davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

ment Of poultry, management Of live
stock, home problem. etc. A corps OF
students and members Of the faculty
viii be in constant attendance and win
furnish information regarding the eX-
hibit
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
Adjoining the new art building on
the west a building is being prepared
for the exhibit OF the University OF
Utah and the state school Of mines
An extensive exhibit OF various fea-
lures i'm connection with the school will
be made. and In many ways the interior
OF the building will he made interesting.
HORTICULTURAL DISPLAY.
Many changes win be noticed i'm the
horticultural building. the principal one
being the absence Of all other features
except those pertaining directly to
horticulture or agriculture. Elaborate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
BOTH BOYS SAVED.

Louis Boon, n leading merchant NJ
Norway. Mich, writes: "Threc bottles
Of Foleys Honey and Tar absolutely
cured my boy Of severe cough. ana
"a neighbours boy, who was so ill with
"a cold that the doctors gave him ur
was cured by taking Foleys HonoE
ana Tar" Nothing else Is as safe
and certain i'm results +. J. HlH Drug
Co, C'The never substitutors, Salt
Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
SLIGHTLY COLDER WITH SNOW.

When YOU see that kind Of "a weather
forecast YOU know that rheumatism
weather f. at hand. Get ready for u
now by getting bottle or Eallard 81
Snow Liniment Finest thing made Tor
rheumatism. chilblains. frost bite sore
and ston joints and muscles. an aches
and pains. &c. 5oc and 81 - "A bottle
sold by =. G.. NJ. J. Drug Dept, ne and
ia South Main street. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
HAIR GOODS.

our entire stock ~ switches. puhs
ana all kinds Of hair goods VIII be- sold
regardless OF cost this week
Salt Lake Costumiug Co.
207 s. State St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

Tho sand-bla as a polisher is
now followed by the simple air blast
The erosivc power, of course g. not
SO great, but when the articles to he
Cleauscd or finished are placed In a
basket ia rapidly driven centrifugal
machine, and hot air is blown from
pipe through the basket, a high
polish is impaired rapidly and Of
Recently. furnished nickle or silver
and objects not requiring deep cut
ting are given a brilliant new surface.
Special care in packing the articles Is
taken, so that the air jet may be pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

tected against all sides and thus made
20 act evenly ana completely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

characteristic knobs with arabinose.
dulCite, saccharOse OF other material.
but very few were affected by more
than one substance. Typhoid bacilli
were altered in four days ON sugar
containing one per cent of lsodulcite.
The phenomena have practical value
such rs giving the chemist Reagents
for detecting carbohydrates. and tho
diseases.
Ia the novel electromagnetic drill
Of Burckhardt. a German engineer,
electromagnetic on both sides Of the
drill spindle hold the machine firmly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

decorations have been made including
a big flower bed in the CEN
ter OF the building. Some mag
nificent paintings adorn the walls.
and these have been made
part Of the general scheme OF decora-
ton. Every inch of space i'm the build
ing has been assigned and. Judging
from the exhibits already in place, the
showing in this department will be far
ahead of any previous fair. In some
cases one exhibitor has entered speci-
mems Of every kind Of fruit This is
evidence OF the unusual interest being
taken by the fruit growers of the state
AMONG MANUFACTURERS.
In the manufacturers building a
merry war is on among the exhibitors
the cause being the keen rivalry be-
tween them over the capture of the big
silver loving cup offered as grand prize
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

zation by a Shield Of its own construc-
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
BY CYNTHIA GREY

How many American housewives
keep a supply of stock ON hand,
ready for use when soup Is to be
prepared, or when the unexpected
guest arrives? Not many, and yet
1t is the easiest thing in the wrold
to make and 1t may be made In suf-
ficient quantity to last for many
meals.
No soup is really good without
stock, and recipes for various dish
es in the modern cook books call
FOR its use.
The English. who are famous
cooks, never let the soup pot grow
cold In winter. In summer time
they prepare enough for a couple
of weeks and keep 1t on Ice. An
Englishman who Is a royal enter
tainer and who knows just how all
things culinary should be done,
gives me the following rule for pre-
pairing the stock, and recipes for
delicious soups to be made with It..
Put a 10 cent beef shank, is
cent veal shank. a Is cent mutton
shank, and all bones left from
roasts, In a large kettle with a gal
lon and a half ow alter. Bring to a
boil and skim. Then simmer for
six hours. BY that time the juices
are all out of the meat and 1t Is fit
only for the garbage can. Strain
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
w oman s Corner
NIf.
WOElH QUfHl MSNHfD
= %Z5zZZH 0X.

