davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
PLUMBING AND HEATING

DAVIDSON e HARRIS CO. PLUMB
ing and steam Gttng; jobblnK work q
speciality; all work guaranteed Both
phones 1862 143 East End South. ol25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
CLEANING AND DYEING
MIDWIFE

PRIVATE HOME FOR CONFINEMENT
cases. Mrs. Lizzie Gc!sIer. cJ6 W srd
North. Bell li93-X tyl7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06

BEST WORK, AMERICAN CARPET
Cleaning Co, Phones .e.2L moss
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14

the time for bright, vivid colors-that
color and brightness belong to youth?
Why can't they realize that primal,
brilliant hues have the chief charm in
the years before gray hairs show them
selves? They should leave black to
their grandmothers and dear old aunt
les, for whom 1t is appropriate-how-
belt some of those grand-dames and
aunts. wanting to look younger than
they really are, seek the very radiance
which would be fitting for their SOM
berly clad young relatives.
But some day We may learn from
the French in all matters of taste just
as we have learned from them piece
meal. In their footsteps. we have for
gotten. most of US. the pld-fashioned
breakfast whereat was gathered the
entire family, no member OF which
thought of eating until after the say
ing of the blessing. The new genera
ton takes its dejeuner in bed, IL it
can. The dainty boudoir cap, with
the matinee to match, has come into
Its own. Beneath 1t refractory locks
can be put out Of sight. and unsightly
crimps and curriers' be securely hidden
away. Among the most popular ma
terials for these caps is organdie.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14

keep the bed fruiting more than one
year, plan like the following is often
used: AS soon as the bed is through
!ruiting, the plants are moved with a
horse mower or by hand, close to the
ground, and then the bed is raked
clean and the trash burned; or else,
If it is very dry, the bed may be
burned over without raking. If this is
attempted, however, the leaves and
straw must be very dry, SO they will
burn like fash; otherwise injury
will be done the plants. When the
trash is disposed of, pillow furrow on
each side of the row, leaving about
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14

Every man Is hour by hour fashion
ing his own character. In every unsus.
pected moment he is constructing his
final destiny. Life is built up and
fashioned from within, every single
movement of mind and heart and
spirit aids the great contamination.
And what life shall be, either In splen-
dor or shame, lies in the tireless
hands of the uncompromising fashion
ers of destiny-Thought. Love. and
Choice.-Rev. G. B. Austin
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
BEST OF ALL sHoRTcAKEs
How Luscious Dessert Should Be Pre-
pared for the Table to Be at
Its Best.

Best served warm and do not fill
until ready to serve. Split cake, lay
top inverted on plate, fill with
fresh or canned sliced peaches, we'll
seasoned apple sauce, or best of all,
with crushed or sliced strawberries.
Fruit should be literally sugared.
When center is well filled place
the top layer on, cover with fruit
and serve with cream.
Ingredients: Two cupfuls of sifted
pastry -four, two teaspoonfuls of ba-
king powder, three tablespoonful of
butter, two tablespoonful of butter,
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar, one egg
and three-quarters cupful of milk.
Method: Sift salt and baking pow
der into -four after 1t has been sifted
once and measured. Cream, butter,
sugar and egg until light. Into this gen.
ly stir the milk and -four. alternating
(do not beat, just stir lightly, then
pour into creased layer cake tin.
Bake in brisk oven, then split and
prepare with the fruit as directed In
foregoing recipe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
STRAWBERRY PROBABLY MOST
WIDELY GROWN OF ALL FRUITS
ha-. re var.es Adapted Almost Every Climate and
Cord,t,on From, Florida !, AIaska-WeII- Drained.
FriabIe CLAW Is Considered Best Soil
Northern Slope Preferred

I,ne foot of row standing. Fill this
rench with well-rotted manure, and
cultivate the soil back. Then with
sharp hoe cut out all the weak and
diseased plants left, leaving the plants
ibout six inches apart. These will
soon send out runners and form a new
bed by fall. In this way much dis
eased foliage and some insects are
gotten rid Of A good horse cult
vator can often be used instead of a
pillow. The use to which the fruit is
to be put will influence the picking.
If for home or local use the fruit may
be picked somewhat ripper than If it Is
shipped a long distance. No matter
where 1t is marketed, care must be
used in picking to keep the patch
picked clean every day.
Do not pick when the fruit or vines
are wet, as this will cause the fruit
to be soft and to spoil In transit.
Many growers find it to be an advan-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
CALVES BRAINS WITH JELLY
This 10 q Dish, When Properly
Cooked and Served, That All
Will Appreciate.

