davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
Mar16oroughs Reconciliation
Sill Further Off Than Evey

| would not be pardoned I'm less exalted
| persunages' II is, however. a habit that
| VIII stand their graces IN good stead
| with Queen MARY. whose fast friend
| the duchess continues TO he. Were IL
| possible her majesty would have liked
| to have included the Duchess OF Rox-
burghe among tho ladies Of her house
hold, but the fact OF her being a for
cigner precluded this possibility
The duchess is about q great deal
lately with the Inevitable duke whom
her friends now credit her with having
imbucd with liking for things social
which he could not bear in the past.
10 Is possibly because Of this that thew
are saying the duchess rs at last look
Ing out for site upon which to build
"a house. one thing is quite certain.
namely that when she does decide
upon the eternally talked-of town
mansion 4 viii be a stately and mag
uificcut one which viii throw a good
many mansions owned by Americans
into the shade But no one need ever
expect that she will entertain on n
large scale. Before all things she Is n
grand dame and exclusive to the last
degree. Moreover. she has acquired
the dukes inyeterate horror OF any
thing that looks like advert,slng Those
who know them best say that one OF
the things which has kept them from
building "a London mansion Is the talk
the duchess's name I'm tho society pa
pers Us To his grace what tho proverbiaI
rcd rag Is To the bull.
VERY EXCLUSIVE DAME
The Duchess OF Devonshirc. the lady
whom queen MARY has appointed mis-.
trcss Of the robes-the most important
post In her houS'hold-has not the
name OF a single American woman on
her visiting let Her grace, who is a
daughter of the Marquis and MarchioH-
tss OF I.ansdownc, Is Of that exclusive
ana. may l say, prosaic set which is
So pondcrously dignifed as 10 be- Gull
Personally the duchess is charming
woman. bur she hedges herself In 80
by state ana ceremony that there Is
mo- possibility OF her ever doing an
unconventional or picturesque ar int.
that Lady Evelyn Cavendlsh-g u,
then Was-anC her husband 1-
vitcj ny the late duke ana ~
duchess 10 join the merry tlr tst
c.Wc 10 Chatsworth To- meet rt-
wsrO every New Years duN tsSs
gatherings were full of the merriaa' and
most amusing people In Eua-r.- and
there was always % fear of checking
the lady who was one day 10 be Ouch
css Of Deyunshire The mistress = lha
robes is always ON her dignity, she
never lays IL aside ChatsWorth ana
nts LETT besides those Of
royalties wherein the ordinary servants
are never addressed by their W1-tCrs
and uustrcssts The duchess gives ne-
instructions through her secretary Hr
her housCkeeper who i@ "a 81 mile nmIu
The duke Is what Is termed "n ,
sort" and Inclined Co hs FREQ IuG ISL
loo N MANNER but Dc is kept uo Sos 3
ari-tocr.tlc standard which 90" la
deems essential and D, foHf "Al: Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

especial correspondence, }
r ONDON. July All sorts Of ru
lnors have been current in III,
Lopdon society papers an,
among the less well Informed
mombers of society Itself during tho
| last week or two that the efforts of
the Vanderbilt family and other friends
| Of the. Duke and Duchess Of MARI
| borough TO bring about a reconciliation
| between this couple were about To be-
successful, but J. am in position Ia
| say that there Is not word OF truth
| In them ana indeed / can't imagine
| what started them AT this time. for
| the death Of King Edward removed
| from the scene one of the most potent
| factors FOR peace. King Edward liked
the duchess and hc had nothing against
| the luke, ana his well known desire To
have eNeryth ug comfortable about him
led him to make great efforts t. bring
about reconciliation Now King
George doesn't like AmerIA MS al all
and he has 'littie- use for the MARI
borough family so he doesn't care a
hang whether the duke and duchess
live apart or not.
The state Of affairs between the de-
scendant of the great Churchill and
his wife. was particularly. noticeable
last week when the duke was IN town
and stayed at an hotel only a few
hundred yards away from Sunderland
house, where the duchess was IN resi-
dence.
'LoNDoN's LATEST CRAZE.
There is a wild craze In London now
for historic knockers-thosa which
have hung on the doors Of celebrated
men-to be nNed to the hall door OF tho
palAtial country seat or the cottage"
3D. In.
keen on these. Young Mrs Anthony
Drexel has been hunting FOR them. ana
had set her heart ON having ono which
was described as being attached to
Dickens's house In Doughty street ON
her Journey to where the old brass
knockcr was 20 be seen she popped into
Few other Curio shops In one "
these shc was offered ''thc identical
kuockcr which was OF his door while
he was writing David Copperheld. OF"
She was interested but did not pur-
chase Later when she was shown
what was described as the real brass
knocker of Dickcns's door she did no,
purchase. either
Il don't think ] want any moro his
toric knockers" she said. They are
far too numerous
Mrs DreNel Is "a wise young woman
of her generation Mrs Price Collier.
the beautiful wife OF the man who
wrote England and the English" Is
another who has been bitten with the
antique knockcr craze. she has aC-
quired a specimen which was used at
one time by Disrael when he lived IN
Bloom sbury.
\ nouveau richie wine merchant re-
Gently built himself a palntial abode
near Seaford In Sussex. he gave
curio collector orders 10 procure him
antique and historic Knockers for the
brand new guests corridor and a quaint
old world bell pun for the outside door.
That boil pull Is a source Of keenest
amusement to everyone who visits ''thc
Court as the house lis called.
$50 UNREASONABLE"
Their srnces Of Rox burghe have re-
ccived from their friends the sobri-
quets Of Darby and Joan" because
they are unfashionable enough always
TO visit country houses together. and
always In each others company at any
parties they go 20 in town. In tho
smart set this is a solecism which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
Picturesque Ceremony of
Swan "Ubb,ng' on the Thames

