davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-23
The rhauksrivtup Dessert.

The dessert of Thanksgiving dinner
which, il properly managed. can be made
the most attractive feature of the dinner,
should be arranged with skill and good
taste. Arrange the various fruits on high
glass dishes, decorate them with an album
dance Of lovely fresh leaves, and have them
placed on the table from the commencement
of the meal. These, with the addition of
plenty of carefully selected flowers placed
in small vases and mixed freely with some
delicate ferns, will impart most dainty and
artistic appearance to the whole.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
THANKSGIVING
DINNER.
The Recollection Of a Pleasant
Event Long Since Past.
Hints for Dinner for the Present-Two Elk
csllent Menus Presented How TO Choose
and How to Roast Turkey.

KXEEEXT Thursday will be Thanks
1Ak giving day, and on that day, next to
IVY returning thanks for the blessings of
the year just ended, that which occupies the
mind of many is what there will be for the
Thank sgiving dinner. The following rela-
tive thereto are from several articles es-
pecially prepared for the Ladies' Home
Journal.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
An Old Thnvksriv,nr D,nner.


How we'll | remember that old Thanksgiv-
ing dinner! Father at one end, mother at
the other end the children between, wonder
ing if father will ever get done carving the
turkey, writes DR.. Talmage. Oh. that
proud, strutting hero of the barnyard upside
down, his plumes gone and minus his gobble!
Stuffed with that which he can never digest!
The day before, at school, we had learned
that Greece was south Of Turkey, but at the
table we found that turkey was bounded
by grease. The brown surface waited for
the fork to plunge astride the breast
bone, and with knife, sharpened on the
jambs of the fireplace, lay bare the folds
of white meat. Give to the boy disposed TO
be sentimental the heart. Give to the one
DISPOSED 10 music the drumstick. Give to
the one disposed to theological discussion
the parsons nose" Then the pies For
the most part lost art. What mince pies
in which you had all confidence. fashioned
from all rich ingredients, instead of miscpl-
laneous leavings which are only sort of
glorified hash! Not mince pies with pro-
found mysteries OF origin! But mother made
them, sNeetened them. favored them and
laid the lower crust and the upper crust,
with here and there puncture by the fork
to let you look through the light and flaky
surface into the substance beneath. No
brandy, for the old folks were stout for tenn
perance, but cider about half way between
new and hard. Dear me! What a pie!
The morning call., 1890-11-23
A LOATHSOME DISEASE,
A warning Uttered n. to the Danger q

A Warning Uttered ns to the Danger of
LeprOsy.
Considerable excitement has prevailed in
Chester over the discovery Of the leper,
John Andersen, who has been residing here
for the last two years undiscovered, and
public attention is once more drawn to this
most dreadful disease and the probability of
its spreading in this country. The most
eminent authorities declare the disease to be
highly contagious. and this is proved from
the fact that up to about forty-f years ago
The morning call., 1890-11-23

and effective are these French stuffs that
they lave even gained the approval Of Red
fern, who, as general thing, rarely con-
sents to use any figured OF mixed materials
except the standard cheviots, homespuns
and tweeds.
A long coat just turned out by his New
York establ shment is of very dark terra
Gotta amels-halr, on which are oval
lOzenges of electric blue. 1t is close-fittng
newmarket, springing open below the waist,
with serves widening at the wrist. and the
trimming is bands Of Alaska sable on the
high collar. around the sleeves and down the
fronts.
Another very stylish garment is a long,
tight paletot of sealskin, with pulled sleeves
En- PEASANT It NAV he recorded that this is
the most fashionable and stylish combina-
ton In furs, II.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
REDFERN NEW
LONG COATS.
Garments Designed for Blizzard
Weather.

NElEW YORK, Nov. 10, 1S9O.-As the
1NS season advances, and the mild COM
AyN3 Portable days grow few and infre-
Quent the sensible women of New York re-
lieve from duty those little apologies for
wraps which have heretofore served them
and bring forth in their stead the stately
long cloaks of the newmarket. dolman and
redingote types. which protect the whole
person and have n warm seasonable look
which Is almost as comfortable to the be-
The morning call., 1890-11-23