Blanch the brains by letting them
soak In cold water and salt for two
hours; take them out, skin, dry
thoroughly, and drop them In sailed
boiling water; let cook for ten min
utes; chill and put them in the ice
box. When serving, cut the brains
in slices or dice, and heap them on a
lettuce bed after they have been
tossed in a French dressing. Heap
the top of the dish with blobs of to-
mato jelly.
Make the jelly In this manner:
Soak box and half OF gelatin in
enough water to cover It. Then put
one quart of tomatoes on to stew
with head of celery chopped fine,
little parsley, salt and cayenne.
Let this boil for twenty minutes, then
pour boiling hot over the gelatin;
strain at once In a mold, putting 1t in
the ice box to CONCEAL thoroughly
when cool enough. The tomato jelly
may also be cut up in squares and
served as separate salad with plain
lettuce and mayonnaise. But of
course 1t needs to come into the room
in very cold condition, or it would
soon melt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
PROFIT MADE IN
CULTURE OF FISH
Care Need Not Interfere With
Other Work on Farm
Tanks Must Have
Clean Gravel.

To make a success in fish culture,
the tanks must be provided with clean
gravel and the bottoms raked once a
week. II the tanks are disturbed by
fish hawks, bull frogs, mink or other
posts, place strips of board across
the tank and cover with wire netting
that can be removed when cleaning.
The food will scatter through the
wire.
When the tank is ready to receive
the fry, order from commercial fish
hatchery 10000 speckled, square-tail-
ed, brook trout fry that will cost from
SO to SIS per thousand, according to
age. For four weeks after Matching
no feed will be necessary. Nature pro-
vides a sack for fry to first con-
sumo. For the next six weeks skim
med milk curd may be fed three times
a day; after that sheep and pigs liv-
er, poultry waste cut fine, or a COM
mercial food made in the form of
meal containing fish and grain, at a
low cost. This should be fed to the
fish the same as poultry is fed.
Supposing the cost of tank and fry
is $50 and cost of feeding $25, to-
tai of $75, and 5000 of the 10000
fry grow to fingerlings the first sea-
son. BY September the fingerlings are
worth $25 per thousand, and will find
ready sale if put on the market.
The producer has left the tank and
$50 above the cost, with a chance to
save many of the other 5000 fry not
reckoned. There are no fertilizer
bills to pay, no spraying of trees, no
waiting year for returns, no work
ing in the hot sun killing weeds-just
lot of wholesome fun that need not
interfere with other work on the
farm.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
Mixed Vegetable Salad.

This may be made of any green
vegetables, but in the smart restau-
rants the ch4fs put the following
things together: French lettuce, en-
dive, cucumb<rs, celery hearts, green
pepper, asparagus tips, pimentos and
sometimes string beans. A nest is
made Of the plain lettuce, the endive
Is cut in fine strips, and if the aspara-
gus or string beans are of the canned
sort they are first washed off with
fresh water and then thoroughly
drained. The cucumber is cut in
paper fine slices. All of the ingredi-
ents are put together in mixing
bowl and tossed lightly in a French
dressing-olive oil, vinegar or lemon,
salt and cayenne. Unless requested
not to do so, the French chef also adds
a taste Of garlic or onion. When
served this salad lies in the nest of let
tuce leaves with border of sliced
cucumber or radishes cut to look like
fuchsias.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14

