davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27
Tutti-F rutti Cheese

Beat one package of cream cheese
with quarter of a cup Of sweet cream
chop a dozen large table raisins. a
strip OF citron, six candied cherries
one candied apricot, a small piece OF
candied pineapple, a grating Of lemon
peel, dash of nutmeg, a tablespoon
ful of apricot brandy, and teaspoon
ful OF sugar, Mix well, then mould
and chill, cut In small squares when
ready to use and serve with buttered
toast for afternoon tea or with lunch
con dessert.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27

ldler Can at Least Lay Ono Gcnd
Deed to His Soul.

Il flatter myself that / played
rather an important and beeyolent
role tonight" averred the man
with the liver. "a party of us was
in a cafe. Among us was a beau-
tiful young woman. sat a little
apart with friend, who presently
exclaimed;
"Lookl What's the matter with
her?'
"And looked just in time to see
her fall back in her chair in a dead
faint.
eve rushed to revive her. When
she came to it was found that she
had seen her husband come into the
cafe with another girl on his arm.
That was why she tainted. They
had been estranged and separated
for several months. Now you know
it must have nearly broken her
heart to see him with another girl
if it made her faint. Somehow 1t
made me feel bad. went over
and sat down by her.
"DO you want to talk with
himY | asked.
Yes she answered.
"Well, them said /, YOU shall
with that | marched myself
over to her husband, a handsome
fellow very well dressed, and
brought him TO her. He had eth
er seen her faint, or heard OF it..
He was quite ready and willing to-
come.
"You know. he never went back
to the other girl. He made ar
rangements with some friends OIL
his to take her home. He went
home with his wife, both happy as
larks, but not until he had treat
ed the crowd of us right royalty"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27
MADE FROM MELONS
DAlNTiEs WITH WHICH ALL ARE
NOT FAMILIAR.
Recipes for sherbets From the Fruir
and Preserves From the Rlnd--
The Proper Way to Serve
canteloupe.

Tempting sherbets are made from
both canteloupe and watermelon.
There are conserves to be made of
the Tinds, perhaps in combination with
another fruit or a vegetable. There
are salads which may be concocted
, by adding to melons, cut into small
cubes. a sprinkling of nuts and q
! spoonful OF mayonnaise.
But first catch your melon. A ripe
canteloupe can be told by an examina-
ton of the stem end Break a small
| piece from this and see II the melon
+! is fragrant If 1t smells spicy the
melon is ripe. 1t is a mistake to put
ice into a canteloupe, as is generally
done. This takes away considerably
from the sweetness of the melon meat.
The canteloupe should be served in a
bed of cracked ice. A toothsome des-
sert is made by filing a canteloupe
skin with vanilla ice cream and pour.
ing over the ice cream mild ginger
syrup.
For Watermelon Sherbet--Boil Z
pound of sugar and a quart of water
together for 10 minutes. Add two
tablespoonfuls of gelatine which has
been soaked in a half cupful of cold
water for an hour, then when dis
solved, strain and pour into the freez-
er. Add one pint of orange juice and
freeze When nearly frozen add two
cupfuls of pink watermelon dice, and
let stand packed in ice and salt for
an hour and half
In making canteloupe sherbet, soak
one teaspoonful of gelatine in a half
cup of cold water for an hour. Add
| one-half cup boiling water. When the
gelatine is quite dissolved, add one
cupful of cold water, three-fourths
cup of sugar, and the mashed pulp
and Juice of melon about the size of
a cocoanut.
Picked canteloupes are not found
on the average table. But they GER
tainly deserve a place there. These
belong to the sweet pickle variety
Select melons not quite ripe Cut into
oblong pieces, take off the rind and
soft parts near the seeds. To every
eight pounds of melon allow one pint
vinegar and three pounds of sugar.
Mix half teaspoonful each ground
mace and cloves and one teaspoonful
each cinnamon, ginger and allspice,
Tie in little piece OF cheesecloth and
scald with the vinegar. Cook the
melons in the hot syrup until tender,
then skim out into a bowl. Boil the
liquor down and pour over the melon.
Repeat this three or four times, and
the last time heat the melon with the
syrup. Put into jars and seal
An excellent conserve of melon rinds
can be made. Pare off the green part
of the melon rind and all the pink, cut
into inch pieces, shaping as desired
and weigh. For five pounds of the
rind allow one quart of water and
pint of vinegar Scald the water and
vinegar, add the rind and boil 10 min
utes. Remove the rind with skim
mer and drain perfectly dry.
Place in the preserving kettle pint
of water and S1a pounds of sugar. Boil,
skim, add the melon pieces and two
ounces green ginger cut in slices
Cook until the melon is clear and ten
der, remove with a skinner and put
in glass jars. Boil the syrup 10 or
Is minutes longer, I'LL the jars with
hot syrup and seal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27

Edward-Why do you think have
loved before?
Edith-You always feel carefully for
pins before putting your arm around
my waist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27
Towel Box.

