davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16

dozen other different roads which coui
have been taken
Detectives Sent West.
MONTREAL. Quebec. sept 15.-At tine
Bank OF Montreal today. II. Vincent,
Meredith stated through a representa- =
tive that II was quite true that III
vaults OF the branch At New WesJmin
ster had been blown TO pieces and q
large sum OF money carried off BY
burglars. To the question as To wheth
er the bank Mt New Westminster ca =
ricd a large amount. he answered,
1T Is quite possible.
Detectives Will he sent Immediately e
the west and the bank will spend I;
necessary. another quarter Of a million
In tracking the burglars and In prose
cutting them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
||i[D ROBBERS BLOW
GAIN FORTUNE
',reh of Bank of Montreal
at New Westminster,
n B. c., Robbed.
rontinued From Page One.

-otes work at the most nos @ nsiTre IN Ine ,pnrt pnpt
treat steel door.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16

occupation and had large circle of
friends. He was born in Salt Lake. Nav
90. 1875. He Is survived by a mother
and father and two brothers. Rov and
juno 6. COndic. Funeral aTranEcuen nts
have not been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
why You Should Buy
Pianos on the
Cooperative Club Plan
Get i'm on the Ground Floor
and Save Nearly Half


piano player for $437-Others equally low in price.
sold Club Plan
tales price than is possible in other
large quantities
the factory jobbng The manufacturers able under
these than would be possible under
other the other hand able really hghgrad
dealer would have other
words, nearly half
y-piano factory Cooper
that joining Cooperative Clubs that forming
pay under ordinary circumstances.
that the benefits of these hat
absolutely will allow buy the p
Iomena making the benefit of which receive
wish conditions exceedingly simple and fact
unbelievable For members of
Club $24O clear saving of
think Andthe etermsa only SIS cash and $125 week
$3.50 1897 @lou
terms only $3.50 cash and ST. week.
Club $500 3415O
saving of not less than $5o-terms So week
| Christensen
ia South Main Street
III Salt LAX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16

Class members ordinarily selling for
wards for $437 clear of $163 and
to the opportunities offered.
No which club make tremendous saving Each club has
absolutely club be filled full
these Talk Cooperative Club friends,
them with then have them friends join we'll and in
this way help to fill up the clubs quickly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16

IN the bank. was carried into the sleep
ING room OF the absent clerk and there
disposed OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
Select Your Club and
Join Today-Four Clubs
Take Your Choice

will be make
You will each club the and arranged
uldnotbe really
Remember of the latest improved make has
and finely finished Best of all
secure at factory prices.
that there dues required order to
unless
make selection first Pymentthe
is at No charges drayage delivery
pretty we'll filled
today It's waiting for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16

100 Pianos Must Be Sold
in Order to Complete
This Club
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14

and defeated Russia, o land without
an open Bible. The open Bible has
gone into China. and she is at this
moment giving birth TO new republic.
Laboring men, once but beasts OF
burden. under the influence of an open
Bible. have ceased to be beasts OF bur
den and have come to be men. The
Bible is also a life-transforming book.
It revolutionizes the lives of both ma
tions and men. When Titus took Je-
rusalem, 100000 of the Jewish peo-
pie were put to the sword. many thou
sands were sold into slavery. and
thousands were sold to make sport by
being butchered or torn into pieces In
the arena. When America took Gu
ba and the Philippines she banished
yellow fever from the island and es-
tablished a republic for the people.
and in one ship she sent 500 teach
ers to the Philippines. Certainly a
marvellous Transformation. And II is
also true of the individual; no man
can habitually read the book with
reverent spirit without becoming a
nobler. a truer and a better man.
Is the Bible the word OF God?
Have the civilizations OF earth ever
produced a book that could compare
with it: has any other book ever ex-
ercised such an influence over the ma
tions OF earth; has any other book
ever transformed the lives of men as
the Bible has; is any other book liv-
Ing book and indestructible as the
Bible is? If this book is book the
like of which the civilizations or
earth have not and cannot produce,
then It was not produced by man
alone. and therefore it must be the
word of God, given in earthen vessels,
to be sure, but the word of God.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14
BRUSHES MOST USEFUL
GREAT VARIETY ADAPTED FOR
WORK ABOUT THE HOUSE.
Every Housekeeper Should Provide
Herself With a Few Of Them and
See How Many Tasks Are Light
ened by Their Use,