address all questions to Gym
thia Grey, In care of The Press.)
Miss Grey-How long before my
wedding shall my engagement be
announced? Miss w. G. D.,
Not more than two months.
Dear Miss Grey-What are the
most popular letters nowadays for
marking bed and table linen? G.
Large Gothic letters. s
Miss Grey-How can I clean
white dishes that have stained
brown from baking? A. C.
Let them stand in strong borax
water for a half hour. Then wash
them.
Dear Miss Grey-I would like to
know a satisfactory home method
of hanging skirt evenly. Mrs. e.
Fasten the skirt in position on
the one for whom the garment is
made, then take a foot rule and
stand 1t on the floor at intervals
III Ouhu LILO OOttoH vi IhC ohIt
marking It at the same number of
inches from the floor all around.
Dear Miss Grey--Please tell me
the best way to remove ink stains
from a fine white linen waist. An
Anxious Girl.
Melt piece of tallow and
plunge the ink spot in the hot fats
then wash your waist in hot clean
suds, and all traces of the ink will
be gone.
Miss Grey-Can you give a lis.
of things necessary to make up
new baby's wardrobe? Mrs. B. e.
This list of articles will fill the
needs: Three small shirts, four
flannel bands, six plain slips an0
four night gowns, not too long;
four long white skirts, three flan-
mel skirts, three little sacques. cap
and coat, three pairs bootees, six
dozen napkins and one or two soft
flannel blankets to wrap the baby
in.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
DAILY SHORT STORY

The stenographer lunched with
Aunt Mary the next day, and car
ried home a black chiffon, which
she sent by express to Teresa, with
note, From one who is mad be-
cause she isn't plump enough to
wear a decent gown any more"
She managed to get Teresa into
an arrangement of stays, and she
patted up her hair in some puffs
one night to show her how, and
then-just as she was planning to
be Teresa's beau for the evening,
Of course something happened. She
was laid up the whole day of the
party.
And Charley. whom she hadn't
seen for year, had to send on that
very afternoon special delivery
that he was coming into town
about 5 p. m. for two or three days.
Oh, was there any justice in any
thing? A spasm of pain across her
eyes answered. Charley In town.
and an evening for someone else
planned previously, and-and both
ruined.
oh, a bright thought ran sharply
as the &euralgia. Charley could
take Teresa to the party. He knew
a number of the girls slightly, hav-
ing been an inferno in the institu-
ton when some of them began
training. 1t would do, and help
both Teresa and Charley.
When Charley came, was kissed
and sent away with big. splendid
looking girl in black, somehow the
little stenographer felt strange.
They looked-she watched them
out of the window, leaning on one
elbow in bed-like prize Ameri-
cans. (The stenographer had
funny ideas sometimes.)
Charley was very devoted during
the rest of his stay. You would
never have known that he had a
thought Of another woman in his
head. But the time came. when he
had returned, that Charley's letters
grew less frequent, and Teresa
used to get mail that was ad-
dressed with typewriter from the
same postoffice-and Teresa
seemed different to the girl at the
desk. The stenographer was too
keen visioned for her own good.
We'll, my dear" she said one
day to Teresa, tell me about it,
and Teresa. being little less percep-
tive, confessed. and wept, like the
big child that she was.
Il had planned it from the very
first. you goose" said the stenog-
rapher, gayly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
SOUP STOCK AND HOW
TO MAKE SOUP WITH IT

the broth and set aside to cool. 1t
will be a solid mass of jelly and
can be put away for future use.
Pea Soup
Buy split peas, soak over night
In cold water and boil until tender.
Put through sieve, season to taste
with salt and pepper. chop an onion
very fine; all, together with a cup
of stock, to the liquid. Heat and
serve. A little celery salt may be
added II liked.
Vegetable Soup
Take portion of stock and add
onions, carrots, potatoes and Ger
cry, minced fine In food chopper.
Season to taste.
Tomato Soup
Add to sufficient stock fresh to-
matoes. Boil, put through colander
and add celery salt, pepper and salt
to taste. Mix a little flour with
milk, add boiling water to make
creamy, and put with strained soup
Heat and serve. H.
Chicken Soup
Take bones of roast or stewed
chicken and stew with chopped
onion. Strain and add stock. Sea.
son to taste.
Rice Soup
Boil rice and when tender add
stock. Heat all together and sea.
son.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
- = ss
cHA!apEADE.
a - "a
DIONBOUClCkJHE

