davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
75|XTY-0NE Years. 8
PARRY'S sE|VI(:.::'''
Wheels of Justice Turn Xxi
ly for Assailant Of. I
ADMITS HE IS GlJ|fI1
Unless Pardoned, Eve -
Model Prisoner, Will Ba1R
When Released. lll
HE IS GU

Slsty~one years al hard Ishor
sentence meted ont in the cr3u,
vision OF the Third district court
day to George Parry, the seif-c.
assailant Of lydia Almstedt. an
old girl r.
Justice moved quickly In the
FAIRY and twenty four hours affe,
been taken into the custody AZ
against which he had so heinz
Tended, the door Of the prison "a
oehind him for n term OF year
practically amounts TO the reno
ms natural life, Hepoeforth he
known In the records OF the stsfo
vict no. 1854.
Following his confession Thuyad
mat he had brutally attacked H.
elrl Parry was Yesterday mornir
before Justice OF the Peace F W
Tor a preliminary hearing.
TO the complaint against him n
ed guilty. He was ordered 10 b1
answer In the district court ana
was fixed at son On0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Came to Utah in 1895.

Colonel Ellis remained in Nevada un-
Til 1887, when he went to San Fran.
cisco. AT the Golden Gate city he prac-
tlced law until the wear 1895. when he
came to Salt Lake City, reaching here
July of that year. He at once formed
partnership with William IT, Dick
son, the firm later becoming known uu-
der the name OF Dickson, Ellis, Ellis &
Schulder.
March IS, 1860. Colonel Ellis was
married to Miss Lucy Rives Cobb.
There were six children, two of whom
died in infancy. Mrs, Ellis died in this
city three years ago. There ar" four
living children, these being A.~C. Ellis,
,Ir.. Henry Rives EIGs~und Miss Carrie
Ellis. all Of tbisecfjy,. and DR., Landon
r. Ellis of~San Francisco
Funeral services are to be held at the
family home, 80 G. street. at 3 o clock
Sunday afternoon lnterment will be in
Mt. Olivct cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

Hdn a,,,I OaZed Old
c.. Il Alter.
ph,, >, trvey L. Selley.
ne in the hazy fu-
~, les is 10 freeze over
TN host eclipsed within
am weeks, for Great
- fried two-lnch sheet
Of d. several acres in ex-
tenth go sout} IF beach pavilion.
NJ st thought this seems
to - ature taking. bu, the
acco3s AM Photograph OF the ice
5eldse. RI bm the pavilion, and
showh island in the distance,
is whs27rT torneys might call Eek
bibt 8hona lie dozen or more people
who W, hate enough to see IL the
morning., l. Photograph was taken may
be calleaoGe Npert witnesses TO support
the claih.n rein set forth, that Great
Salt lake N8 frozen over with ice thick
and firm Rugh TO safely support the
weight OF man, through which even
m otor boat could not force their way.
But ever In the face of these eyi-
dences. dojbtinS scientific men say the
phenomen}n is mechanical and chemi-
cal possbility--beforc finishing this
story. Though others profoundly explain
how the slenser. saltier water sinks. and
though IS . chemical solution and CON
tains oie-fif It's weight in salt
An did timer, who has known and
studied the lake more than nifty years,
insstse that II "nevcr froze over and
at leasi one patriarch reports that while
.orosalrs the plains in the early DAYS
some. nom freezing springs of salt and
aikali in Nebraska, froze over al one
thus the story about Great Salt lake
freezing might be true
However. like a mathematical fact.
the chemical fact is that only fresh or
tain other substances than TI2O. but Ii II
does it is as a mechanical mixture, as
If it contained straNs and sticks, and
not as chemical. or solution rnixture.
And such is the truth about the ice
that jammed around Saltair, il was
fresh water ice, and carried muddy fowl
or bird tracks 1and other signs, showing
that 1T had been anchored to the shore
at the mouth OF the Jordan river or some
other stream, consid BILE length OF
time before being broken away and blown
southward TO Satajr.
As shown in the photograph. the ice
came in pieces several hundred feel in
length. indicating that when il left it's
fresh water birthplace il must have been
several inches thick. 1t melted some
what rapidly in the brine of the lake,
and remained in evidence only a day or
two. Thin, small ice foes are frequently
seen near The mouths OF the streams
and the northeastern arm OF the lake
since being cut off by the Lucln cutoff
from the rest Of the lake. has become
so fresh that some ice has. at times,
formed on il, though the ice shown in
the accompanying photograph is by far
the largest known field that has ever
drifted so far from the streams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Col. A. G.. Ellis Passes Away
at His Home in This
City.
TAKES LEAVE OF FAMILY
One of the Most Widely
Known and Popular Law
yers in The West.