special Correspondence
In ONION, July Most Americans
II who have visited London have
spent a day "on the river" and
no doubt the majority Of them
have noticed the beautiful swans which
ore so numerous on the upper reaches
q the Thames, Many have wondered
% doubt to whom they belonged and
those Who g. on the river during the
hN fortnight In July may notice men
n bats under the command OF a genial
hokng fat man catching the young
eids' doing something to them and
Men putting them back in the water
/ The fat man is T. r. Abnett. the kings
wan master and he is engaged in the
annual ceremony known as swan up
pns by which is meant marking the
NTds on tho bill to Indicate their own
tIshlp Aonett is now busy at Hamp-
9h court where he has his headquar-
VT Peplring for this years ''upping.
g. we begin tipping about the
snNd week IN July, said the roya al
EVAN master.
asked Pms
don't know as | know" ne re-
!A,1' and looked lazily towards the
~ " Hampton court bridge under
nm,h many swans were sailing majes-
seAny' Perhaps it's because we row
stream and then up and catch the
.,, A5d is that an the tipping that is
me royal keeper gazed at me in
go disgust "Certalny not, Archi-
=, a. Atter catching the young swans.
~ sneS' as they are called. We turn
n,, sH up on their backs: makes
nsnsn helpless like. Then up on their
'u'es We nick them. ....
DUTIES OF swANHERDs.
.rSSinerly there were many swan
is,S but no one could be a swan
No.. NIhout the license OF the kings
Aor.,snu without his leave no one,
hard t,,s great could appoint a swan.
s,e,y NJ. nN word had TO be obeyed by
rs yuI ahherd on the Thames and at
b. ,sl'y mad TO attend him or else
for n srIu TO iine, The penalty
rresApcs swan, except In the
trobshi, OF the royal swanherd may
mus not have been death. hui il
for naNe been wonderfully severe
rpnis stealing of a single. egg was
ss A.. by years imprIsonmsn, nj
Ne king ''''''u ny the pleasure Of
hsrs'' S ,s there are only three swan.
hi c,r,.e hhgs that OF the Worship-
n. vgmpany ~ Winners ana ~ y,
n. norsmpful COMPANY ~ me- 90 ~.
uln ro,s,s , law Of England swans are
i,sal, sn 'uered birds royal" whoever
tho a., ssg forfoits sl.e5 and the man
felony. marked swan commits
AtPr FOR THE TABLE.
,, psa a,.. were eaten in those DAYS and
hooks ytya ueIed a great delicacy. old
low 10 ~, most particular directions
ray THIS custom p n prol-
syn.,, Eng who every year has 40
nris,mss ".ned up 10 give awnv AZ
a,.n h.a Though the o,1inar w"g ~, ai
tsssurs Nahs Is bread thrown iron,
" r,v. ooar and weeds thn, yron T.,
hsl,s ,r' they arc rlyon s,"w W
M, lor fattening 80" o"'s ana
.sanherd. swan l asked
''sr'' he said. they are like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SPENT
YEARLY IN ENGLAND ON DOGS


Profession of Nursing Sick Puppies Established London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
so UNREASONABLE.

Their grnces Of Rox burghe have re-
ccived from their friends the sobri-
quets OF Darby and loan" because
they are questionable enough always
to visit country houses together. and
always In each others company at any
parties they 40 20 in town In tho
smart set this Is a solecism which
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
Admitted His FooIishness.