There is always, or should be, touch
wise sober costume. Turkey red, Az
tee green, and orange yellow are used
for this purpose, and a suggestion Of
the same enlivening color used on the
skirt is given to the hat selected to
accompany the suit. The new trotteurs
exhibited for spring wear are adorned
with a plastron girdle which is tri-
umph of genius on the part of the
French modiste, and makes strong
appeal because of the slender, girl.
ish lines it gives to the figure.
1t may be remarked, incidentally,
that what appeals only to the youngish
woman reared in the world of French
fashion is likely to have broader
field of popularity here for reasons
already indicated; the New York wom-
an advanced in years is forever hunt.
ing for something too young for her,
and the French exporter, being clev-
er tradesman, is none too slow about
letting her have what she wants. Often
one hears the wise student of things
Soi eOitdi upOn Tic ldClllly
with which the Paris fashion-former
markets in America the styles for
which he cannot find ready sale at
home. Undoubtedly this state of af-
fairs in his business is due to the
American lack of that discrimination
which distinguishes the women of his
own city and country.
Shocked Frocks Popular.
But to return to the dainty clothing
needs of that young woman who took
her forenoon walk in a trotteur:
For afternoon wear the shocked frock
is decidedly popular nowadays. 1t is
also "the thing" for an informal dance.
Made OF satin voile. or soft pliable tat.
feta, its expensiveness will prevent 1t
from becoming over-popularized, and
hence 1t will remain fashionable
among the spenders. 1t Is made, of
course, in one piece, with the round
skirt coming just to the ankles. The
smock forms yoke effect on the skirt
this effect. by the way, is one OF
the few really novel additions to the
style for the spring of 1912 Also
the shocking defines the waist line
and runs up to high-pointed girdle.
| The yoke is either round or square.
and is formed of the shocking, as is
the cuff at the elbow.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14

Others are French dimity, and lovely
ones come in real lace, over silk. A
"boudoir outfit" on view in one of the
shops shows the cap made of sheer
barred dinity, with a hand-embroider-
ed wreath of pink roses and forget-me-
nots around the crown, which is gath
cred into band of Swiss embroidery
beading and finished with a frill of
cream Lace. Over each eye are two
adorable lunches of satin handmade
pink roses and forget-me-nots. The
matinee, With skirt matching tt
many of them are being shown with
skirts-has pink crepe de chine for a
foundation. and bands of tiny thread
lace, put in by hand, unite with a
bunch of flowers caught in the throat
ribbon to create wonderfully attrac-
tive effect.
New Trotteurs for Girls.
After breakfast, we have our morn
ing walk. II we are the young woman.
who. as aforesaid, would do well to
take their lesson in clothing art
from the French. And apropos of the
walk, one thinks of the trotteur, or
coat suit, for street wear. Dark blue
rep serge is the favorite material this
spring for trotteurs. Some of them
have black braid trimmings and ball
buttons made of the same goods
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
fBy LIE ROY CADY, Minnesota.)


The strawberry is probably the
most widely-grown fruit in the world.
There are varieties adapted to almost
every climate and condition, from
Alaska to Florida. Our cultivated
kinds have been developed from the
Gillian strawberry and the common
wild strawberry. The alpine straw
berry of Europe is the parent of the
ever-bearing varieties which are now
coming into prominence in some
places. They, however, are not as yet
of sufficient value to deserve much
attention. The strawberry Is one of
the first fruits on the market in the
spring, and hence is always welcome.
The best time to set strawberry
bed is the early spring, as soon as
the land is in good condition and the
plants can be obtained. There Is
more moisture as a rule at that time;
and this, combined with the cool
weather of spring, gives better grow
ing conditions than August planting.
Plants may also be set in the fall,
if extra attention and care are given
them. 1t does not pay to set the
plants in dry soil or in a dry season,
unless plenty of water for irrigation
purposes is available.
Any land that will grow a good
crop of corn will grow strawberries.
Sod land should never be used If it
can be prevented, as it is likely to
contain grubs and cut-worms, which
will eat off the roots of newly-set
plants. A well-drained, friable clay
loan is probably best for straw
berries-a soil that warns up easily
and yet will hold sufficient moisture
for the crop.
hence it Is we'll to thoroughly ma
nure the land that is to be used for
the crop in the fall, and pillow under
from four to six inches deep. In the
spring disk, drag and smooth thor
oughly. This gives loose soil in
which to set the plants, and firm
sub-soil to hold the moisture, and yet
open enough to let the roots through.
A northern slope is to be preferred,
as the plants do not start SO early
in the spring. They thus escape the
early frosts and they are not so like
ly to be dried out by the hot winds
at fruiting time. Many growers, how
ever, obtain good results on south
ern slope, in spite of the disadvant-
ages.
Some growers prefer to fruit the
bed only one season; in this case, as
soon as 1t is through fruiting. the bed
Is plowed up and some late crop,
such as turnips or fodder corn, plant
ed on the land. If it is desired to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
To Remove Tea Stains From Linen