SO few persons have the privilege Of a
perfect Thanksgiving dinner. for the simple
reason that the majority Of individuals live
at distance from the abundant markets Of
our larger cities. But for this, writes Mrs.
S. Il. Rorer, the success of dinner depends
greatly upon the tact and talent of the
housewife. If she has the power to hold
the appetite OF her guests until the end of a
thoroughly good dinner, and can assure them
getting up from her table in q comfortable
state of body and mind. she is indeed an
artist, and would probably have the power
to serve lovely dinner, even in the midst
of forest.
Do not attempt grand dinner, but have a
satisfactory one. Begin your dinner. if it is
convenient, with three oysters to each
guest. This may seem a small allowance,
but it Is preferable to the conventional six.
Have the plates filed with cracked ice and
nicely garnished with water-cress, the oys-
tiers in their deep shells, neatly dispose of
in the ice. Let your table be well laid with
the best china you possess and sp0tlessly
white table-cloth. Allow no dingy-looking
goblet or dull silver to destroy the white
ness of the linen or the brightness of the
table. Carl Benson tells us: "Over and
over again he has generous feasts trans
formed into barbaric meals by the lack of
clean plates, clean forks and clean glasses. :"
The morning call., 1890-11-23

holder as to the wearer.- For dressy occa-
and theater use, these garments are of vel
vet. matelasse silk or of fine smooth cloth,
the latter used in combination with velvet
or plush and enriched with elaborate braid
ing and embroidery of silk and metallic
threads. But for driving and walking,
taste. there are fancy French figured cloak
iDgs in soft harmonious colorings which
accord well with the favorite furs of the
season. The most popular designs for these
cloakings are the disk and lozenge patterns
in shaded. indefinite tones and in tufted
furry weaves which were introduced in the
first-clasS goods early in the fall. So stylish
The morning call., 1890-11-23

There is really but one place in the world
where vioins are made extensively. That
place is Markneukirchen. with its surround
ing villages. There arealtogether about L.
900 people living there who do nothing else
but make violins. The inhabitants, from
the little urchin to the old gray-headed man.
the small girl and the old grandmother, all
are engaged in making some part of q fiddle.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

Your real friends see your faults and call
your attention to them; your false friends
also see them, but they call the attention of
others to them.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Ayers SarsaparilIa

Is an effective remedy, as numerous testimo-
malls conclusively prove. "For two years
! was constant sufferer from dyspepsia
and liver complaint. 1 doctored long
time and the medicines prescribed. in nearly
every case, only aggravated the disease.
An apothecary advised me to use Ayers
Sarsaparilla. 1 did so, and was cured
at cost of SIS. Since that time it has
been my family medicine, and sickness has
become stranger to our household. I
believe it to be the best medicine on EARTH"
p. F. McNulty, Hackman, % Summer ST.,
Lowell, Mass,
The morning call., 1890-11-23

Society is dull in LeavenwOrth because of
lack OF young men, and dull in Topeka
because OF scarcity OF young ladies.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

East and South, where no family reunion IS
complete without at least one venerable
figure. SO familiar and so dear to all IN that
household from the days of childhood's
earliest. recollection. Yet between the
Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Coast there
afehundreds of thousands of homes where
children are growing up without glimpse
Of their. own or any other child's grand
mother. They know nothing Of the dear, old
face, the soft, gray hair. the quaint figure OF
that patient little woman who. day after
day, sits i'm the little corner of the old home
!. Knitting, knitting and still knitting, While
!: her Thoughts are. wandering far away into
tie long ago of her childhood. They know
nothing of her gentle chIdiDgs. nor can they
The morning call., 1890-11-23
How ,o Choo,e . Turker.

On Thanksgiving day every American
family makes an effort to dine on turkey.
The turkey, being gift for which all
Americans should be thankful seems es-
pecially appropriate as Thanksgiving Of
fering. If you are town-dweller you must
secure your bird from poulterer; and let
me whisper to you not to rely too implicitly
on his judgment. Tastes differ, and upon
this occasion you wish to suit your own.
Some persons prefer gobbler TO nen-tur-
key, but l will advise you hen. The meat
is whittier, sweeter and more tender. The
bill and toes should be soft, and the flesh
have blush white cast, twelve pounds be-
ing an exceedingly good weight. The for
tunate country-dweller has his own turkeys,
or should have at least, aud can mold them
at will. The feed can be so managed that
the meat will be white, tender and Of u deli
ca flavor, or the flavor may be greatly
heightened by change Of diet. Chopped
turnips, cabbage and parsley, varied with
corDmeal, boiled rice and chopped celery
tops, impalt peculiar gamey flavor, which
to many persons is very desirable. This
food may be given three or four days before
killing,
The morning call., 1890-11-23
One Feature Lacking in the Far
Vests Thanksgiving
Festivities.
II SEEMS ALMOST INCREDIBLE.
Thousands of Children Whose Only
:. knowledge of the Woman Most
-. .Honored in Eastern Homesteads
- Is Derived From What They
=: :: Hear-A Drawback Which Viii
+: Remedy Itself.
Copyright, 1890.