1t was in Corse Payton's younger
days as manager, when his highly In
teresting eccentricities were beginning
to distinguish him. He had appeared
in small city with his company and
was already lndulging his habit Of
making speeches before the curtain
The editor of the leading paper in the
town attended the performance, after
which, in the sapient manner of his
kind, he went forth and wrote a biting
piece for his paper, which may be
called the Herald.
"Corse Payton," wrote the editor, sis
a fool. He looks like fool and acts
like a fool"
This, thought the editor, will embar-
rass COrse Payton, who will be careful
hereafter how he acts.
Yet the next day the billboards bore
bills in this wise:
"Corse Payton is a fOol.-Herald.
"Of course Corse Payton is a fool for
giving a dollar show for 10, 20 and 80
cents"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

The pumpkin pie Of today differs
from the 'pompln pye" the pilgrim
mothers used to make. The following
is the recipe they followed:
Take about halle pound of pumpin
and slice it, handful of thyme. lit
tie rosemary, parsley, sweet marjoram
slipped off the stalks; chop them small:
then take cinnamon, nutmeg. pepper
and six cloves and beat them; take ten
eggs and beat them; then mix and
beat them all together and put as
much sugar as you think fit: then fry
them to froiz; after IT is fried let it
stand till it be cold then fiji your pye;
take sliced apples thinne roundwayes
and lay a row OF froiz and a layer of
apples with currans betwixt the layer
while your pye is fitted and put a
good deal of sweet butter before you
close II, and when the pye is baked
take six yelk eggs, some white wine
and make caudle of this. but not too
thick; cut up the lid and put it in: stir
them well together whilst the eggs
and pumpin be not preceived as so
serve 1t up"
To make a chestnut pudding. boil
one quart large chestnuts in salt
ed water for half an hour. then
remove shells and all brown skin; put
kernels through a meat mincer. Cook
one-fourth cupful of rice in one and a
half cupfuls Of milk until very ten
der; make a boiled custard of one-half
cupful of milk. yolks of three eggs,
one-half cupful of sugar; add the
chestnuts and rice and put all through
sieve; add one-half teaspoonful va
nilla and one-half teaspoonful lemon
extract; freeze as for ice cream; then
pack in mold and bury for three hours
in ice and salt. When ready to serve
let stand few minutes in warm
room and the cream will slip out un-
broken. Garnish top with maraschino
cherries and citron leaves and wAeath
base with whipped cream and the
cherries.
Nothing makes a bigger chit for
Thanksgiving dinner than novel ia
vOrs, but often the hostess is at loss
to find something new. The novelties
illustrated, made from Grape paper
may furnish a suggestion. Each doll
is dressed in orange or any color suit
able and mounted on a pumpkin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
Three Types of Dairy Farm,

There are three more or less dis
tinct types of dairy farming, name
ly, Q) the selling Of milk and cream.
(2) the production of milk for butter
and cheese making. and (3) the rails
ing of pure-bred dairy stock for sale
as breeders. Generally speaking,
when dairy farming is intelligently
conducted it is quite profitable, though
it requires more labor than other
forms Of livestock farming and a
larger investment of capital. BY be-
ginning in a small way the capital
necessary can be earned, and this is
usually done by men who embark in
dairy farming. In fact, 1t is much
safer to begin any intensive form Of
farming on a small scale in order to
learn the details of the business with
as little risk as possible. Dairy farm
ing maintains the fertility OF the soil
perhaps better than most other types
Of farming This is especially true
where only the coarser feeds are
grown and the concentrates are
bought In recent years the price Of
farm labor and concentrated feeds
have risen to such an extent as to re-
duce materially the profit from dairy
ing, but 1t is still one Of the best
forms of live stock farming for the
beginner.
BY having a good garden and plenty
of small fruits, the small dairy farm
or has most of his living at home,
thus being assured against want. 1t
is best to start in with good quality
of grade cows rather than to begin
by purchasing high-priced, registered
stock But it is highly important to
use pure-bred sires in building up and
maintaining the efficiency OF the herd.
Generally it is not safe to depend
upon maintaining a herd by buying
regularly. 1t is much more satisfac-
tory to raise the cows on the farm.
AS between the various types of dairy
farming. local conditions must deter
mine which is most desirable.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
- The
Scrap Book
Williru t. Help.