To remove the obstinate tea stain
from your fine linen tablecloth, spread
the stained part over a basin, and
pour (from height) clean soft boil
Ing water through it. If the stain has
been allowed to dry it will be the
harder to remove, but where this
method is applied at once while the
stain is fresh and moist, the marks
will disappear like magic. Where the
stains are long set, rub in a little pow
dered borax and pour on more boiling
water; then place the articles to soak
in basin, later washing it in the or
binary way and the stains will be eff
fectually removed. When any article
has had either coffee or tea spilled on
1t, be careful not to allow any soap
to touch it, as the alkali of the soap
will make the coloring matter into a
fast dye, which can hardly be bleached
out.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
To Remove a Paint stain.

To remove the paint stain from the
new felt hat, touch the stain lightly
with spirits Of turpentine, or benzine
Keep the spot moist by repeated appli
cations and after time the paint will
be found quite soft, SO that it may
easily be lifted with knife. Take of
the surface part thus and apply more
Of the cleanser to soft cloth dipped
In the cleanser. If any trace of the
injury still remains treat with alcohol
giving the whole hat rub with q
cloth moistened in it, as this treat
mant will freshen tho annearannA.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14

Setting Strawberry Plants. The Set
ting of the Plant at the Left Is Too
Shallow; That at the Right Too
Deep; the Center Plant Is Properly
Set, With Its Crown Even With tho
Surface of the Ground.
tage to take the fruit from the field
to a packing shed and there repack,
using only ripe, uniform-sized fruit
in the package. Neatness of package,
as we'll as quality of fruit, is a great
factor in marketing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
Kitchen Wisdom.

A cheerful cook makes a fine des.
sert.
Stir smile into the pudding.
Il forgot"-spoiled the broth.
Flavor the salad with the oil OF Low.
ing kindness.
Plain cooking-handsome children.
Good service is half the dinner.
Guess-and ruin the cake
Cleanliness is godliness. Nature is
clean.
A merry heart makes light pastry
Clean hands and light bread.
Order, cleanliness and know-how-
these three; and the greatest of these
is know-how.
The hand that stirs the batter rules
the world.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14

Tho daily newspaper is the quick.
firing gun; but Lesides it's advantages
in timeliness and local and personal
interest, 1t has crystalized into ne
cessity, while the magazine still re-
mains in the luxury column.-Frank
A. Munsey.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14

Mrs. Stirling used to tell how, dur
ing a brief holiday to somewhere on
the Clyde, being kept indoors by three
wet days, Stirling read the Greek Tes-
lament continuously aloud to her. first
in Greek and then in English. She
was a truly religious woman, but she
owned to being glad when the rain
ceased.--Life of James H. Stirling.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
Hjs Real Friends.

The people are trying to obtain b
pardon for that man who was sent up
for stealing photograph" II sup
pose all his neighbors are signing HE
petitions" mot at all. 1t Is being
signed by the neighbors of the people
from whom he stole the monograph
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
One Lasting Creed.

Call your opinions your creed, and
you will change in every week. Make
your creed simple and broadly out of
the revelation of God. and you may
keep 1t to the end-Phillips Brooks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14

Men may read the newspaper hur
riedly, but they are never too hurried
to read It. The newspaper covers In
terests that they cannot neglect. A
magazine will safely bear neglect for
a month or two. But nobody wants to
overlook today's newspaper.-Print-
ers' Ink.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
keepIno the Baby Quiet.

why. the baby's been as still as
mouse all this time. You are a good
boy to have kept your little brother SO
quiet. How did you amuse him so?'
81 gave him the mucilage bottle to
suck. ma"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
Generous Offer.

The money in circulation in thit
country amounts to $S4.61 per capita.
II the parties holding back our share
will turn over the $34, they may keep
the 81 cents and no questions asked
Newark News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
Professional Bomb Throwers.

