one
quart water and cup sugar. Boil until
clear. skimming as necessary. Squeeze the
Juice from three lemons and CRATE some of
the thin yellow rind into the juice. Dissolve
q dessertspOonful gelatin In a little cold
water. then heat over the teakettle until
dissolved. When the syrup Is clear pour
into the lemon Juice and dissolve gelatin.
and when cold freeze The beaten white OF
en egg may be substituted for the gelatin
% give the necessary body
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Catskill Vanilla Cream.

Beat the yolks OF two eggs until lemon
colored and thick Add one cup powdered
sugar and pint of milk that has been
brought Just to the boiling point and cook
two minutes in double boIler-no longer
stir In the whites of the two eggs beaten
stif. teaspOOnful vanilla and a Quarter
teaspOOnful almond When cold add "A mini
or half pint cream, freeze and pack
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Chocolate Ice Cream.

Put one pint Of milk over the fire IN a
double boiler Beat three eggs light and
add to them two cups sugar When the
milk reaches the boiling point stir into It
the eggs and sugar and cook until thick
ened Meantime melt over the fire In a
small saucepan an ounce and a half grated
nnsweetened chocolate, three tablespoon
fuis sugar and two OF hot water When
these ingredients are cooked into smooth
glossy paste add to the hot milk and egg
mixture and cook stirring occasionally
ADD pint cream and freeze
Evening star., 1907-08-15
A Good Every Day Ice Cream.

Bring quart Of sweet milk to the boiling
point. using a double boiler to avoid scorch-
Ing. Stir in one tablespoonful corns:arch
dissolved in a little cold milk, and cook
fifteen minutes Beat two eggs until lem
on colored and thick add to them one half
cup sugar and stir into the thickened milk
Cook a moment. no longer. take from the
nre' flavor with teaspoonful vanilla or
lemon. cool and freeze.
lt you wish TO make brick ice cream use
TWO tablespoonfuls dissolved gelatin to
quart OF milk
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Children's Goods,

Children's Goods.
Little Childrens Null Hats
and Infants Null CapS-re- OM
mainders of lines sold up to o0VC
9Sc-for. ........-.
Little ChIldren's Pique and
Corded Wash Hats for sum Il ~
rner wear. Regular 25c value VDC
Lot of Children's Muslin Drawers. in
small sizes only: made with 7N/
ruff1e and hemstitched hem. I%C
fdlr. ....-...... ~
Childrens White Dresses of India
linon, dotted swiss and Persian lawn,
handsomely trimmed: sizes no
are broken. Sold up to $1.9S. VIC
frlday
Children's White India Linon Dresses,
trimmed with lace and embroidery;
broken sizes; slightly soiled I'm
from handling. Reduced from VC
Children's Dresses of gingham and
white India linon in Buster -
Brown and other styles. .4MC
Regular SOC value. .............
Children's Good Quality Muslin
Drawers. trimmed with en- a -
broidery and lace: sizes are sc
broken. Regular 2Jc Value.
Children's Muslin Skirts, with hem
stitched hem and tucks. ruff 40
fe trimmed with lace: sizes up VSC
to IA years. s....................
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Maple Sauce for Ice Cream.

Cook without stirring until it threads" a
pint maple syrup and a half cup cream.
When little of the syrup cooled In cold
water can be relied into a soft ball between
the husers. take from the fire and stand in
q pan OF hot water until ready to serve
with the cream
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Lemon Ginger Sherbet

Cut quarter pound candied ginger In
nne pieces and steep with the grated yellow
find OF lemon in boiling water to cover
Pteep ten minutes closely covered and add
% the regular lcmon ice.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

of a husband can prove a curse as well
as a blessing. says Womans Life.
Such a one is most unlikely to promise
70 marry a man without the full inten-
ton to take him for better or for worse.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-05
FAREWELL SERVICE
At ST. JOHNS CHURCH
LAST MEETING IN THE OLD
EDIFICE LAST EVENING.
Begin Work of RdZing Old Church
TOddv-NeW $4,000 Structure
to Take It's Place Honor
to the Congregation and Ornd-
& ment to the City.
(FrOm TUESDAYS Daily.l

The regular services at st. John s
Lutheran church last evening were in
the nature of farewell, it being the
last to be held in the old church.
Work of razing the same will be COM
menced today to give place for the
erection OF beautiful new edifice at
cost Of about S32, 900, the plans for
which were drawn about a year ago
by Architect F. A. Lindsay. This is
to be one of the many improvements
promised for Watertown this year,
another being the erection of new
Methodist church at cost of about
$4,000.
The new st. Johns church will be
erected on North Sixth street Ac-
cording co the plans as drawn the
church auditorium is to be 58x76 feet,
with seating capacity of 700, while
gallery is provided for with seat
ing capacity of 300, making a total
seating capacity of 1000. 1t is to be
erected of red pressed brick, with a
slate roof. The interior finishing
will be handsome and is to be of
oak. The fixtures will be in keep
ing with the other appointments and
when completed the St. Johns con-
gregation will have house of wor-
ship of which they can feel proud and
the city another ornament.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-05
0. |. HUE RECENTLY CLOSED THE BIG DEAL
Plan is to Harness Big Water Power for Operating Large
Pulp Mill and Industries at ESCandba and Glad
stone, Michigan.
DEAL PENDING FOR A YEAR WITH l. STEPHENSON COMPANY
Expenditure approximately 100000 Which
the Water Power Rights and Pulp Mill Plants to Con
SruCted Evidently Bonanza for Those Interested