AN you imagine. in these
closing days of the year.
with I thanksgiving close
upon US. a whole land
without grandmothers ?
That seems almost in
credible i'll the long-set-
tied communities of the
The morning call., 1890-11-23
How to Roast Turkey.

Select large, fat, tender turkey. and
have 1t nicely dressed, drawn. washed, wiped
dry and we'll singed, says Miss Anne Alex
ander Cameron. Rub it all over, inside and
outside. with pepper and salt. Make a stuff
fing of the following ingredients: One
pound Of light bread-crumDS, half u pound
OF butter, heaping tablespoonful of finely
minced onion, salt and pepper, one raw egg
and enough water to mix rather soft. Stuff
the breast first and sew it up, then stuff the
body. Rub the turkey all over with melted
butter. and dredge well with sfted flour.
Lay it in the pan on its breast, aud pour in
quart of cold water. Have the oven
well heated but not too hot, as the
turkey must cook slowly to be done
Allow a quarter of an hour to each pound.
Have some butter in plate with larding-
mop. From time to time baste the turkey
with the gravy in the pan, rub over with the
larding-mop and dredge again with -four. As
it browns turn from side to side, and. last OF
all, brown the breast. Frequent basting,
dredging and turning will insure perfect
cooking. When done it should be rich
dark brown all over, and when a fork is
stuck deep into it no red juice should run.
Remove it to hot dish and, if the gravy is
not quite thick enough, add teaSpO0nful
of flour creamed smooth with some of the
grease SKINNED from the gravy. If while
cooking the gravy in the pan buis away too
much more water should be added. When
the turkey Is done there should be about a
pint of gravy.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

For the 'fast express" of the heart reason
is the best switchman.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
FOR DEBILITY,
Ayers SaYsapariIIa

Is certain cure, when the complaint origi-
mates in impoverished blood. II was
great sufferer from a low condition of the
blood and general debility, becoming finally,
so reduced that was unfit for work. Moth
ing that did for the complaint helped me
so much as Ayers Sarsaparilla, q few bottles
of which restored me to health and strength.
take every opportunity to recommend this
medicine in similar cases."-C. Evick, IA E.
Main St, Chillicothe, Ohio.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
FOR ERUPTIoNs

And all disorders originating in impurity of
the blood, such as boils, carbuncles, pimples,
biotches, salt-rheum, scald-head, scrofulous
sores and the like taLa onIx,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-23
HE SURPRISED ELIZA.
He Was Greeted with Little Surprise
Himself.

He Was Greeted with Little Surprise
Himself.
John Roberts, of North East, is a
farmer we'll enough to do, but he had
always been eccentric about his clothes.
Until a week or so ago he had not been
known to buy new suit of clothes for
years. The ones he wore had been SO
often patched and repatched that no bit
of the original warp and wool was visi-
BILE. This personal slovenliness ON the
part of her husband was source of con-
slant annoyance to Mrs Roberts, who, is
woman of exceptional neatness. She
long ago became so ashamed of his APP
pearance that she would no longer &C
company him to town to do her trading.
This singular characteristic of the farmer
was not owing to penuriousness, for he
is liberal man in all his dealings
A few days ago he went to town to do
little trading, and to the utter aston
ishment of the town he purchased new
suit of clothes for himself His new
clothes were done up in a package, and
he placed the package on the wagon seat
beside him when he started home that
night 1t was dark night. Farmer
Roberts had got half way home when a
brilliant idea struck him. He stopped
his horse ON bridge where the road
crosses the east branch.
"I'll do it, by gum!" he said. III do
it and surprise Eliza!"
Thereupon the farmer rose up in the
wagon and began to take off the patched
and repatched clothes he had worn so
long. As he removed a garment he
tossed it into the creek until he had
tossed them all in and had nothing on
| but his shirt.
Great apple sass!" he exclaimed; but
won't Eliza be su'prisedr'
Then Farmer Roberts reached for the
package that had his new clothes in. 1t
wasn't on the seat. Farmer Roberts got
down and reached under the seat. The
package wasn't there. Then he felt all
over the bottom of the wagon. The
package wasn't anywhere on the bottom.
Farmer Roberts rose up in the wagon
and looked back along the pitch dark
road.
Then he climbed back in his seat, and
away the horses went for home The
night was chilly, and there was three
miles to go. When Farmer Roberts
reached home and climbed out of his
wagon he paused.
''The hull idee didn't work." said he
"but I'll bet nine dollars that surprise
Elizaw
That he did no one doubts, but wher
he got up in the morning and went out
to the barn, clad in the hired mans over
ais, and saw his package of new clothes
hanging by its string on the brake handle
at the side of the wagon he was a little
surprised himself. Dispatch
to New York Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-23
The Ogden Grand Opera House.