But add to that the strumoe -
bitter epigram! Or wae = : -
fortuitous concourse Of words!
She was startled. ama8od,
founded, puzzled. And, go
could recover her comuo44y ~
Hazel was back to his pfop19l
again; but no longer with
same energy. sls 4
He said in q faint and sIesl
voice: "'He maketh the y1n
His messengers, and flames o. a
His Minister'S All! Il ! could o.
that! Well, why not? I can @4
anything she bids me"
And soon after this dC0GnS
declaration he dozed Oft. and 1ok4E
got all his trouble for while.
The sun rose. and ati1I he sIopte
and Helen watched him with I'M
disguised tenderness In her faces
undisguised now that he could MOI
see 1t.
When Hazel awol<e he found her
watching him, with tears IN her
eyes; he said softly: Miss RolIcs-
ton! There Is nothing the mat
ter, hope. Why am ] not M
getting thing for your BREAKFAST
Dear friend" said she. why are
you not doing things for me and
forgetting yourself 10 because you
have been very III. And ! an
your nurse. Now tell me what !
shall get you. Is there nothing you
could fancy?"
No; he. had no appetite; she WAS
not to trouble about him. And
then he tried to get up: but that
gave him such . pain he was fain
to lie down again. So then he felt
that he had got rheumatic fever.
He told her so; but, seeing her
sweet, anxious face, begged her
not tobe alarmed-he knew what to
take for 1t. Would she be kind
enough to go to his arsenal and
fetch some specimens Of bark she
would find there, an dalso the keg
OF rum?
She flew at the word. and soon
made him an infusion Of the barks
in boiling water. to which the rum
was added.
Ito be continued
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
THE sTENocRAPHER.

The new hospital stenographer
was alert to all that went on among
the nurses who filed by the desk,
going to and fro from duty on the
upper floors or stopping to ask her
for mail.
One of these, Teresa. was distin-
guished both for weight and wit.
All liked Teresa, but none of them
ever took the trouble to let her
know 1t. 1t would have done her a
lot Of good, sometimes, If they had.
AS 1t was, when grateful pa
tient-"G. p among them-sent
out invitations for little party,
the question arose as to how many
of the girls In training might go.
The stenographer overheard
Maggie Irish" ask Teresa If she
were going.
why not?"
We'll, If l did go and tried to
have any fun you'd all call me the
elephant; and then / haven't any
thing to wear"
That was the first time the
stenographer had ever heard or
seen Teresa show that she was
hurt by the careless girls, though
she knew 1t.
Several journal entries were neg
lected that afternoon, while the
young woman at the desk tried to
fix up the situation for Teresa.
Wouldn't one of Aunt Mary's black
laces be beautiful on Teresa II her
pretty black hair had one or two
waves in It?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
. ST ~
Oh dre MS 2Ywh1
Pl o>ytim &M M&e

people like twisted needles came
crawling out of the ends of the
green apples.
Now, children she said to
them, 1T is time for you to be-
gin your work. Naughty children
and animals will eat some of the
apples before they are ripe ano
they will swallow you. To teach
them the lesson Of obedience you
VIII stick pins In their stomachs
and make them hurt so they'll be
sick. AS soon as the apples are
ripe you must come back home to
me-"
Then away she flew, and Just
to see II the Colly Wobbles would
obey her ate green apple and
my oh! but the pins hurt inside OF
me. Next time Ill wait till the
apples are ripe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
THE COLIY WOBaLEs

Now, who would ever think Of
looking for witch on an apple
tree? But saw one riding about
on her broomstick one night, put
ting queer little seeds In the center
of each apple blossom.
There" / heard her say; now
you stay there, little seed, and
grow into nice big Colly Wobble
right In the center of those apples. :.
A few weeks later when the lit
tie green apples appeared on the
tree | saw her come flying back
again. 1t was evening this time,
but the moon shed light enough
SO | could see what she did.
She drew up her broomstick
steed with a flourish and blew a
blast on trumpet flower. The
next minute hundreds of thin little
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH

First avenue near Garfield
street-A grand Christian call, IL
a. M; preaching. 1890: Sunday
school, Mrs. s. G. Wilson, superin.
tendent. 1880 p. m; bible class, 8.
Preaching by Rev, Wilson. pastor
Subject. The Christian Dead to
Sim Fine singing. led by Miss
Wilson. Come early
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
TWENTY WAYS OF COOKING
TOMATOES-NO. 2.
Baked Tomatoes With Eaos

Chop one onion, and fry In but
ter; add a cup of bread crumbs and
the Juice and pulp taken from six
tomatoes. Season with salt, pep
per and parsley. and cook until
smooth. Fill the tomato shells.
bake 20 minutes, break an egg into
each one. season. and bake until
egg Is set; then serve.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
From MARX%
COOK BOOK
-

To make tartare sauce, chop a
teaspoonful each of capers, parsley
and sweet pickles and mix with
stiff mayonnoise. A little grated
onion may be added.
Add grated onions to mashed DO
tatoes and shape into balls: dredge
with flour and place around the
meat 20 minutes before it is taken
from the oven. Drain before serv-
ing. Nice with roast veal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07

ribs on this island ror want Of
warning. He buoyed the reefs. He
ran out to White Water island, and
wrote an earnest warning on the
black reef, and, this time, he wrote
with white on black. He wrote a
similar warning, with black on
white, at the western extremity OF
GQdsend island.
CHAPTER xxx.
But while Helen grew well and
strong, overwork and exposure told
on Hazel. One morning IN the mid
die of his work, he gave in, and sat
down, groaning with pain. In this
state Helen found him.
"Oh, what is the natter" said
she.
He had violent pains IN the back
and head. She turned pale. She
lighted great fire, and made him
lie down by 1t. She propped his
head up; she set water on to boil
for him, and would not let him
move for anything; and all the
time her features were brimfull of
the loveliest concern. He could not
help thinking how mucn better 1t
was to be III and in pam, and have
her so kind, than to be we'll, and
see her cold and distant. Towards
evening he got better, or rather he
mistook an intermission for cure,
and retired to his bed IN the boat;
but she made him take her rug
with him: and, when he was gone,
she could not sleep for anxiety;
and 1t cut her to the heart to think
how poorly he was lodged COM
pared with her.
She passed an uneasy, restless
night, and long before morning she
awoke with misgiving in her mind,
and some sound ringing in her
ears.
1t was Hazel talking-talking in
a manner so fast, SO strange, so
loud, that 1t made her blood run
cold. 1t was the voice of Hazel,
but not his mind.
She drew near, and, to her dis
may, found his fever stricken, and
pouring out words with little Sc
Quence. She came close to him
and tried to soothe him, but he an
swered her quite at random, and
went on flinging out the strangest
things In strange order. She
trembled and waited.
"Dens and caves!" he reared, an
swering an imaginary detractor.
well, never mind, love shall make
that hole in the rock palace for a
queen; for a queen! for the
queen!"
So he rambled on. Later he be-
gan to murmur unintelligibly. Hell.
en- ventured near, and actually laid
her hand on his brow. But sud-
denly his muttering ceased, and he
seemed to be puzzling hard over
something.
The result came out in q clear
articulate sentence, that made Hell.
en- recoil, and, holding by the mast,
cast an indescribable look of won.
der and dismay on the speaker.
"She says she hates reptiles.
Yet she marries Arthur Wardlaw. y
CHAPTER XXI.
Tho uary novrn IF rth.xv yIynul
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07

stock of pitch in the boat, so he
employed a few hours in writing
upon the guano rocks. On one he
wrote in huge letters:
can English lady wrecked here.
Hasten to her rescue.
On another he wrote in small let
tiers:
Beware the reefs on the north
side. Lie off for signals"
Then he came home and beached
the boat, and brought Helen his
captive.
{ why, 1t is an English duck!"
she cried, and was enraptured.
And now" she said, Il have
something to show you; something
that curdled my blood; but.I dare
say was very foolish" She then
took him across the sand and
pointed out to him number of
stones dotted over the sand in a
sort of oval. These stones. streaked
with sea grass, and incrusted with
small shells, were not at equal dis
tances, but yet, allowing for gaps,
they form a decided figure. Their
outline resembled a great fish,
wanting the tail.
Can this be chance?" asked
Helen; 20, If it should be what l
fear, and that is-savages!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
FIRST sAPTisT cHuRcH.