struct whatever mills, dam landings
or plans as is desired at any point
along the river banks and their rights
to the exclusive power privileges eX-
tend over long term of years
.. L.. HUE. one OF the leading men,
bers of the corporation, +. L. Utley
and Alex Buchhiet associated with
Mr.. HUE in the undertaking, arrived
IN Escanaba this morning and this
afternoon drove tn the river to look
over the ground. The work of making
the surveys will be begun as soon as
the ice has left the river and the con-
struction of series of dams in the
river between Chambers Falls and
the old Flat Rock Mill site will follow
Immediately.
Negotiations for this deal have
been pending for nearly an entire
year" said Mr.. HUE today. "For
several months it did not appear tfat
we would be successful in getting
control of what we recognized to be
one of the greatest power possibilities
in the peninsula, but we have now been
successful and the public may as
we'll know something nf our plans. We
have the absolute rights TO all of the
power of the Escanaba river esti-
mated at 1000 horse power, from
the Gladstone road bridge to point
DO rods below the old Flat Rock mill.
We will begin surveys as soon as the
ice has left the river and immediate
ly will start the work of constructing
series of dams in the river betw cen
the points controlled by us. The
work of building large power plant
and pulp mill, Will BE- started at
least late in summer. The
company purchasing the water power
rights includes in its stockholders
some of the most prominent power
plant owners and capitalists of
northern and central Wisconsin and
we have sufficient capital to carry out
all our plans. BY Harvesting the
Escanaba river we will be able to offer
to the industries of Escanaba, Glad
stone or any other surrounding point
cheaper power than they can obtain
from any other source. Our plant
will be of sufficient size to get pow
er to all of the mills or plants that
Ecsanaba now has or may have in the
e, Al L
that with favorable sites offered in
conjunction with our cheap power
that Ecsanaba can at once attract
many new industries and become one
of the leading manufacturing points of
this district. -
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-05
TO MAKE TEST Of
BUTTER AND CHEESE
Expert Advice to Be Furnished
Free to Ddirymen BY
University

Madison, Wis, March 30.-Profes
sor E. H. harrington of the Univer-
slty of Wis. dairy schoul announces
today a new plan by which butter and
cheese makers of the state may send
their products each month to the dairy
school for expert examination and
advice as to merits and defects. The
purpose is TO have the regular every
day products of the factories examined
monthly by competent judges at the
dairy school. The results of the ex-
animation. together with letter of
advice, will be returned to the butter
and cheese makers without delay. The
purpose of the new arrangement is
to be helpful in raising the quality Of
Wisconsin butter and cheese to the
high standard, and to aiding in loca-
ting the causes of defects in these pro-
ducts. The monthly examinations
are in no sense contests, but are
designed purely to assist the butter
maker and the cheese maker in his
effort to improve his products, and to
maintain high standard of quality in
them.
1t is planned to issue diplomas to
all persons taking part in each exhibit
during the year. Three classes of
diplomas Will be issued. Diplomas of
class will be awarded to those having
an average score Of IS or more; class
B. diplomas to those whose average
score is between 80 and IS; and class
G diplomas to those with an average
score Of IS to 80. These certificates
will be duly signed by the authorities
and can be used by those receiving
them as an indication of the excel
lence of the products.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-05
Married Yesterday.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Mr.. August hide and Miss Kathe-
rine Wood, both of this city, were
united in marriage yesterday after
noon at a O'Clock by Rev. M. l..
Eversz at the M. E. church parsonage.
The groom is an employee of the ST..
Paul construction company. The bride
and her mother are newcomers here,
having come to Watertown to reside
about year ago. Both are held in
high esteem by all who enjoy their
acquaintance. The newly married
couple lett on the 6 10 train last even
ing for ia Crosse, where they will
enjoy their honeymoon. They will
return in about week, after which
they will make their nome at the home
of the brides mother, 7O4 North
Fourth street.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-05
SAVED HER SONS LIFE.

The happiest mother in the little
town Of Ava, Mo-, is Mrs. S. Rupee.
She writes: Zone year ago my son
was down with such serious lung
trouble that our physician was unable
to help him; when, by OUR druggist 3
advice l began giving him DIR. King S
New Discovery, and l soon noticed
improvement. kept this treatment
up for a few weeks when he was per-
fectly cured we'll. He has worked
steadily since at carpenter work. DR..
Kings New Discovery saved his
life" Guaranteed best cough and
cold remedy at Gamm's Corner Drug
Store; so cents and 81. Trial bottle
free.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-05
Wisconsin Patents.

The following patents we're issued
this week to Wis inventors reported
by D. Swift & Co., Patent Lawyers
Washington u. G.
F. W. Braunschweig, Watertown,
screw. B. Buchanan, Ashland, raj
joint. G. E. Holmes, Milwaukee
sofa bed. S. G. Hubbell, Milwaukee,
Fracture apparatus. w. Fl. Limberg
Plymouth, silo. S. H. Nelson, lola,
combined shade bracket and curtain
rod support. W. S. Ruse, Twin
Bluffs, corn husking machine.
Copies of any of the above patent:
will be furnished to our readers at ter
cents each, by D. Swift & c., Wash
ington, D. C. our special patent cor
respondents.