Messrs. Bowes and Phillips, the man
ayers of the grand opera house now being
erected, who have been in the east for
some time past making bookings, returned
Tuesday afternoon and announced to the
people of Ogden that Emma Abbott. the
most charming operate singer, would be
in this city with company of eighty-five
to open the new opera house on the even
ing of December %, and to fulfill an en-
gagement OF three nights, and following
the Emma Abbott season the famous
Corsair Opera company will appear for a
weeks engagement.
This is glad news, and it makes the
blood of all, both the old and young run
wild with enthusiasm. 1t enwraps their
hearts with happiness and delight when
they think of it. Especially when they
know they will have an opportunity within
a short time TO sit in the presence of and
80 listen to some of the worlds famous
troupes. The event is being looked for
ward to with anxiety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-23
THURSDAY. October 20, 1881
General Gleanings.

Did you go to the chamber OF commerce
meeting last night!
p. Mcpherson, of Salt Lake, was in the
city on business yesterday.
Selectman Fred Foy and wife were visit
ors in the capital yesterday.
Brick work On the new Stayner block is
being pushed as rapidly as possible.
Hoyt's ''Brass Monkey" will be played
in the Union opera house this evening.
Mr. Spencer, of the Eccles Lumber COM
pany, was in Salt Lake on business yester-
Gay.
Mrs. J. Armstrong left yesterday morn
ing on the Rio Grande Western for a visit
10 friends in Michigan.
A special meeting of the Ogden City Pro
hibition club was held in the Congrega-
tional church last evening.
Mr.. Otto, chief, clerk of the Putnam
Clothing company. is lying very low with
typhoid fever at his residence IN this city :
j. r Porter, ESQ.,, heavy stakeholder
in the Telluride Mining company, of Colo
rado is in Ogden looking up business mat
terS.
Arthur M Brown, Esq, special agent
with Messrs. Brown, Craig 81 Co.'s lnsur-
ance agency, of San Francisco. is in Ogden
inspecting their risks at this point.
There are kilograms uncalled for in the
Office of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany for James Z. Dooley. George Suther-
land Mrs. p c. Foy and Miss Mary E..
bourne.
j. S. Lewis & Co. have received $1,000
in payment of the loss sustained by the
burning of their building on Grant avenue
ard Twenty fifth street, which was the
face OF the policy held by them.
A j. Weber, Esq, president of the Fra
ternity Publishing company, arrived home
yesterday from the east, where he pur-
c-ased new ana complete printing outfit
for the new paper, the Western Knight.
Prof. Klaus and family gave an interest
ing concert and dance in the hall at Five
Points night before last. The hall was
filled to overf1owing, and those present
claimed it was one Of the best entertain
ments ever given in the suburb.
The Ogden Democrat is no more. The
little creature tried hard to survive, but
for want of the necessary ''stuff" it coulC
not, and now it is laid to rest and will per
haps never be resurrected under the guild
ance of Mac. The ''obituars" Issue of the
paper was printed Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-23
First District Court.

The following cases were tried before
Judge Miner yesterday:
Union National Bank of Chicago VS.. W.
r. Swan s. Co., ct al. order for Judgment
and an attorneys fee of 500 for PLAINTIFF s
attorney.
California National Bank of San Diego
VS.. w. r. Swan ct al; sale on execution
ordered stayed till Saturday, October 25th.
Ogden Military academy vs.. Sidney
Stevens; continued until Friday, October
"a, at . O'Clock o. N.
A Y. Mowery VS.. James Russell; on
motion, the case was dismissed at plaintiff $
cost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-23
Zeal Estate Sales.