There are a number OF brushes that
are OF great assistance not only dur
ing housecleaning days. but for any
any every other season OF the year.
After beating. one finds thick layer
OF dust around the edges OF upholster
ed furniture that cannot be removed
without the aid OF n good brush. They
can be had now, these brushes, with
pointed end that seeks out every lit
tie crease and fold in the material or
woodwork and cleans It perfectly.
Another is fitted with a brush at
each end. one to get into corners and
another TO brush fat surfaces. This
will find multitude OF uses in daily
housekeeping besides the brushing of
furniture.
The task OF cleaning a radiator or
underneath the bathtub is made cas-
Ter by one of the long, thin brushes,
fitted with slightly curved handle,
which have been designed for just
such purposes. 1t gets into the cracks
and cleans where IL would be almost
impossible to reach with cloth.
The buffers brush is another JOY
to the heart of the busy housewife
Here we see II with one end fashion
ed like n toothbrush and the other
round and soft. to remove particles of
dust from the most delicate bric-a-
brac. while into the corners goes the
other end, which has been dipped into
warm water In which little am
monia has been dissolved. After such
treatment the china cannot help but
be clean.
For fine cut glass and crystal that
Is plain we have big round brush
made of the softest bristles. SO that
there will be no scratching OF the del
icate texture of the glass Hot water
and ammonia are best to use when
washing glass, but be sure to rince
well with clear hot water and polish
with tissue paper.
Last Of all comes the bottle, brush,
and this has many uses. Bottles OF
all kinds, especially milk bottles and
baby's nursing bottle, must be clean
ed with this style of brush. Cruets.
decanters, water bottles, pitchers,
lamp chimneys. or anything that has
| depth can be washed clean with the
/
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14
Rslsin and Cranberry Shape.

Stew two quarts of berries In water
sufficient to just cover them: when
soft press through a sieve and return
to the stewing dish to come to tho
boiling point, then add enough gran.
ulated sugar to sweeten to suit the
taste. AS some berries are more tart
than others. the exact amount can
not be stated. Let boil until a little
spread ON saucer will become firm
when cold. In the meantime place a
pounds OF pitted raisns in boiling iujce
OF oranges and simmer until the Juice
is evaporated; then stir the fruit into
the cranberry Juice and turn into a
mold. II fancy one is not owned a
plain basin or pretty shaped dish win
do. When cold and very firm. din a
second In hot water to loosen from the
dish, Insert on a cold dish ard deco.
rate with whipped cream as Illustrated
This decoration was formed by press
Ing the cream through a fancy pipIne
tube. 1t may be prottily arranged BIZ
small teaspoonfuls placed about the
Dase.-Ladies' World.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14
TO MAKE GOOD SPONGE CAKE
Simple Rule Which II Strictly Fol-
lowed WIN Insure Success
Every Time.

A good sponge cake should be yellow
as gold, OF velvet softness and very
tender. If the following rule is strict
ly adhered to such cake will be the
result:
Separate the yolks and whites OF
four eggs; then beat the whites until
stiff enough to remain in the bowl II
inverted; beat into them half cupful
of granulated sugar; beat the yolks
and add to them half cupful OF
sugar. beating for Ave minutes. This
latter is very important. as the deli
cate texture OF the cake depends upon
1t. Add to the yolks the strained Juice
and grated rind of one lemon: then
beat well together the yolks and the
whites. AT this stage beating ia in
order, but must be absolutely avoided
after adding the -four.
The mixture should now look like
puff ball, and the flour is to be stirred
In very lightly. the cupful OF sugar
must be generous and the flour scan
ty. Bake for twenty minutes in
moderate oven. Just before putting
in the oven sprinkle the top (through
sifter) with about a tablespoonful
of granulated sugar. This gives the
"crackly" appearance so desirable to
the top crust.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14

Garnish the bottom and sides of a
pint and half cylindrical mold with
lady finger biscuits, and when to be
served I'LL with the following ice
cream and turn out on dish covered
with a folded napkin Boil one pint
of cream, add one cupful Of powdered
sugar and stir constantly until the gu.
gar Is dissolved, but no longer than
five minutes. Take from the fire turn
into a tureen and cool. When eold
add bali a pint OF cream and the white
OF two eggs whipped to a stir froth
and spoonful of vanilla.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14
Christ's Words.