DR.. James w. Kramer win
preach at 1890 .. m. on I'm Hos
Signo vinces. At p. m. . special
sermon on THE Long Haired Indl-
vidual." In this sermon Dr.. Kramer
will tell the public why he lets his
hair grow long.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07

Make your children's play
dresses simply, and button them
all the day down the back. They
are easily laundered made In this
way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
CHAPTER xxx.

Sil<hA Il LIN N<AlAs
Hazel considered it attentively a
long time. TOO far at sea for liv-
ing savages," said he. "And yet It
cannot be chance. What on earth
is it," He went nearer and exam
ined one of the stones; then he
scraped away the sand from its
base, and found it was not shaped
like stone, but more like a
whales rib. He became excited;
went on his knees, and tore the
sand up with his hands. Then he
rose up agitated, and traced the
outline again. Cheat heaven!"
said he, why, it is a ship
"A ship"
"Ay," said he, standing in the
middle of it; here, beneath our
feet, lies man, with his work, and
his treasures. This carcass has
been here for many a long year;
not so very long, neither; she is
too big for the sixteenth century,
and yet she must have been sunk
when the island was smaller.
take it to be a Spanish or Portu-
guese ship; probably one of those
treasure ships our commodores
and charte Pred pirates, and the
American buccaneers used to chase
about these seas. Here lie her
bones and the bones Of her crew."
They were silent, and the sunk
ships bones moved them strangely.
In their deep isolation from the hui
man race, even the presence of the
dead brought humanity somehow
nearer to them.
They walked thoughtfully away,
and made across the sands for
Telegraph point.
Before they got home, Helen sug-
gested that perhaps. if he were to
dig in the ship, he might find some
thing useful.
He shook his head. Impossible,
The iron has all melted away like
sugar long before this. Nothing
worth picking up, much less dig
ging for; my time is too precious. !"
But Hazel made vow that never
again should any poor ship lay her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07

A drop of ammonia or camphor
water on mosquito bite will re-
duce the swelling. Sometimes it Is
well to bind the bite with a cloth
wet In bicarbonate of soda water
--One teaspoonful of soda to a cup
ful Of water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07

Women should remember that
men can't be convinced by scolding.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07

No one is bound to do impossi-
bilities.-French.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
CHAPTER XXI.

CHAPTER XXI.
The very name of Arthur Ward
law started Helen, and made her
realize how completely her
thoughts had been occupied with
another.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
CHAPTER xxvu.-Continued.

Il am helpless either to aid or to
console you, Miss RollestOn. BY the
act of a divine providence you were
cast upon this desolate shore, and
by the same will l was appointed
to serve and to provide for your
welfare. l pray God that he will
give me health and strength to as
sist you. Good night"
She looked timidly at him for a
moment, then slowly regained her
hut. He had spoken coldly, and
with dignity. She felt humbled, the
more so that he had only bowed
his acknowledgement to her apol-
ogy.
For more than an hour she
watched him as he paced up and
down between the boat house and
the shore; then he advanced a lit
tie towards her shelter, and she
shrank into her bed, after gently
closing the door. In a few mo-
ments she crept again to peep
forth, and to see IL he were still
there, but he had disappeared.
(To be continued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07

Children suffering from poisoned
ivy may be treated as follows: APP
ply ordinary baking soda to the
blotches. II taken in the early
stage vaseline Is soothing. If the
poison has gone some time, use
sugar of lead.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28

inspectors here found just what in
speetors are finding everywhere. Here
is a report from q committee of the
Chicago common council, IN which the
diaries and the pop factories are de-
scribed as intolerably hitny and that
breweries are always clean.
Toledo finds that in the Ohio brew
cries every precaUtion has been made
to secure the perfection of cleanliness;
and that milk for babes is practically
driven through dirt to he very point
Of delivery.
At Milwaukee, as might have been
expected, cleanliness surrounds beer
from the storing Of the hops and the
winnOwing of the grain t. its eonsum-
ing by the public. And the Milwaukee
county dairies and slaughter houses are
vile beyond description.
1t is a curious thing that producers
and purveyors of our foods, Of child
food in particular, should permit any
manufacturer-and especially a brewer
to have a cleaner place than they.
And, also. it doesn't seem to be nee
essary.