II there are no drawers for holding
the surplus stock Of dish towels. hold
srs, cleaning cloths and the like, which
should always be in readiness, get a
comfortable seat; hang the cover on
dinges, pad the top of It and cover
with blue denim, then you will have a
suitable receptacle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27
TURN ABOUT.

Miss Peppery-I was SO surprised
TO hear that You had joined the
national guard.
Cholly-Ah! really, y'know, / al
ways said when got to be man
I'd be a soldier.
Miss Peppery-Yes? Well, now
HAT you're p soldier, perhaps you'll
get to be Iaan,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-27
FROM COMPLIMENT TO INSULT.

Blobbs Queer fellow, that Bjonss
Slobbs-How so?
Blobbs-Wen, You called him a
sad dog and he seemed tickled 10
death and / called him a miserable
49,. ~ l,,A. ,uAssfaa Ia Lick MAJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
WIND AND ELECTRIC
STORM DOES DAMAGE
Street Car Service Out of Com
mission and Pedestrians
Seek Shelter.

An electrical storm and a high wind
OF almost cyconic fury struck Salt Lake
City about $50 o'clock Monday night
and during the half hour that It ragged
put the street car service out of COM
mission and caused pedestrians to seek
sheltered places. Though loose articles
were tossed about like chaff no injuries
to persons or property damages were re-
ported.
About $50 o'clock the heavens were
Illuminated by frequent flashes OF light
ming. One bolt OF unusual severity struck
the feed wires OF the Utah Light Rail-
way company and Il short circuit was
formed, stopping street car traffic for
half an hour, The man In charge at
the West Jordan power plant of the COM
pany reported that no damage of any
amount had been done to the equipment
of the company. 1t is said that the
electrical bolt struck the feed wires OF
the Telluride Power Transmission com
pany at point between this city and
Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
SETTLEMENT NOW
LOOKS PROMISING
Representatives of Land Com
panies Appear to Be Get
ting Together.

For the purpose Of coming to ap
amlablc settlement of the division of
the expenses to be incurred by improve,
ments which have been ordered by the
board of river commissioners among the
various parties taking water from the
Jordan river, meeting of representa-
tlveS of the various canal companies
the city engineer and Commissioner j.
Fewson Smith, was held in Judge Arm.
strong's courtroom Monday.
The meeting was called by Commits
sioner Smith. Each of the companies
taking water from the river had repre-
sentatives at the meeting, together with
the city, and Commissioner Smith pre-
sented 4 plan. which they will take
back 10 their respective boards. to be
considered. No definite action was
taken at the meeting Monday as TO the
division of the expenses. but it was
the opinion of Mr.. Smith that the com
panies should share equally The total
cost of the improvements contemplated
Will be about $4,000
The improvements to be made will
be along the line OF the construction of
new dams and IL is understood that the
intakes arc in a poor condition. : hose,
too, will need repairing. il is said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
WILL RECLAIM MUCH
LAND IN GRAND COUNTY

With the idea of reclaiming 80. 600 acres
of arid land, located about ten miles
southeast OF Thompson's on the line of
the Denver & Rio Grande railway in
Grand county, the Emery County Land
and Water company OF Rochester Emery
county, has filed application with the
state engineer for 1000 acre-feet of water
The water for which application is
made will be diverted from Muddy creek
or Dirty Devil creek. and will be carried
TO the land of the company by means of
n flume about three miles long. reser-
voir To impound the flood water will be
constructed, covering an area of thirty
four acres.
f. B, Hammond. Jr., OF Moab Grand
county. also made application with the
state engineer for one-hundredth OF n
cubic foot OF the flow of Yellow Cat
spring. in Grand county for the watering
of stock on the range
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
Utah Boys Will Leave This
Evening for Their Trip to
Wyoming.
BATTERY TO TRAIN WITH
THE FOURTH ARTILLERY
Much Valuable Experience to
Be Gained in the
Maneuyers.