There is strange quality about
words of Christ that belongs to no
other words that ever were spoken.
They arrest the attention, they pene-
trate the heart, they abide in the
memory as no other words do. They
carry with them an authority that is
indescrible, a finality that bushes ar
gument. They are living words.
Planted In the heart they constantly
exercise restraining and transform
ing power Issuing from the lips they
seem to bear with them the balms of
paradise. Read in hours OF sorrow or
dependency they revive hope and
dissolve doubts and fears. What won
der that Mary sat at his feet to listen
and that the officers sent to arrest,
returning empty-handed, reported.
Never man spake like this man"
They are comfort, a joy, and de-
fence to all vino heed them.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14
Our Reasonable Service.

Paul told the Roman Christians that
they were to present their bodies a
living sacrifice" unto the Lord Many
OF the early Christians courted the
privilege OF martrydom, and even ran
undue risks in order to suffer under
such condemnation at the hands OF
the pagan power; but it is harder,
and Tor some reasons more praise
worthy to I've as a confesser OF
Christie put ones martrydom into
habitual practice and constant exer-
else. The small fdelities as well as
the great occasions Of life afford a Sc
we're test OF the reality and practical
bility OF mans religious profession.
Yet this living sacrifice" which all
believers are called upon to make is
but their reasonable service" which
the redeemer who has so suffered for
them has full right to demand.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14
wanted-A Great Motive.

Lack of definite moral purpose on
the part OF many of It's professors
hinders the progress Of the cause of
Christ. The man who, like Gehazi, Is
forced to say of himself, Thy serv-
ant went no WHITTIER" is drawback
to any association, church or other
wise. with which he is connected. A
Frenchwoman once said. Il begin to
write because have nothing to do; |
finish because | have nothing to say.
Many people, If they were frank,
would make similar confession
they begin some task because they
see no thing particular to do in any
other direction, and they quickly de-
sist because their resources OF I'M
agination and zeal run out. What is
needed in American society is an ad-
dition to the incentives of life. Amer
leans need to get great motive
which will prove to be the co-ordinat-
ing principle in their busy, often fussy
life-and that motive Is to be found
Hlorfe -1n-cr~-s-r'r-e-- .asYs ths
Christ.-Zion's Herald.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14
Useful Hints.

cloth dipped In salt and rubbed on
frosted windows will remove the thick
est frost almost instantly.
1t may be news to some to hear
that piece of bread burnt TO a crust
VIII remove grease on cloth IL
rubbed upon the spot. following the
nap Of the cloth.
1t is also said that the head of a
match, after being lighted and then
blown out, II applied to stain from
paint. the spot will disappear.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14
70 clsan Mhlte marhle

White marble especially statuary
soon becomes graz and spotted with
aust this may be removed success
FULLY BY the following preparation.
rake one-hsf pound Of yellow soap.
one-haf pound Of washing SODA. elk
ounces Of powdered whiting and one
ounce Of powdered potash. Cut the
soap into shreds and place in a gauce-
pan, adding the soda, cover with wa.
Ter and boil until dissolved. Then add
The whiting and potash and let Il ooll
wren rp'a use 4 aa soap. scrubbing
arr sini;s q the marble vigorously,
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14

The best way to bake turkey Is
to bake It with the breast down. In
this way all the fiue flavorlng of the
turkey, the Juice Of the dressing and
all the daintier juices flow down to-
ward the breast of the fowl, and when
the white meat is served you get the
full benefit of every flavor added dur
ing the processes of preparing and
baking the turkey in addition to the
distinctive taste of the fowl itself. If
you desire to place the fowl on the
table before carving. you will find
that 1t will look quite as well as II
would II baked in the usual way. and
certainly It will taste much better
Housekeeper.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14