"When I was a young fellow, just
beginning the practice of law" said
Magistrate House, two of the oldest
characters about the courts were the
Cohen brothers, David and Philip.
They had a habit Of appearing on the
opposite sides of the same case. One
day when Chief Justice Shay called
the calendar In the city court David
Cohen answered Ready for the plain
tiff in one case, and Immediately Philip
Cohen answered Ready for the de-
fendant. On the second call David
again answered Ready but Philip an
swered Not ready This caused JUS
tice Shaw to say: why, Philip Cohen,
fifteen minutes ago you were ready.
How is it that you are not ready now?'
May it please your honor replied
Philip Cohen, I was ready when you
first called the calendar, but since then
! have learned that my brother David
has fifteen witnesses in court, and /
have only twelve. l should like an ad-
journment so that may be able to go
out and get three more Witnesses
"Whereupon up spoke Brother David,
saying: May it please your honor, If
that Is all that is worrying my brother
Philip the case can go on. 1 will lend
him three Of my witnesses New
York World.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
A Familiar Warnino.

Mrs. Jones favorite warning to her
young progeny when they were in
mischief was that she would tend to
them in minute. Tending" was ac-
complished by applying her open hand
where it would do the most good.
When Harry was four years old he
was sent for the first time round the
corner to the grocery. In few min
utes he came trotting soberly back
with the nickel still in his hand, but
no bag of onions.
whats the matter?" asked his moth
er.
I'm 'fraid of the man." he said
solemnly.
"Oh, he won't hurt you," reassured
Mrs. Jones. run along and bring
the onions. I'm in hurry for them"
A second time Harry disappeared
round the corner and a second time
returned without his purchase.
I'm 'fraid of the grocer man." he
explained as before.
'Well, what makes you afraid of
him?" demanded his mother impa-
tently.
"Why," answered the little fellow,
''bofe times when l COED in he looked
at me an said, III tend TO you in a
minute!"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
No Lonusr an "Evsaore.n y

Columbus, Ind, became metropolitan
In twinkling when Mayor Charles S.
Barnaby turned on the water in the
fountain that graces the center of the
new City park and Louis j. Scheidt,
president Of the Commercial club,
turned on the colored electric lights in
the fountain. Hundreds of people saw
the formal opening of the park. The
new park is situated where the vacant
city square owned by the Pennsyl-
yania lines used to be. A year ago 1t
was an eyesOre TO the city. Now II
Is graded, flowers bloomed in the beds
last summer, there is a big fountain
playing in the middle, inviting seats
are placed along the cement walks,
lights mark the entrances and the cir
Gle around the fountain, and 15O maple
trees are growing rapidly for the first
season. The park was furnished by
public subscription, and c. j. Rush
chief engineer at the waterworks, gave
the fountain,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
Sorrow.

Count each afilction, whether light or
grave.
Gods messenger sent down to thee. Do
thou
With courtesy receive him. Rise and
bow
And ere his shadow pass thy threshold
crave
Permission first his heavenly feet to lave.
Then lay before him all thou hast. AL
low
No cloud Of passion to usurp thy brow
Or mar thy hospitality, no wave
or mortal tumult to obliterate
The souls marmoreal calmness. Grief
should be,
Like joy, majestic, equable sedate,
Confirming, cleansing, raising, making
free;
Strong to consume small troubles, TO COM
mend
Great thoughts, grave thoughts, thoughts
lasting to the end.
Aubrey de We're.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

When this stage has been reached,
work it over by pressure only until it
is as dry as can be made, then mold
It into rolls or cakes, or pack 1t into
pals or tubs.
In the latter case press the butter
in solidly and pour over it little wa
ter, which then pour off and sprinkle
little salt over 1t.
Exposure to light when the butter
is set away to drain after sailing is
one cause Of streaks in butter. Also
lime in hard water which is used in
washing the butter, or impurities in
cheap salt are well-known agents in
bleaching butter.-J. Fl. Vincent.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
'DAIN~~ot I
BCREAMfRY
EUTTER FREE FROM sTREAKs.
How to Prevent This Annoyance, EN-
barrasslnp to DaIrymen.

How to Prevent This Annoyance, EN-
barrasslns TO DaIrymen.
To prevent the streaks in butter,
which are so annoying to dairymen
who sometimes experience this trou-
BILE, the butter should be taken from
the churn when II Is In the form of
small grains not larger than buck
wheat kernels.
The buttermilk should then be
strained off and clear water, fresh
and cold, poured on the product
through a strainer until the water
runs quite clear of buttermilk.
Then put the butter in a bowl or
worker and spread it sufficiently thin
so that fine pure salt may be sprinkled
evenly over IL.
Turn in the edges and press the
butter without drawing the ladle
over 1t, but simply pressing 1t to get
out the surplus water, and cut it in
pieces with the edge of the ladle.
Pour of whatever water runs from
1t, then cover with a clean cloth and
set it away in cool, dark place. In
few hours the salt will dissolve, the
surplus brine drains off, and the salt
becomes absorbed all through it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
Proper Amount Of salt.