This evening two special trains will
leave the Oregon Short Line depot carry
ing 800 members OF the Utah National
Guard TO Dale Creek. Wyo. near which
place Will be held the biennial camp Of
instruction. The guardsmen will be as
scmbled with the regulars and Will DO
given everything In connection with
actual service, The Utah guard has
made good showing during the past
two camps, and General WedgWood is
certain that the guard will not fail this
year,
The first train will carry the infantry
organizations; hospital corps and the sig
nal corps and will be followed closely by
the second section, which will carry the
battery and the property o. the battery
and the signal corps. Sergeant Berlsheart
OF tho signal corps left .or Dale Creek
Monday morning on an advance train
carrying all heavy equipment and win
have everything In readiness for unload
ing the trains into the escort wagons.
1t is the plan OF the boys To sleep
IN shelter tents at Dale Creek; that is,
II the weather viii permit otherwise the
guard Will sleep on the train. The train
VIII be equipped with special dining cars
and the guarasmen Will have the best
food possible for such Il trip.
Nice Little March.
Following the night at Dale Creek the
boys Will commence the walk to the
camp site, which is about sixteen miles
TO the north. The walk is up and down
hills, but should be completed by noon.
in order to have the camp up and every
thing regulated at nightfall.
While In camp the battery Will he at
tached to the Fourth artillery, and the
signal corps to l company. signal corps.
The batterymen will all ride either on
horses or on guns. The aJority of the
men from the corps will be mounted, the
remaining members riding on the escort
wagons The two organizations have to
make the greater distances during man
euYers and naturally ride.
The armory on Pierpont street has been
a busy place the past two days, as every
thing for the camp has been put in or
der. The boys are all anxious to COM
mence tho trip and will work hard to win
honors during the maneuvers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
TREASURER MAKES
MONTHLY REPORT
Balance Is Shown by Failure to
Mention Outstanding
Warrants.

County Treasurer Jack Groosbeck's re-
port for July submitted to the county
auditor Monday. shows n balance on hand
July 81 of s4I,55s.21. but the report takes
no cognizance OF outstanding warrants
and other existing indebtedness. II 1t
did. the report would be written pretty
heavily in the red. Tho outstanding war
rants and otior forms OF indebtedness
would leave n deficit OF something like
100000, and II Its creditors were insist
eDt, salt Lake county would have to
scramble 10 make settlement.
The receipts for the month just ended
were $40. 1885, as follows: Liquor IL
ccnses. $500: butcher licenses. s56.25;
merchants licenses, $660.75, fines and for
FIXTURES. $516,35. poll tax. 1854; fees.
S5723.3i; sundries. $5445.92; tax sale re-
demptlons, $176b,45: state juror and wit
ness fund. Sl9S6.S0; poor fund. $66 The
disbursements for July amounted TO S23,-
22564, follows Warrants paid, S2l,-
3S5. 26, interest on warrants $295.58; state
Juror and witness fund warrants paid
S15di,S0
Tho balance on hand July 81 was dis
tributed as follows: General expense
fund. SIT, ,669l2; tax sale redemption fund.
Sl2.S0l,12. county school fund. S216.52 /;
state juror and witness fund, SG44 10.
bond interest fund, Sl5. .S62.50. poor fund.
SSGi, %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
COMMISSION ANNOUNCES
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

The following examinations for August
have been announced by the United States
civil service commissions;
Aid (mac) In the bureau of standards
at ST20 year. August "a and %.
Mechanical craftsman in the patent
office. Washington, D, c., August "a
and %.
Library assistant (male) in the bureau
OF statistics, department OF commerce
and labor $500. August "a and 25.
Assistant In wireless telephony In the
United States signal service at Lagge
$10S0 year. August "a.
Additional Information can be secured
from Orawell Williams. local secretary OF
the civil service commission.
An examination for position OF stenog-
rapher in the government service Will be
held at the federal building here Septem-
ber 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
HIGH SCHOOL SITE
STILL IN THE AIR
Board of Education Has Not
Fully Decided Upon the
Matter.