Something new In kitchen utenslls
is the omelet pan. made In two parts
Ike a waffle iron When closed it is
crescent shape-in fact. just The
shape Of a weil-cooked omelet. Those
who have difficulty in making an ONE.
let will fnd a pan OF this sort helm.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14
|2KyAllARolJND
AZ g1st1OUSE

Parboil spareribs and when partial
ly done place In bake pan and season.
Do not bake fat nor brown too much.
Serve with baked apples.
If. after washing cbAmois, there
seem to be harsh places rub them
steadily but gently through the handA.
and soon they win quite disappear
When making aprons, especially
those to be used In doing housework,
do not forget a large pocket 1t will
save many a step in dusting and pick
ing up.
Watery custard is caused by cook
ing In an oven that Is too hot. Set the
custard in pan of hot water and see
that the water does not boil during
the baking.
In putting down hnoleum or oil
cloth have strips Of molding nailed
on the edges next to the Dashboard.
This prevents dust from getting under
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14
Sentimental Christlans

l'belieye the church should take an
active interest in the political. social.
business and intellectual life of the
nation. Pm tired OF hearing peonIa
say: I'm not of the cares of this
world! I'm citizen of another
world-" God keep such sentimental
Christians out of my fock.-Rey /,
c. Houghton, Baptist Atlanta.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14
Celery Boot.

Peel dozen celery roots and soak
them In cold water for a half hour
Place tie roots In pan of boiling
water, season with teaspoonfuI OF
salt and boil for half hour or until
tender. Drain. slice, cover with
cream sauce and serve.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14
Facial Beauty.

One in every two women we see in
New York paints her cheeks 70 ret
face beauty This is not SO generally
true in other sections of the couptry
but New York sets the pace for the
whole country Once the naiufed
check was rare and did not mark re.
spectability. .-ReY. c. F. Keisrar
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14
Live In the Spirit.

The inner life, the life of the spirit.
and the outer life of action, of con-
duct, continually act and react on
each other. The inner life cannot con
tinue to exist when the outer life be-
comes inconsistent: and the power
OF the outer life Is dependent upon the
spiritual vitality of the inner. The eat
Ing OF the hidden mama is both the
secret and the reward of victory.
They that live in God live for him.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14

The family horse was shedding his
coat "oh. mamma exclaimed small
Sadie do rome and look al old Dob
hin f! Esiisse Ac's all nsoth-eateni~
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14

Let us rouse the church of God by
turning on the light of knowledge, so
that all good men may unite in de-
yising ways and means for saving the
misguided and degraded at our own
doors instead Of expending our time,
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14

When spots run on a linen dresa
soak the dress over night In a strong
solution of salt water. Take a pure
white soap and make a suds with
warm mot hot) water; wash in two
changes of water and soapsuds. and
tnen rinse and hang In the sun. II
not successful the first time, try a
couple OF times, as this viii set the
color and take out the stains.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14
Very Similar.

Mrs Eeru-Although have been TO
school and college and am supposed
to be educated. always mix up those
two countries-Rococo and Morocco.
-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14
MISSISSIPPI NE WS
A Few Short Items Gathered Here
and There.