Col. Adrian Collier Ellis Of the Iaw
firm of Dickson. Ellis. Ellis & Schuder
died at bls home i'm this rity, - G.
street. at . clock yesterday morning
of a general physical decline with which
he had been afflicted for many months
As the end approached, Colonel Ellis
took calm, final leave Of his family,
all Of the members OF which he rccog-
nizcd, and sank INTO a serene sleep that
immediately preceded an end in deep
peace His passing was tranquil
consistent finale TO a life always char
arterized by supreme rcposc that
drew humanity toward its comforting
and rcassurng Influence.
Col. a. c. Ellis was born near Rich.
mond, Ray county. Mo. July T., 1870.
moud, Ray county, Mo. July l., ls4o, OF
a. naturally studious disposition, he was
sent to st. Louis for preliminary school
training. Later he entered the Uni
Versity of Missouri, from which he
graduated in 1857, being then only II
years Of age. In 1859 he was graduated
from the Louisville law school
Was Confederate Soldier
When the war between the states
broke out he enlisted under the Con
tederato banner, aud fought faithfully
for his espoused cause. Later he
went 10 Carson City, New, and it was
there that he first met William III,
Dickson, who afterwards in Utah be-
came his law partner, and with whom he
was associated at the time Of his de-
mise.
Judge William II. Dickson was visibly
affected when yesterday evening he
gave utterance to an affectjonatc ap-
probation of his departed associate and
friend
At one time Col Ellis was candidate
for the governorship Of Nevada on the
Democratic ticket, and later was "A can
dldate for congressman from that state.
He served as a delegate from Nevada
to the national Democratic convention.
He was strong and consistent Demo
crat, taking naturally and enthusiastic
ally to politics. In this, as in other
matters, he made distinguishing mark
for himself,
Belding banner., 1912-08-15

essentials, and there is no town too
poor nor village too small to have its
own Fairgrounds.
Starting the playground movement
In the summer of 1910, the Cedar Rap
ids Woman's club found its most ef
fective work done by a small executive
committee working through already
established organiza tons
The city council extended permission
to use a beautiful park. already par
tally equipped with apparatus.
The school board gave the use OF two
school grounds and buildings. also 800
for equipment for each OF the two
grounds. and appointed one OF their
members to work with our committee
The Woman's Relief corps helped by
organizing dag drills In squadrons Of
sixteen These were pretty and inter
esting alike to boys and girls
The Y. NJ. G. A and the Y W. G. A
furnished some appara tus.
The library supplied suitable mate
rial for the story hour and helped with
stories told TO children.
The Woman's club furnished paid di
rectors and secured voluntary helpers
among college girls. about sixty Of
whom devoted part or all of their time
during August TO playground work
The three grounds were kept open
from to II a. m and from l to 4
Belding banner., 1912-08-15
Frozen and Dried Eggs.

