davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
BOOKS AS HOLIDAY GIFTS.
HIVE Been Tried Out SUCCESSFULLY

For years at holiday time we ::
have sought to encourage the !:
9Astc for good literature by put !;
hing In a stock of Standard Mis- !
cellaneous books. popular up-to- :;
date modern fiction. History. Bi- !,
.pgraphy, Philosophical and Sci :;
entiac works. Our efforts have ]
proven successful beyond our OK :;
( ipectations. Each approaching ::
Lholiday season finds us opening :;
Ap. a larger and moro varied :,
Stbck than the ono preceding IT, i
No gift can convey more ap- 1
propriately the finer feelings de- +!
sired to be expressed by the CIV ;
or than the presentation OF !.
well chosen book. II rightly Sc Z.
lected the high standards and :.
beautiful thoughts OF the Author !
are made. as 1t were, to present i!
Aar own. The recipients are also d;
pleased with your estimate Of
their good taste and quality OF ;
mind.
We have the most popular of
the old Masters Works In all /.
bindings. and at prices to suit !
the purchaser. We have the (!
Peets In popular bindings UP to !
uiN most exquisite styles of the ,
bidders art. i;
Our Miscellaneous books are to i.
be found In immense varieties d;
OF styles. subjects. authors. +!
bindings and prices.
Our Modern Fiction depart
ment is added to weekly by the
most popular books. as fast as .
&tS are Issued from the press.
HWe have the largest stock OF .
Boys Books. Girls Books. Chill
dren's Picture and Story Books .
to be found In the west
We must not forget Bibles.
Testaments. and our own Home
Publications. to which are added
U4dny new works. in bindings
Ss1ltable :or to,:sES gifts.
We Invite you to come early
and examine our stock.
DESERET NEWS BOOK
STORE.
The Leading Book Concern.
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13

for by the leaders OF tho movement and
every Christian country is expected To
assume u part OF this burden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13

cars. and that they pitched through the
sides admitting water To the hold.
II is supposed she went down about
Tuesday noon. sinking midway between
Conneaut and Port Stanley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
CHoKED TO DEATH.

Is commonly said OF babies who have
died of the Group. How unnecessary
this is. No child ever had the Group
without having cold or cough Mt tho
tom of the cough with Billiards. Horc-
hound Syrup there Is no danger whatever
OF Group. Sold By y. C. NJ. I. Drug DE5t
III and IA South Main Street. Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13

Gen. Greedy. himself an arctic explorer
OF experience and reputation, has stood
stanchly by DR.. Cook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
snccialty. Halliday Drug Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13

Ilamlin Paints signs-Also Houses
Both Phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13

Hamlin Paints Signs Of the Best
Kind. Both phonos-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

nIfsishs say that sleep Is more
rtffsshlns IN a dafs room Al any
ni< ths llEht should not be- left
t1fnirx. Nor shoald one wake ~
b he taorhlng with the sun shin.
Ing disrstIy Ii the face.
'kszfinr 10 bed Is a bad plan. As
~ sycz are almost sure 10 suffer
chlldren shoald never be allowed 10
Torn The habit. Envnlids and others
NO in<i.t upon doing 20, should at
east take care 10 minimize the dan
SER a. much as possible.
he light should BE- good and
cone over the shoulder. The READ.
m eyn skosld be shaded from H.
He fhosld Ne on his back with head
znt shoulders raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

o. butter. / heapink tablespoon rofn
starch teaspoon vanilla. Shave
tho chocolate and add the betting
water with tho sugar and butter
Aiiow Il 10 come 10 . boil stirring
until smooth. then add the corn.
starch whsn nearly cold spread
between the layers and on top
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

one cup Of rice boiled soft In
water, Add a pint Of cold milk and
a pieua Of butter tho slre Of an eEa,
yolks Of 4 efKt and grated rind Of
a lemen Ais and bake half an hour
After tho pudding 10 baked and cool
ed. beat tho whites 81 . eggs, stir
In nearly a pint OF and the
juice u a lemon. Pour this over
aud brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

Wash ? pounds Of prunas in -four
waters, ove with frcsh waief and
lot soak over night. thsn drain.
Coax ! pint Of vinegar. IL cups Of
suTat, ! tablespoon Of mixed spices
aud lsssl teaspoon u ground elm
nampn for 10 minutes ADD ths
pfaaes, cook Until the boiling point
II reach and turn Into small H,ons
crock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