New Hope Presbytery convened in
session at Starkville.
A. b. Burkes was killed by pas
senger train at yazoo City. Miss.
The board OF aldermen Of Ri9hton
ordered a special election for mayor
clerk and marshal offices.
The Poultry Show OF the East Mis-.
sissippi Poultry Association opened
on December II, and Will continue
throughout the week.
Ed II. Racine. OF Meridian. presi'
dent of the Mississippi Hotel Keep.
ers' Association, has issued an am
nouncement that the annual meeting
OF the organization will be held ai
vicksburg December 27 and 2s.
The prospects for the tomato clubs
In Mississippi during the coming year
are exceedingly bright, and in the ten
counties selected for tho demonstra-
tion the indications are that there viii
be over fifteen hundred girls enrolled
in this course during the season OF
1912.
The Kinds county grand jury has
returned nine indictments. two OF
which have been returned against
Emmett Yeaglcy, youth Of Jackson,
for murder of his wife. Bessie Pierce.
and her grandmother, Mrs. Neil
Pierce. I'm South Jackson, several
months ago. The others are against
persons charged with selling liquor.
gambling, burglary and other crimes,
Lieuteuant-Gove Luther Man
ship Issued pardon to Mitchell Do
ran, Of Jackson, who about a year ago
was given sentence of two years
in the penitentiary on tho charge OF
shooting with intent 20 kill. Another
pardon issued is that OF G. w. Os-
born, who was sentenced at the May
term OF circuit court Of Tailahatchie
county for arson In 1910 aud given an
eight-yoar sentence. /
Steps are now being taken, and
plans being formulated by the jack.
son Board OF Trade to make the inauy
guration of Governor Brewer great
event lnasmuch as Mr.. Brewer was
unanimously elected governor of Mis-
sissippi, and by no faction OF the pop
ulation. the idea OF politics entering
into the event Is not entertained, and
every one approached with the idea
has received It with approva. and
promised to put his shoulder to the
wheel in making It success.
The recently appointed trustees of
the Mississippi Baptist Hospital met
for the first time In Jackson and made
20 paEatipns lor ra4s.ag s29, ,ooo for
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14

Rer Ja1are attempting to keep house
without the aid of any of these brushes
go and provide yourself with at least
rev OF them and see how many
tasks are llghtened by their use.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14

money and energy in trying to convert
the so-called heather In foreign lands.
-Rev F. w. Miller. Universalist,
Woodlawn, III.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14

How It must puzzle angels to make
out why we XIII snaAes and tolerate
FALCONS.
The Jones County news., 1911-12-14

/
brick structure to be put up on the
site of the present building. Rev. p.
| Lipsey, Of Clinton, one of the lead
ing Baptist ministers in the state
and an ardent worker for the hospitni
cause, was elected president OF tho
board. The board decided to appoint
a financial agent for the purpose of
raising the money for the hospital
Ihe board viii hold its next meeting
In jackson on January 16, and In tho
meantime subcommittee Will be ap-
pointed for the purpose OF getting
plans for the proposed new building.
Revenue Agent Writ Adams has
won the first round In a civil action
TO enforce payment OF revenue due
the state on what ia termed the "tur-
pentine leases" action In which was
started some time since to extract
back taxes from the several naval
stores corporations doing business in
south Mississippi Special Judge
George 8. Dodds, who has been act,
ing Tor Judge Barrett In the coast
district, has handed down q decree
In favor Of Che state In the pending
suit In the circuit court OF Harrison
county. Under this decree, SO far as
Is goes, the revenue agent is given
authority TO collect arrears of taxes.
covering the period from 1904 to
1911. Should this be sustained by
the supreme court, to which an an.
peal VIII no doubt be taken, 1t VIII
mean recovery of approximately
about sl,O00,000 In back taxes.
There seems to be some confusion
about the time the depository law
goes into effect Under chapter 1877
u the laws OF 1910, 1t is provided that
ne supervisors at the November
meeting, 1911, and annually thereaf.
er shall send notice to banks of the
purpose to establish repositories. etc.
is also provided that this act shall
axe effect and be In force for each
ounty from and after the expiration
7 the Office Of those now serving ais
ounty treasurers" This would be
anuary j, 1912. The extra session
! the legislature on November Is.
I'll, amended the depository law
y BY making drainage bonds se-
urity (2) by proving that the board
supervisors should give The notice
squired at the December meeting.
~, and annually thereafter; ana
y by proving that, for the purpose
giving the notice prescribed. the
I should be IN force from and after
acemper !. 1911. It will tbua be
.en that the county depository act.
Ear as giving notice 10 banks Is
incerned, Is nov in force. and the
'ard OF supervisors should, at the
eeember meeting. give the noti~
DIVIDED ey section 8 Of said act