Frozen and dried eggs intended
for human consumption are
largely used for cooking purposes
where inferiority may be con-
cealed, as in baking cakes, or max
ing custards, omelets, pies, etc.
The traffic in eggs sold for drying
and freezing has greatly increased
in the past few years. Strictly
fresh marketable eggs in the
shell command high price and
there is difficulty in meeting the
demand for them; but large
quantities of questionable eggs,
often bought at very low prices,
have been broken out for cooking
purposes by disreputable firms,
being preserved by freezing or
drying until ready for use. Some
dealers, however, manufacture a
satisfactory product by the use
of good eggs handled under
proper conditions.
Belding banner., 1912-08-15

Most of US, however, like the
rose shades quite as well, and
nature has provided for mans pre-
erence for red. There are the
lovely little Jap naples and there
are red-flowering dogwoods, ex-
quisite things. Rosy, too, are the
blossoms of the double-flower-
ing hawthorne.
Charmingly rosy are the bios
SONS of the Robinia (red-flower-
ing locust), charming item which
attains tree size only in Colorado,
and with us is a shrub. Some take
it for a red-flowering Wistaria in
bush form. 1t is as lovely as 1t
is unusual. The hydrangea and
the rose are too great favorites
to need a word here.
Porch Climbers.
AS lovely as possible is the cle--
mats paniculata virgins bower),
which is now in flower. It's dense
and dainty foliage is hidden by
any quantity of little pure white,
fragrant blossoms. Then, by all
means, have a Wistaria, it's softly
purple racemes are beautiful. So
is its foliage.
With two other columns it is
high time one thought of the
roses. While there's fad
for the ramblers just now, there
are other hardy climbers, the deep
rose prairie queen and the
blushing Baltimore belle, not to
mention the everadorable sweet
briers. In these there's the
usual and exquisite pink; also
crimson, blush and fawn.
1t is a terrific task to select a
residence, but it is a delight to
adorn it once it has been decided
upon.
Belding banner., 1912-08-15
STUCCO WHITEWASH

Unslacked lime 1-2 bushel, salt
1 peck, rice 8 pounds, spanish
whiting l-2 pound, glue / pound.
Slack the lime with boiling
water and cover it during the
operation to keep in the steam.
Strain the liquid through a fine
sieve and add the salt already
dissolved in water. Boil the rice
to thin paste and stir it in
very hot. then put in the whiting
and the glue. Dissolve the glue by
soaking several hours in cold
water, then place in double boiler
and beat slowly. Use agate or
porcelain kettle. Iron will turn
the glue dark. Now add gallons
of hot water to the mixture. Stir
it we'll and let it stand two or
three days covered from the dust.
This whitewash is applied while
hot. 1t is very brilliant and dur
able. Is designed for brick and
stone, but can be used for inside
walls just as well.
Belding banner., 1912-08-15
The JolIier at the Quick Lunch Table.

Now Maggie, you can earn your
tip today for I'm hungry. That's
why | came early. Hello, who's
the new girl with the Mona Lisa
face? Gertrude eh? Good name.
Now Gerty, how long in the
business? Three weeks? Well, even
that's a long time. The marriage
clerk up at the City Hall says if
a girl don't graduate from Hot
and Huntit's quick lunch in two
months, she stays in the business
forever. No reflection on you,
Maggie.
"Come, Gerty, and tell us how
much you've learned. If it takes
four minutes to boil an egg hard,
why does it take 20 minutes to get
three soft-boiled eggs? No answer I
and yet that's easy. I'll try a
harder one When George-that
young fellow you always like to
wait on-gives you an order for
chicken salad and they hand it
out to you on a hot plate, what
do you say? Sh-hl Not too
loud. That's right. Let George
say itp Goods I'll have to give
you an A and an eS, as we say in
the high school, on that answer.
"Now, here's another: Why do
the sweller restaurants put
phenol sodique in the finger bowls
for country visitors? Come, now,
that's easy. Again no answer I
What? No, it's nothing to do with
the poor food laws. It's to keep
the rubies from drinking out of
the bowls. Sort of denaturized
water; see? IS that my order
Maggie. You're all right. The
class in waiting is dismissedl"
-pbfla RaoorI
Belding banner., 1912-08-15
TO RENovATE IRON BEDS.