~tollsrr enter this vast establishment
IN the morning and 100 leave il at
the rnd Of tho days work, except
those who come on At night 10 watch
and guard over the building An
auaily the payroll amounts to
$500, eoe
T~ euiY- five delivery wagons are
kept hastling alt DAY delivering
goods shaut The city while aiiisfs
haul tons u koods for shipment hs
uaai and train. Then Tiers Ia lts
mail order business. 10 nsileh an lui.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

The aptinT housecisancr will find
the following an excellent furniture
polish II she wiHncs a glossy iiniahI
Half a plat Of alcohol. half an ounce
each Of rosin and shellac powdered
Mix these with the alcohol. next
adding half a plat Of linNeed oil
The mixture must b. shaken thor
oushly before using.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

When packing a trunk tho prob
- Il often what to do with the
'.f'oas boitles, not Of medicine
ae'e, but Of toilet articles. One Of
w most satisfactory solutions Of
-; problem is 70 put the bottles IN
erre Tn can with an alright
over. Pack between the bottles
nne clean sawduat, which can be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

wednesday he Bon Narrhe celss
Ist,d it, 18Th Annivarafy When
a. Fsa March,s uAs nrst established
a 4. a little ssore q iexiec feet
Today n has a frou.ase et $40 feet
Win three upper floors taking IN the
snllre hiaek NON uHion to Pike It
n shs old eAys ~ stock was not
vwn any very Arss sum To-day
n tsaslnE has a stock u Enada
niu,d At fi.rge 600 Each day lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

4 II may be caused by poor 4
. teeth and imperfect mastica- 4
= ton Of food BY rapid eating. 4
4 which produces the name 70 =
. suit. By uyercsiinE or BY 4
. food which IL no, wholesome 4
. The remedy Eat slowly, eat 4
= sparinEiy, and use only yer 4
. feet food which has been well 4
4 cooked
. Avoid eating fats, cakes I
4 and candies all nj one meal 4
. Coda IL almost universally 4
. used for this trouble, but II 4
4 IL liable 10 produce disagree 4
4 able effects II lie use 10 oon. 4
4 tinued. 4
. II IL haid that a slice OF len. 4
4 on In hot water, or a teaspoon 4
. ful Of vinegar In a w~fnesiass- 4
= fal Of hot ~ater. will effect q 4
4 cure ~ used persistently, and 4
. rithout any unpleasant 10 4
4 suits. 4
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

one and one-half cups each Of rye
meal Indian meal and pastry ncur
! eup of molaases, I teaspoon salt
sicaspoonH soda, ~ cups luke warn
water Let II steam four hours
This filled a b-pound lard pail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

An ocallet recommends. In all
caaea. where dirt, ilma or apecks
gst Into The eyes. that The sufferer
have pstrs olive oil poured 10. until
everything Of @ hurtfai nataru la
removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

BOILED ONIONS WITH

WHITE bNULE
Boil the onions In saltcd water
until nearly done. changing thu
water several times Arrange IN q
baking dish and pour over white
snucc. made q 1 cup milk. table
spoon flour and I Tablespoon butter
blended together and added to the
boiling mlik. Y teaspoon salt and
Y teaspoon pepper Cover The TOP
with crumbs and bits Of butter.
Bake Until brown
CHOCOLATE JELLY FILLING.
Two squares chocolate, ! cup boil
ing water. y cup sugar. | level spoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
HOUSEKEEPING


~bedspfrad with worn portions
y out and the good trimmed into
NO and hemmed makes excellent
n.sls for the chlldren'z use In the
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
BLOW TO PRESBYTERY
Referee Decides Westminster Cor
poratiOn Controls Its Property.