Your cows will not get enough salt
by simply putting a lump of rock salt
in the manger. A COW giving a good
flow of milk, well fed, ought to have
two ounces Of salt a day, an ounce in
the morning and an ounce at night.
We would advise you to give this to
them on their ensilage when you feed
ensilage and grain. You can take a
small piece OF salt in your fingers and
weigh it and will soon be able to
Judge the amount in an ounce.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
"N0THlNG TO DO"
Dull Times Not Diseouraeins to the
Man Who Keeps Himself Busy,

Man Who Keeps Himself Busy.
Nothing wins SO well as constant
work. Often we hear a merchant COM
planning about dull times. Perhaps his
neighbOr is doing a rushing business,
for the simple reason that his neighbor
keeps busy. If customers are not com
ing in so rapidly as he might wish the
busy man takes time to get buster and
devises some new scheme to bring
trade to the store.
Perhaps he busies himself in rear
ranging his goods in attractive man
ner on the shelves and in the show
cases. If he finds some of the clerks
who are complaining of its being dull
he Immediately gets those clerks busy
getting out old goods, arranging them
in manner that he can carry on q
cleaning up sale to advantage.
There is always lots Of work to do
How many times do we find merchants
who complain of dullness sitting in
side and vainly endeavoring to look
through windows covered with dust
and dirt! How many times do we
find the man who says there is moth
ing to do looking at display of dirty
goods in the showcase!
Don't you forget tiff you have any
business to look after you have some
thing to keep you busy all the time.
Nothing like keeping busy about the
store. 1t is sure to pay in the end
Even the novice can keep busy reading
some good trade paper and posting up
on commercial ideas and make a win
ming thereby.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
BABY" PLANE SCARS A MILE,
And DrexeI outspeeds De Lesseps at
Baltimore.

Baltimore, Nov. 10.-Arch Hoxsey. in
the baby Wright scared to an altitude
OF over 5000 feet at the aviation meet
When about mile high he began a
long slide to earth with engines stopped
and beyond control. Hoxsey landed
In a field three miles off the course.
M. Hubert Latham and Count de
Lesseps started for a cross country
flight to and around Fort Carroll,
twelve miles distant, in the middle Of
Patapsco river.
M. Latham made fight across coun-
try to Fort Carroll and return, eighteen
miles, in % minutes 5S seconds.
Count De Lesseps made the trip to
and around Fort Carroll in 90 minutes
and Is seconds.
j. Armstrong Drexel, Jr., made a
flight 10 Fort Carroll and back in %
minutes and "a seconds, defeating
Count De Lesseps by about two min
utes and Latham by about five min
utes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
TANKS EXPLODE; ONE DEAD.
On Constable Hook $4,000 Barrels Of
Kerosene Burn.

On Constabls HOOK 44,UOU Barrels OF
Kerosene Burn.
New York. Nov. 1O-In the mush-
room bed of oil tanks on Constable
Hook 1000 barrel tank blew up with
a roar, and the minute the towering
column of fire signaled to all of the
lower bay and Staten Island that
something had happened in the yards
of the Tidewater Oil company other
tanks in the vicinity began exploding
intermittently. Eleven blew off their
tops and burned until the last drop of
A 600 barrels of water white kerosene
had been consumed.
One man lost his life. He was
Charles Belitz, a still runner, who
lived at Avenue e and Twenty eighth
street, BayOnne. He was standing
within ten feet of the first tank when
it exploded
1t was tank "a in yard No. 2 which
gave the signal for the general heavy
cannonading by the other ten. Spon-
taneous combustion, the officials of the
Tidewater company believe, was the
arse of the fire.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
soft.BolIed Shirts.

She was dear old lady, but she
lived at Hardscrabble and was a bit
behind the times. She had been read
Ing the advertisements in a city news
paper chance had brought her way.
Father" she asked her husband,
what is these here med gee shirts
they talk about?"
Father, being a man, was equal to
the occasion.
Don't know what they be?" he
grinned well, you are back num-
Der. Negligee shirts amt quite so
stiff and choky as billed shirt
mean a reg'lar hard-blled shirt. A
negligee shirt is something you might
call a softb'iled shirt-"-New York
journal.