Professional Bomb Throwers.
The Chinese corps Of trained bomb
throwers reminds US that our own
regiment of Grenadier guards takes
Its name from the grenades or small
bombs which in early days they
hurled at the enemy in an assault.
And this primitive duty is also COM
memorated in flaming grenade en-
broidered on the collars of their
tunics.-London Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14

VIEW IOhh.-lH rTduce Id
Jeune File finds herself per-
nv son of vast Importance when
she reaches the age Of her de-
but. Until then her maman
has selected all her gowns with artful
skill and good taste, and the tutelage
las blazed the trail well for the Ill
cite. Thenceforth she is fully eapa-
,le of taking care of her own clothes.
With groundwork of ceaseless
,choolins In modes and colors, she
ooks upon the choosing of her dresses
zach season as the foremost OF her
ife's duties.
She does not fly off at tangents In
he matter of styles Oh, no! That
she leaves 10 her American sister,
who has less training and greater
ickleness In clothing, having never
earned thoroughly the lesson that
simplicity Is the keynote OF correct
.aste. The American mother has
much to learn from the French ma
nan, who, with fewer dollars perhaps.
has the fundamental principles OF
lressing as a fine art at her fingers
ends. In the wardrobs of the young
Partisan of good breeding, In short,
showiness and display have no part.
There is for her no jangling of tones
DR. iucongruity of lines. Her tutor
since childhood has made. study of
the lights in her hair and her eyes,
and the rose Of her complexion, and
every color chosen for her gown Is
selected to harmonic with and bring
out the best features with which ma
ture has endowed her.
Partisan HarmonIes.
The main lesson she has learned, to
De sure, Is that individuality should
stamp every garment. Style is arbi-
rary In general. but flexible in de-
.ails, and the French girl knows
enough not to follow the transitory
fashion that tends toward the gro
.esque. In Paris one would stare at a
yowr of long, unbroken lines, with
large stripes running perpendicularly,
on young woman of noticeable tall
ness and attenuated frame. Astonish-
ed glares would be the reward OF the
spectacle, SO often seen in this coun-
Try. of the woman who has long since
passed the plump" stage, but Is still
rejoicing in frills and furbelows that
make a veritable Mother Bunch out
Of her
Consider the craze that young wom-
On have developed for wearing black
hereabouts. What possesses them
Do they imagine it is becoming? VIII
nobody convince them that girlhood Is
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14

When laying linoleum first lay pa,
pers rather thick in the part to be GOV.
cred with the linoleum. You will find
that 1t is much warmer and at the
same time saves your linoleum.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
ApparentlY So.

Some genius has invented a guard
10 be afflxed to automobile wheels to
prevent the splashing Of pedestrians.
Would he rob the sport of one of its
thief Observation-Disclosures Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
poubIy Blessed.

The mother Of little Helen was one
of twins. AS the twin sisters lived
quite a way apart, Helen did not see
her aunt until she was about two
years old. On first seeing her she was
greatly puzzled over the resemblal &c
Of her mother and aunt, and after look.
ing bewilderedly from one to the 9th.
er finally exclaimed, More mamma"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14

10 frequent
lures anu nr apphcaton above
spray Nun p XII indicates either gaian
green onenaH pound lead pounds ~ "N -
spray Number kerosene gallons SOM on. ,.,s
water gallon. D' 'oap onehaH pound ana
Nunper lI-i3ack leaf one gallon, gallons
Number W-Wbae oil pound wa,er ono ns,,.- -,.
der foliage 1870 e' one saiion. Dilute Tor ten
Number AV--Whie and lnseel ~
Number Vlll-Sulphur nds lime
burn foliage - ~ 'o"Hn1 US the causic effects Will
Number v-Pars pound lme--fresh so,o H.,
100 gallons. ' e fresh stone ime-four pounds
~ - Aeau afsenae four pounds gallons
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
Good for Evil.

A more glorious victory cannot be
gained over another man than this,
that when the injury began on his
part the kindness should begin on
ours.-Tillotson
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
Women That Need Rest.

it is not the women who work who
need rest cures, but those who are
worn out doing nothing. and doing 1t
badly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14

The children stood in awe before
LIST the elder whispered to her father.
why is the old woman wrapped up
in bandages? Did she die of an ac-
cident?" Before he could reply the
younger girl said, "Oh, yes. She
must have been run over by motor
car. There's the number-'B. G.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-14
A Sign.

Whenever two pretty girls kiss each
other 1t is a sign that there is some
thing wrong with the system Of con-
serving our natural resources.