The high school site is just about as
much in the air as ever.
Although the city school board recently
decided to build on the Twelfth ward
site on East First South street, tenta-
tive offers of property adjoining; this site
so high as to be practically prohbi-
tive, and Il is probable that If the board
holds TO its decision TO build there con-
demnation proceedings will have to be
resorted to to acquire the adjoining land
needed.
Members of the committee on buildings
and grounds of the board, which has been
taking the lead in choosing the site, held
n meeting Monday afternoon and dis
cussed the proposition backwards and
forwards and up and down, but were
no further along after the meeting than
before.
4 few more returns from school census
enumerators were received by the board S
clerk Monday and ii is thought that
the full returns Will be in by Wednes-
day. or Thursday. at the latest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
WALES AT WANDAMERE

The Sons. and Daughters OF Wales will
hold an outing at Wandamcre Wednes-
day and "A big time is promised. Dur
ing the afternoon there will be d pro-
GIammc OF sports and field events and
IN the evening beginning at ESQ O'Clock
there will be series Of musical contests.
There Will also be music by Prof. Evan
Stephens. leader of the tabernacle choir,
and Miss Beatrice Green VIII sing Gar
den OF Roses"
Among those who will contest in the
vocal competition will he Gladys Smith.
Ruth Murphy and Amelia Margctts. In
the piano solo competition. Sam VIII
lIams and Becky Almond viii compete.
while Rose Pinoch, Carl Poll. Ronald
Robbins, Arthur Young. Elmer Young,
Mildred Hanicrback. John w. krauSc
John Hardinan. william Franklin and
August Jones will he in the violin con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
CHIEF OF THE SURVEY
ARRIVES IN SALT LAKE

Following thc arrival OF c. l.. Dubois
chief OF the survey division OF the United
States land office. In this city Sunday
Of Surveyor General Thomas Hull Mon
day. to take the necessary steps toward
the organization OF the eight surveying
parties which are to take to the field in
the next few days TO begin the survey of
public lands In the southern part of the
state.
After the organization OF the surveying
parties Is complete. the work In Utah
Will be under the direct supervision OF
Surveyor General Thomas Hull The first
party Will leave the city in the next nf-
teen days and will begin its work near
Cisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
WILL LECTURE IN
DEFENSE Of JEWS
DR.. Peters Will Talk of Perse-
cuted Race at Assembly
Hall Tonight.

DR.. Madison c.. Peters, well-known
Presbyterian pastor OF New York City.
arrived In Salt Lake City Monday, and
Tuesday night will lecture at the as
scmbly hall Temple Square, on the sub
Ject What Has the Jew Done for Mod
ern CiviliZation2" For years DR.. Peters
has interested himself in the persecu-
ton and material condition OF the Jews.
and is writer of note, one OF his works
being, Justice to the Jew"
DR.. Peters is on his way home after
a lecturing tour In California and the
northwest ohautauquas. and on leaving
here he will lecture at the chautauqua at
Boulder, Colo, at Colorado Springs, and
at the ChautauQua at Somerset. Pa.
DIR. Peters is registered at the Wilson
hotel and IN an interview with Tribune
representative Monday afternoon he said:
81 am perhaps the only Christian min
lister that has ever had anything TO say
on the Jewish question. / have studied
II thoroughly and been much interested.
and I am the author OF book. Jus
tice to the Jew; which has been widely
read Our duty to the Jew is 10 show
what he has done for the world, how
he has influenced civilization by the
force OF his genius and show how little
credit we have given him"
The lecture is free and the public is
cordially invited. The lecture. the doc
tor says, is one that appeals TO Nor
mon. jew and Gentle and there should
be large attendance.
Dr. Peters is a contributor 10 the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate. and person
ally he syndicates considerable news
matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
NO MORE NOTICE
FOR WATER HOGS
Superintendent Holiday Says
FOrbearance Has Ceased
to Be Virtue.