The report Of ex-Justice NJ. Linn Bruce ref
cree in the matter Of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church for leave to sell its property, in West sd
street and reinvest in another locality, was fled
yesterday In the Office OF the County Clerk. II Is
an important contribution to the complex legal
affairs OF the trustees of the church and the Pres
bytery Of New York.
The phase Of the controversy which Mr.. Bruce
decided was the application Of the Presbytery to
intervene IN the petition for permission sell the
property OF the Westminster Presbyterian Church
While the referee expressed the opinion that the
Presbytery should be permitted TO intervene, he
found that the Presbytery could not control the
corporation OF the petitoning church Counsel for
the latter has filed exceptions 10 the report.
The Presbytery dissolved the Westminster Church
and took possession OF its property. II organized
the PRESBYTERIAN Church of West 23d Street with
seventy-three former members of the Westminster
Church. The Presbytery paid certain judgments
against the latter church, Other members of the
Westminster congregation have held services else
where
Ex-Justice Bruce says in his report:
II appears that the Presbytery had Jurisdiction
in so far as II sought TO dissolve the petitioner
as a Presbyterian church. This court Will not
inquire whether its decision was right or whether
the denomination; It's decision dissolving the
church is final and binding upon this court
The referee agrees with the contention OF the
Westminster trustees that the action OF the Pres
bytery did not terminate the existence Of the cor
poration. While :he Presbytery, Mr.. Bruce says.
had the power and jurisdiction 10 dissolve the
church. it could not dissolve the corporation. even
with the consent of Its members That he says
could only be done by the power that created the
corporation namely, the laws OF the state. He
points out the wide distinction between the cor
poration and the church The latter, he says. is
not incorporate and has nothing to do with the
tempOralities.
MI Bruce does not agree with the contention
counsel for the PTesbytery, that by the dssolu-
tion Of the church the corporation becomes merely
lepal emf
PresbyteTys right 10 the possession or control OF
the Westminster property by the dissolution OF the
church and congregation
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
CONDITION OF TRADE.

tr2dStreet : says
Favorable reports are the rule in nearly all all, lines @
high prices ~ raw and manufactured products ana
ent bars 10 an even wider distribution in most
Wholesale lines. Wholesale trade in staple lines
IS good beyond question even the south Whic1
faces short Well of cotton. showing better and
offered tor its leading staple at period ot nearly
record crop movement. on the other hand cotton
readjust prices cf goods. which are strong and
material. which IS so per cent higher than year
ago. The corn crop has been saved free OF frost
de mage and will at least equal last years yield
crSn ga tbtrfne and marketing on the other hand
IT is heck to fullest activity in retail trade at
some Northwestern and Southern points. The
S0I Resyv cr6p MOVING psrod Talk Of farmers
holding wheat but selling corn and cotton freely is
and general merchandise movement. and the num-
Der OF idle cars sun decreases steadily SHORTAGES
Transportation than for two years past; In the
Duns Review says:
From every large business centre, throughout
ment in trade In most instances the reports are
ana prospective increase IN ACTIVITY thtt Is lhdlc-
ative OF return 10 even more than normal con-
sCribed as equal 10 or In excess OF previous rec
ords In the iron and steel trade full productive
outlook for 1910 is bright that 1t Is Impossible
break through the bounds OF conservative utter
In the drygoOds trade, in spite of high
prices for products, the reports are Of a nota-
bic widening of activity Even the very poor re-
port Of the cotton crop has not detracted mate
rally from the optimistic feeling. for the money
value of the crop Will. in spite of reduced yield,
keep the South in fairly prosperous condition
Railroad earnings during September were remark
able. aggregaung 1913 per cent in excess OF 1908
and 90 per cent in excess Of 1907 when COmpari-
son is made with ante-panic conditions On one OF
the largest of the trunk lines every Is now IN
striking contrast with Its surplus Of idle
few months ago Bank clearings show extraordi-
nary gains of 51-l per cent over 1908 and "a per
cent over 1906 in New York and of 24.1 per cent
and 22.6 per cent, respectively, outside of New
York The hardening Of money rates is A natural
consequence Of the widening of industrial mercan-
tile and financial operations. The foreign trade is
unfavCTable in far IL shows a larger move
ment in imports than of exports, but this de
velopment is proof Of the ability and willingness
of the people to spend money. The latest week =
statistics for New York show imports OF $17,916-
SIS. against $l4.367,675 in 90S and SI3S62 666
1907, and exports of $1I.SS7.437 against SII 535-
O74 in 9OS and S16.34T,355 in 1907.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
BIG SERIES OF HOME And FOREIGN MISSIONARY
RALLLES IN THIS CITY-P f. COUNCIL IN UTICA.