First remove the brass (which
is very easily done), send it to
some place where they buff and
lacquer brass, the expense is small
and the reward is great. Then
sandpaper your bed and paint one
coat or even two, as you think
best; have first and second coats
of paint dry well, then apply
coat of enamel; also allow this
to thoroughly harden.
You can also remove brass
handles and knobs, together with
other ornaments from your side
board, dresser, secretary, and
send them, with the same grand
result. Be sure to find a good, re-
liable concern when you have
yours treated, and you cannot
fail to be pleased. They will look
like new.
Belding banner., 1912-08-15
ECONOMIES TO PRACTICE
WHILE PRICES ARE HIGH

Use shin of beef for beefsteak
pie. 1t is much cheaper than
steak and just as nice.
Buy loose groceries, instead of
those in packages or cans. One
has to pay for packages and cans,
. waste of money if one has to be
economical.
Don't use furniture cream. Wash
furniture with a chamois wrung
out of water to which a little
vinegar has been added, rub
with a dry chamois and polish
with a soft duster. 1t will look
Just as we'll as if furniture polish
had been used.
Rub brass over with cloth very
slightly moistened with sweet oil
after cleaning it in damp or wet
weather. This prevents it from
furnishing as quickly as it other
wise would do.
Steam your bacon instead Of
boiling it, and you will\ be sur
prised to find how little it
wastes. If you have no steamer
put it into the colander and stand
the colander on top of a sauce
pan with boiling water in it.
Don't use butter when making
a bread-and-butter pudding. Use
dripping; it is really just as
good. If you have no dripping
sprinkle a very little finely
Belding banner., 1912-08-15


U. s. Consul, julius d. Dreher,
writes from Port Antonio, as fol-
lows
"Booby" is the name given
long ago by British seamen to
several of the smaller species of
Gannets, because these sea
fowls are regarded as stupid, since
they show no fear Of man.
In the spring and summer,
millions of these birds flock to
Morant Keys, three islets about 35
miles southeast, and to Pedro
Keys, four islets, 40 to so miles
south of Jamaica. Both Of these
groups are leased for a term of
seven years to private individuals
by the colonial government of
Jamaica. Although cocoanuts have
been planted and a few huts built
on Pedro Keys, the Iessees de-
rive their profits almost wholly
from the sale of the immense
number of eggs laid by the boob
les on the islets OF the two groups.
These eggs, which under the lease
may be collected three times a
season, are brought to Kingston
by sailing vessels. During 1911
three schooners brought $4,000
dozen eggs from Morant Keys
and three schooners 10000 dozen
from Pedro Keys. The eggs are
put up in boxes of 500 and 1000
which are sold at 800 to 3.25 for
box of 500.
The arrival of boat with BOBBY
eggs is the occasion of no little
excitement among the negro
women, who buy them by the box
and then sell them by retail
chiefly in Kingston, though they
are also sold in Spanish Town,
Port Antonio, Montega Bay, and
in other towns on the island.
Though sold mostly by the dozen
to housekeepers, BOBBY eggs are
also peddled hard-boiled, on the
streets of Kingston, salt and
pepper being provided that the
purchasers may eat the eggs at
once. These eggs are about two
thirds the size of au ordinary
hens egg and are quite. palatable.
New York Produce Exchange.
Belding banner., 1912-08-15

chopped beef suet over each slice
of bread.
When making a cake try adding
a tablespoonful of vinegar, with
a level teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in it., instead of eggs. One
can make delicious cakes this way.
using no eggs at all.
When stewing fruit that is
likely to need sugar add a pinch
of soda. 1t takes off the acidity
and less sugar is needed.
If before wearing new stockings
you darn them at the heels with
silk you will find they will wear
much longer.
Belding banner., 1912-08-15