"This department has grown tired of
warning water users against the wilful
and deliberate waste OF water. From
now on there will be n sudden halt
called on this class of water hogs. |
have notified my deputies to keep n
close watch in every direction Of the
shut off the water of those who are
wasting it, says Thomas Holiday,
superintendent of water works.
Mr.. HOLIDAY says that there is plenty
of water for everyone in the city, de-
spite the long dry spell. if the people
will only be little conservative.
tThe trouble is that there is n lot
of water hogs in this city who let their
taps run day and night, and even let
the water run on their lawns without a
nozzle on the hose when they think
there is q chance that they will not be
caught continued Mr. Holiday
GA number of these persons have
been warned time and time again, and
now the warnings cease. ] have given
instructions that the next time they
violate the ordinance the inspector is
to shut off the water at once, and it
will be up to them to explain to the
city council why they should have it
turned on again. said the superin-
tendent.
The register showed but fifty pounds
pressure Saturday mornlnn. Salt Lake
City has water enough to supply city
of 100000 and then have some to spare.
with care. Mayor Bransford, the super
of water works and other
officials are of the opinion that the
only remedy is the meter system, by
which every water user will pay for
exactly what water he uses.
Cut the coupon from Schramm-J Ohm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
MANY CHILDREN
DEAD Of HEAT.
Hot Weather During Month of
July EXacts Heavy
Toll.
TWENTY-FIVE LESS THAN
ONE YEAR OLD SUMMONED
Marriage Licenses Number III
and Births 1863 i'm Same
Period.

Hot weather claimed n heavy death toll.
especially among infants. in Salt Lake
City In July, according TO the monthly
report OF the city board OF health, sub
mitted Monday. The heat demon claimed
90 infants under the age of 1 year In the
month just ended, the report shows. Four
babies under months of age died from
digestive troubles caused by heat.
Dlarrhoca and enterIiis caused 16 cases
OF infantile mortality under Q years Of
age and . cases over years. Typhoid
fever caused S deaths in July. but most
OF these were cases brought TO the hos
pitals here for treatment.
The total number of deaths for the
month was 106 equally divided between
males and females. According TO the re-
port the marital relation Is conducive TO
longevity. for OF the deaths only 80 were
while 60 were single. Tho
marital relation OF the rest Is unknown.
the report says Seven colored persons
were claimed by death Two deaths were
over 50 years OF age, while 20 were more
than 60.
There were violent deaths. OF which
was by suicide.
Increase Is Shown.
The deaths this July show an increase
OF 81 over the deaths for that month OF
last year and an increase of "a over June
Of this year, raising the deaths for this
year, so far. 70 6G3. The births for the
month just ended numbered 169. of which
81 were boys and as girls. and the mar
riagc licenses were III. as compared with
$40 for the preceding month.
The sanitary Inspector attended to 62l
made 5SG visits, cleaned BIS
cesspools. destroyed 43 horses and 1871
logs at the crcmatory. The fumigator
'umiSated 60 houses. of 3t2 rooms, for
and infectious diseases, The
chemist made so tests. and the food In
spector condemned 572 pounds of foods.
~ gallons of milk and 13S dozen eggs
and instituted prosecutions.
There were 50 cases OF contasion and
Infection reported. distributed as follows:
First ward, 40. Second. a. Third and
Fourth, each and Fifth, ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
Barney Falls Into Lake
and Later Is Arrested

When Fred Barneys companion on his
trip TO. Spiderville. otherwise known as
Saitar, Saturday. plunged off the train
pulling into the resort over the unguardcd
trcstle. plump into the waters OF the lake
Barney lost his temper at the reckless
carelessness OF the resort management
and INDUCED In some decidedly pictur
esque language.
The hirelings of the resort were right
on the Job, however. and now Barney is
cha arged with disturbing the peace for
venting his Indignation. Deputy Sheriff
Burton II Seager and Nephi Jensen heard
Barney's indignant outburst. and they con-
cludcd that he was disturbing their
peace. so they 'pinched'' Barney and
brought him in to Salt Lake City and the
county jail on that charge. Monday Sea-
ger and Jensen appeared before the coun-
ty attorney and swore to complaint
charging Barney with disturbing the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
PREPARING A NEW
MONEY ORDER FORM
Complex Method of Sending
Money Through Mails to
Be Simplified.

Under a recent law passed by congress
a new form OF money order is being pre-
pared by the postofflce department which
will greatly simplify the now rather COM
plex method OF sending money through
the mails.
At present the issuing office must send
to the paying office a separate official
advice, after receipt of which the money
order is paid. Under the new system
the money order form Will have as a
distinctive feature IL detachable coupon
containing the necessary information.
which coupon must be presented TO the
postmaster OF the paying office.
In the new form the names OF the re-
mitter and payee will not appear on the
money order proper. as they do at pres
ent but they will be on the detachable
slip. The new forms will be placed In
use as soon as the supply OF the old forms
is exhausted,