--,-r,orrow and Monday win witness a combina-
-, of a large number OF missionary interests,
- home and foreign. in a series Of rallies in
~ New Amsterdam Theatre and the Gospel
-rbsrra,le this city. Tomorrow morning al 10
=, simpson president o. the Christian and Mis-
t,-s-, Alliance. viii deliver the annual mission
=. sermon iu connection with that society at
-, t-ospel Tabernacle after which the annual
,,ssionary offering Viii he taken. This is always
.n occasion Of wide interest in religious circles
This great missionary collection has varied in
,,o ,sst twenty years from $4,000 TO Over 100000.
--ris IS orI ga part, however OF the income OF
-. society. as the annual report shows expend-
.r.s n over Sg7oeO IN IT'S work Conven-
.i,-s IKE the present meeting in the Tabernacle
and Al old 0rchard.s Ne. are among the sources
f-o-r which This large revenue comes through a
bo5, of earnest Christians identified with the ALI
snce The Alliance is not an ecclesiastical body
~ a distinct Church. but a union OF Christians
n various denominations for the promotion OF
sri-.-,al work and home and foreign missions.
II The afternoon and evening meetings win be
held .n The theatre There VIII he an orchestra
of selected insVrumentalists from the Institute
A. Nysck solos by Mrs. Mumford of Philade-
rris. and others. and attractive musical
sery1ce generally. The doors VIII be opened
etIp m and The exercises viii gin promptly
st . with Nr Simpson m the chai- The first
hour VIII be- occupied with brief addresses from
foreign missionaries from places far distant
a. Tibet The Soudsn, Central Africa. the interior
rrOK1rCeS HL emma ana HTilSn lDul1 ana the Ae
Indies Then viii follow an address DC special In
,e-est hy J Campbell White. the well known sec
-etz-y NJ rhe Layman's Missionary Movement.
Ths missionary Offering viii be continued for
short time in the afternoon, and this service viii
BE- closed ty address by the Rev. " r.
NsVeI. II Chicago widely known as an evangelist
and recently returned from successful mission
IN Shanghai and other Chinese cities Mr.. Newell
VII TELL the story OF his mission and his impress
SONS ~ present conditions in the empire OF China,
ihst erea- world of new interest both in the polit-
ilsl and religious .rea Inns.
The Rev r. z. Marsh viii preside al the even
ig services the theatre and NJ Newell VIII give
sr erarSe-istie address There win be an accom-
parim-r- II solos. quarters and attractive mu-
slca exercise The meetings viii be continued on
M0n6ag On entirely different line. also interde-
nominal nal iu its character. This will be the
snuEa rally % the rescue missions Of New York
CRY and It's vicinity Nr. MchIlop, OF jamaica
V.l preside ar the morning session az i o'clock;
SelchoW, Il Ne~ York IN the afternoon.
cea,ncac.as a 2.32 and Y. T. jeffrey in the even
-s 1880
0a October p. > and IS there viii be held in
Uuea tae Missionary CO1cu OF the Second De
1a--ueHt ~ The Protest Il. Episcopal Church in
-le Lr.-ed States
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

"As a Man Thinketh Psycho-therapeutics on
Broad Lines" will be the subject of address by
Or. Lyman B. Sperry. OF Los Angeles. at a meeting
for men 10 be held at the Harlem Young Mems
O'Clock DR.. Sperry is recognized as one Of the
greatest living lecturers problems growing out
of sex relationship and power Of mind over the
body.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

Macarthur will preach az Il O'Clock tomorrow on
The Worlds Master" and at he will give the
second In his series OF discOurses 70 students
At the Collegiate Church OF st. Nicholas there
VIII be services at II a. m. and p. m. tomorrow
The preacher will be the Rev. William J. Dawson.
Of London
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

A. the Church OF tie Holy Communion to-mor-
--0 morning the Rev Charles NJ BeIden OF
Co. -a Switzerland. viii preach on The Expansive
Force ot Christianity DR.. Nortet vii preach il
tie atter1oor on a Little Child Shall Lead
--sr and in the evening on A Vision OF the
F----e"
A. cae Church Of the Messiah O-nitarian) the
minister. ne Rev John HAYNES Holmes, viii preach
tomorrow Al i O'Clock Subject, .Cnttarianism, a
Re. gion OF FulflmenL' DR.. COllyer viii conduct
communion Immediately the close Of the service
Al 81. Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church the
pastor. Or. George Clarke Peck. breaches al Il
clock tomorrow. IN the evening there viii be
special music by the quartet, assisted by Miss
Fischer, vfolinist. The pastor win deliver brief
address.
Ar Plymouth Church, Brooklyn the pastor the
Rev Newell Dwight Hills, wiz preach tomorrow
mu-uing AZ l0:s5. Morning subject The Living
Gospel q Those Who Make Christianity Beautiful
Versus Men Whose Very Goodness Is Evil Spoken
or n the evening. al As. Joseph Burtt, Of Eng
lane. VIII speak on The Slave Labor on the Cocoa
Plantations in Portuguese West Africa" Dr.. Hills
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow, at II a. m. and p m. the well known
evangelist and missionary, the Rev. DR.. George F.
P6ntecost, will preach The sacrament Of the
Lords Supper will be observed in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

will Introduce Mr. Burtt. who will tell the story Of
the slave gangs that he driven across the
hinterland Of Africa. In the morning the choir
will sing Abt's 20 Lord Most Holy" and Wilson's
Voices Of Angels" In the evening It will give
Grieg's Gods Peace" and Crossing the Bar by
Rehrend
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
IMPORTS OF pRYGoops.