Q. N. every day except Sundays The
attendance averaged about 300 for
each day. !. ~i-.--
The following Is an outline of games
for Fairgrounds. most OF which were
used In Cedar Rapids In 1910 summer
work and exemplified In the Joint fes
hval held at the close of the season at
Riverside park:
Basebau-Field to be wired or to protect
younger players
Tennis Courts-At least two
Croquet-At least two
Quoits-Two sets; may use old horse
shoes
Apparatus-swings. flying rings ladders
horizontal bars, etc: get catalogues from
the leading manufacturers; much may
also be made at home or In a manual
training department. furnishing a good
line between work and play
Jumping Standards-Also to be made by
manual training class.
Basketball medicine ball. volley ball
soccer ball
Bean Bags with boards)-Any games
known TO most children may be played in
a simple way
Rope Games-Any games known TO most
children may be played in simple way
Running Track-For races OF all kinds
wheelbarrow hurdle 100 yard dash, etc
Sand Piles--Two loads OF coarse sand
framework 10 by 10 feet
Circle Games-No apparatus: trained
kinderga rtner
Giant Stride-Useful in all seasons: may
be used for May pole
Athletic Slde-A most attractive amUse-
ment for children OF all ages
Wading pool
Swimming Pools-with accommodations
for dressing
Ice skating -snka
Belding banner., 1912-08-15
Fashion Talks

pique and used as separate wraps.
They are made from pongee to be
available in the same way and
also of black satin with removable
collars and cuffs of linen or
pique. Treated in such ways, the
blouse becomes one of the most
useful possible summer wraps.
Made with a skirt to match, as
in this instance, it is adapted to
| all simple, seasonable materials
and the costume is thoroughly sat-
isfsctorily. The box plaits are ap-
piled over seams that extend to
the shoulders and mean a satis-
factory fit and the sleeves are
sewed to the armholes. The blouse
can be worn with or without the
shield. The skirt is a favorite, in
six cores with inverted plaits at
the sides. Linen, galatea and
pique are favorite materials, but
the model also is a good one
for lighter weight.
For the medium size, the blouse
will require 4 3-5 yards of mater
ial q, Ia yards 36 or 2 81
yards "A inches wide with SIS yard
q inches wide for the collar and
cuffs; the skirt will require 61-2
yards 81, yards SO or 8 1-2 yards
A inches wide il there is no up
and down; but if the material has
figure or nap, 3-4 yards 81, or
4 yards "A inches wide will be
needed. The width of the skirt
Is 3 l-5 yards at the lower edge,
or 2 1-S yards when the plaits
are laid.
Dhe May Manton pattern Of the
blouse 1887 is cut in sizes from "a
to AZ bust measure; of the skirt
7147 in sizes of from % to 32 waist
measure. They will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion De-
partment Of this paper, on receipt
of ten cents for each.
NO
Name ...................-.....
Belding banner., 1912-08-15
TO PREVENT LAMP CHIMNEYS
FROM CRACKING.

When you buy new lamp CHM
ney put in a kettle, cover with
cold water and put over the fire
until the water comes to a boil,
then wash in usual way. That
toughens them and they will last
much longer. Wash all chimneys
and globes in clean warm water
and soap, thoroughly rinse them
with boiling water and wipe
quickly with a clean white cloth.
Do not expect TO have clear
chimneys unless your cloth is
clean; hold between you and the
light and you can easily tell if
they are clear.
Belding banner., 1912-08-15
HOW TO MAKE
A PLAYGROUND