W. H. Harvey and wife to II. f. Yancy,
certain lots in Tiff Cottage Hill addi-
uion---------------......- 1900
J. J. Sullivan and wife to Mary A Mar
Ian. certain lots in block 1, Wood
manSeeS addition ------------------...... 1000
James ;. Carver and wife to William
Warning. part of section IS, township
north. range $50
John Reeve and wife to L. Barbe lot /,
and part o. lot . Reeve addition ---- 10000
+. Dance TO ii. b. Dance. part of north
east quarter Of section Is, township 6
north. range ------
T. Dance to II. b. Dance, part of section
ID. township & north, range = ---
Join c Curtis and wife to r. H. Smith
lots > and {, block 6, Observatory
Place ----- $50
Lucy NJ. Higbee TO J. y. Fisher, part of
lot 10. block % plat A----....-------- $500
/, block I2. plat B ----------------- 1850
James Burch and wife to S. c. Stephens
Ell al. part of section 5, township north,
W. q. Emerson TO S. c. Stephens, lots in
New England addition ---------- $780, 1000
Sarah. Fowler and husband to Frank
Larson, part OF lot 10, block p, plat c.
Ogden city urvey-----------......---- 100
W. II. Swan and wife to HenryC. Bigelow.
certain lots in University Place addi-
ton -------- - 300
II. C. Rider Ell al. TO u. j. Caney, lots q,
Is. %. 80, 81 and 81, Riders subdivision,
block 81 plat 5000
.s3S TO3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-23
Test of Waterworks.

Prof. L. Woodmead, state engineer of
Wyoming and chief engineer of the Bear
Lake and River Waterworks company, is
in the city for the purpose of testing the
new system of waterworks, which will
probably take place to morrow or next day.
The water was tnrned into the pipes yes
terday to give them a thorough washing
and to drive out the air collected in them,
which is necessary to do in order to make a
thorough test
The National Tube works, of Philadel-
phia, have completed their part of the con-
tract and have a representative here to
turn the system over to the Bear Lake com
pany, if the test proves satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-23
DYsPEpsIA OR INDIGESTION.

H. S. Denison, Manhattan, .Rily Co..
Kansas, brother of the First president Of
the Agricultural college, says
My sister-in-law was suffering with a
bad case of dyspepsia, and had expended
considerable money in seeking cure, but
was unsuccessful until she tried DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, made at
Roniout, N. Y. A decided Improvement
was at once apparent, and after a few
bottles the trouble vanished never to re-
turn. For sale by z. G. M. l. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-23
Two Points of View.

Stranger-If man falls down an open
coalhole can he sue the owner of the
premises for damages?
Lawyer-Certainly, sir, certainly, big
damages. and get them, too. Give me
the particulars.
"Well, as my brother was passing
your house this morning he fell through
a coalhole and broke his leg"
"Heml Did he use ordinary vigilance
to prevent such an accident? Did he
look at his feet as he walked? Did he
stop and examine the condition of the
pavement before entering upon it? An
swer me that. sir"
"Stop? Why, no.
"Ah, ha. l thought so. Guilty OF
criminal negligence. He might have
fallen on one of my own family under
that coalhole-might have killed us all.
sir AS it is | shall sue him for damages
for mussing up my coal bin. New Yorb
Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-23
IL Was a Strawberry Ice.

Anxious Mother Ito her 5-year-old
daughter just back from childrens
party)-Why, Hester, my child, what
the matter? Haven't you had nice
time?
81 coo-coo-couldn't eat any i-i-ice Gre
cre-boo -hoo!- cre-cream.
Wouldn't they give you any, pre-
cious!'
''They ga-gave m-m-me some, b-but it
was so rare that IL was 'fraid to eat it.
Boo-hoo!;' Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-23
Court House Clippings.

In probate yesterday, George E. Cross
and Matilda Cross applied for necessary
papers for the adoption of Maude Dennis
]. M. Hanson was decided by Judge Cross
ss the permanent administrator of the es-
tate of James P. Barbour deceased
The trial of James b. Prick, the abscond-
ing sidewalk contractor whom Sheriff Bel
nap brought back from San Francisco few
days ago, came up before Judge Cross at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon and was con-
tinued for further hearing till Friday next
at2 o'c.cck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-23
Solving the Dimculty.

She-IBn't it terrible that ice should be
so dear in the summer and coal so dear in
the winter?
Chappie = aas. Now, if we could
only have wintah in the summah time
and summah in the wintah everything
would be just right, bah Jove!-New
York Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-23
Police Court.

His honor Judge Preshaw's court had
dull aspect again yesterday only one plain
drunk filed the docket. The man called
himself NJ. Burns. and was discharged for
want OF sufficient evidence.