Imports and marketings Of drygoods this wees
with comparisons. were as follows
This vcek week year
Total imports - NSs.2u2 S5tfNif S@ot-f l1t
Total @.1I6O13 -s't3, iSl -6t'-t0
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

The monthly Bible lectures at the Fulton Street
Prayer Meeting Room are TO be continued during
the coming season. The purpose of the conveners
is 10 present the fundamental truths OF the Bible
with the object Of counteracting the various errors
abroad and strengthening Christians in their most
holy faith
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

Help Wanted will be the subject OF Dr. George
P Eckmans brief discourse tomorrow evening in
ST Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church. In the
morning his topic will be Make Way
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11
The Morning Chores.

Although he was pretty glad to take
in summer boarders, and thus make
capital of his small garden produce
and his wife's excellent cooking,
Jedediah Hubbard always made a
great point of never letting his guests
get In ahead" OF him in any way.
city folks that have been around a
mite think they know 1t all FUN A
to Izzardl" he used to say. They
need somebody to take 'em down q
peg or two once in while"
One morning while he was chewing
a long spear OF grass, near the wood
yard, he was surprised to see a newly
arrived boarder, fully dressed, coming
toward him. This propensity of city
fellers" to rise at "sunup" was quite
Irregular.
Good morningl" exclaimed the new
conner, in a lusty tone.
Morning." responded the old man.
as II uncertain just what to expect
well. l s'pose you have to get up
early to see that the haycocks crow
properly, don't your" said the city
man. with an airy. ocular familiarity
which Jedediah was not slow to re-
sent.
We'll, no." he drawled, not exactly
that was Just out untying some Of
the knots in the cordwood."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11

Irving Brelin, the author of "My
Wife's Gone to the Country" said at
a recent dinner in New York:
GA true happening was the inspira-
ton of this song. In July a Brooklyn
woman set out for Ocean Grove, and
on her arrival discovered that her
watch, a small affair, was missing. She
thought it had probably dropped on the
thick, soft dining-room rug, so she wired
to the maid letter, saying:
Let me know if you find anything
on the rug in the dining ROOM
d" A few days later she got from the
maid a letter. saying:
Dear Madam: / was to let you
know if I found anything on the din
ing room rug. This is what found this
morning: Three champagne corks, eigh-
teen cigar butts, five cigar ends, four
blue chips, thirty-six burned matches,
and one pink-satin slipper
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11
Wit of the Youngsters

Little Fred-Are you a lawyer like
papa? DR.. Smith-Oh, no; I'm ply
sician. Little Fred-Then you are the
man who goes to see sick people before
they die.
Teacher-Now remember, Nellie, that
anything you con see through is trans
parent. Can yea name something that
is transparent Small Nellie-Yes,
ma am. A keyhole.
Little Edgar (aged 5)-Uncle John,
did you used to be a little boy like
me? Uncle John-Yes, Edgar. Little
Edgar-Didn't you feel awfully queer
for few days after you got to be
a man?
Johnny" said a mother to an In
corrigible youngster. don't you know
that your face is awfully dirty?"
We'll, what Il 1t is?" he rejoined.
The face OF the earth is dirty, but
nobody makes any fuss about It,"
Small Harold-Papa, won't you
please give me cents? Papa-Not
now. Run along. I'm very busy.
Small Harold (holding his hands
Joined together)-Well,p papa, Just drop
h nickel In the slot and see me go.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11
BOY LOCKED IN WITH DEAD
For Twelve Hours Alone With Dead
Mother and Father.

Kansas City, Dec. 6.-For - hours
throughout the coolest night here this
season, little Earl Campbell, two years
old, was locked in an apartment in Kan
sas City, Kan, alone with the dead
bodies of his father and mother, both
slain with the weapon found in the dead
mans hand. The child s plight was
discovered by neighbors who had been
disturbed all night by his crying and
finally Investigated. Forcing the door,
they discovered that Joseph Campbell,
80 years old, had shot and killed his
wife Saturday night when neighbors
were at theater. The couple had quar-
relied frequently. The position of the
bodies showed Enthusiastically that it was
case of murder and suicide.