Cooperation Between the Various City
Departments and Civic Organizations
Great Help In Getting One Started.
Equipment Needed.
There Is a magic In the words play
grounds for children" which appeals to
every mothers heart During infancy
she has directed the chIlds play and
through all that time has supplied its
many wants. She suddenly wakes up
to the fact that her little companion
has developed social aspirations and Is
casting longing eyes on the group of
children playing In the meadow. II
she Is wise woman she will begin
planning for Fairgrounds. For the In
dividual this is big undertaking. but
for the social group or community 1t is.
like all other big things. simple In Its
Belding banner., 1912-08-15
MOney=SaVir1g Receipts

pint of turpentine. Cut the soap
and wax into fine shavings and
put them into bottle with
the turpentine. Let it stand for
"a hours, then add 1-2 pint of
boiling water. Shake the bottle
well, and when the contents are
thoroughly amalgamated, cork
securely.
Belding banner., 1912-08-15
Mrs. Mary Wicks, Editor

berberis Thunbergii, or barberry.
The small, light green leaves
which clothe the wandlike branch-'
es so prettily assume rich hues
toward autumn, while the little
fruits or berries become
scarlet. There is also the purple
barberry with purple foliage
1t is a lovely plant. So is the rosa
rugosa, it's broad red or white
blossoms being followed by snowy
red fruits.
Plants and Shrubs.
So much for hedge plants.
The next thing is to consider
specimen plants and climbers for
the porch columns. These should
be chosen with care else harmony
will be absent. Unless one thinks
one will find scarlet blossoms
warning with magenta, and SAL
mon pink spelling blue pink. Pink,
violet and white all go well to-
gether. Or yellow, violet and
white go well.
Should one desire yellow flowers
the kerria japonica, pea trees (car-
agana arborescens), the yellow
azaleas, bladder SIENNA (colutea
arborescens) and golden chain
(cytisusl are all good.
Belding banner., 1912-08-15
Good News Unbroken.

II suppose your wife was more
than delighted at your raise of
salary, wasn't she?" asked Jones
of Brown.
~ haven't told her yet, but she
will be when She knows it,"
answered Brown.
SHOW is it that you haven't
told her?"
"Well, I thought l would en-
Joy myself a couple of weeks
first."-Judge.
Belding banner., 1912-08-15
EGG SHAMPOO.

Break in a bowl the yolks and
whites of eggs and the juice Of
1-2 lemon. Massage the scalp
for fully 10 minutes with this
mixture, then add as hot water
as can be borne and wash the
hair for or minutes in it.
Rinse in several hot waters.
Belding banner., 1912-08-15
For the Summer Outing.

Every variation of the Norfolk
idea is smart this season and this
blouse is one of the best liked for
tennis and all outing occasions.
In the illustration, it is made Of
white linen trimmed with striped
and worn with a skirt to match,
but blouses of the sort are utilized
in almost numberless ways. They
are made from white linen and
Belding banner., 1912-08-15

The Iowa State Board of Agri-
culture has inaugurated a most
worthy movement in planning for
a free trip to the coming Iowa
State Fair for one hundred farm
boys, one from each county in the
state. The farm boy who writes
the best essay on Iowa in each
county will make the trip to the
State Fair having all of his ex-
penses paid.
Belding banner., 1912-08-15

Farmers, WHY NOT eat the best and
sell the rest? See our ad in this paper.
Grand Rapids Nursery Co,
Belding banner., 1912-08-15

j. j. Ferguson, head of promo
ton work for Swift & Co., says
"We are facing prospective
shortage of meat in this country.
The population in the United
States has increased so per cent
in the last so years, while the
meat supply has remained at a
standstill. The population has in
creased 20 per cent in the last
10 years; the meat supply has
remained the same. There is every
reason to believe that the meat
supply will not increase, but will
decrease, and the situation
promises to become more ACUTE
Harry NJ. Lamon, senior animal
husbandman from the U. s. de-
partment OF agriculture, says
mo combination on the part OF
the buyers, but faulty methods
of marketing and buying eggs,
cause a deterioration of S45,OOO-
900 a year in this country. In
spite of the fact that prices are
better than they were formerly,
the producers are not receiving
as much for their eggs as they
should, considering the ultimate
prices paid by the consumers"
Belding banner., 1912-08-15

"He was so mean to her that she
had to quit him"
Got a dlvorcs.'
"Yes. and he played another mean
trick on her them
what did he dor
"Gave her so much alimony that she
can't afford to throw Il up Tor another