davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-21

TEE DAILY HERALD published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at TIE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
num, post paid.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning Price, In
advance 600 per year; six months, sl.7o. post
paid.
TsESuNDAYH HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, es.5o per annum,
postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this ONCE when their papers are
10 promptly received. This will aid us 70 oe-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed,
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
p,tbe wear Invariably in advance) $1,000
BY the menth Ivy
by The 80
J. IT. DUNBAR q co. Circul2tors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-21
j. j. MCLAUGHLIN,

10 West Second South street. is making
daily shipments to Portland, Oregon, for
D. ii. Smith & Co., railroad Contractors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-21
JACKSON. LUDLOW & co

Tuckett's fine candies for retail trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-21

1T. DUNBAR q co. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-21
ADVICE 10 MOTHERS.

SlSVei
Sold by 2. c. M. I. Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-21

COUNTY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-21
AUGUST
II. | NOVEMBER.
Inspection OF the table shows that the ef=

Total lO44oI7los 3ia3 o. Ilo75 5l7OI5905
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10

tablespoonful of vinegar, one teaspoon
full of butter, one-haIf u cupful of
water. two tablespoonfuIs of sugar,
little nutmeg or any spice to suit taste,
bake IN goo oven. Sweet potato pie
should be eaten warm.
Apple custard-A saucer full of apple
sauce may be thickened by stirring i'll
cracker flour. To one pint of milk add
one WE'LL beaten white of egg and two
yolks and u teaspoon of corn starch dis
solved in little cold milk; flavor with
apple sauce and stir thoroughly. Set TO
bake; when done, pour over it the white
OF the remaining egg, well beaten, and
set back to brown a little. Custards
made of any kind of canned fruit in this
way are excellent.
Banana custard-Dissolve two table,
spoonfuls OF cornstarch in two table
spoonfuls OF cold water; add Que cup of
sugar and TWO ounces of butter; stir to-
gether in stew pan long enough to cook
the cornstarch until smooth; pour on
gradually, stirring the while, quart of
boiling water; remove from the fire and
add the beaten yolks of three eggs. re-
turn to the fire and stir until thick.
When cold stir pint bowlful of thinly
sliced bananas and pour all into q pretty
china or glass dish. Cover with
meringue OF the whites beaten to stiff
froth with half cup of powdered sugar
and the juice of half lemon aud heap
on top of the custari.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10

dispenser, lust as a Doctors prescription
would lie ut our dispensing desk. Every
thing is weighed or measured. There
must be no guess work, and an educated
man should do the work.
We shall use during this season about
20 barrels Dryden & Palmer rock candy
syrup (say 1000 gals.). We shall use
about so pounds vanilla beans. For the
long rich vanilla bean we pay IN New
York seven dollars per pound in ten
pound lots. We shall uss five hundred
pounds of Phillips bulk chocolate, which
cost in 100 pound lots 40 cents in New
York. Our rock candy syrup will cost
US $500 this season.
In the month of July the cash received
from our fountain, ice, etc. ETC., was
about $1,000. August will not be quite
so much, there are so many OF our GUS
toners out of town, and September will
be as large as July. Our soda and
fountain business requires the constant
attention of three men. In cool, damp
or rainy days the sales will go down one
half or two thirds, but when the clouds
pass by and the thermometer goes up
then up goes tine sales and the fountain
men go home tired at night. Our last
new drink is''Iron Tonic. touched with
sarsaparilla. and when requested we will
make a clace or sherbet of same. In the
month of July we used about one and
a half tons of ice or about 900 pounds
daily. 1t requires about 200 pounds daily
to be placed in our fountain over our
syrup cups to keep them very fresh aud
pure. We use only fresh flavOrs and
syrups and make them each day.
Our soda fountain business is the
largest done in the United States in any
city of less than 80 900 inhabitants and
leads us to believe that our population Is
over 40. 900 people. This article is writ
ten as an advertisement, and partly in
answer TO an expressed desire OF great
many of our patrons to know the particu-
lars of our large soda water business. In
a large business like ours, where every
thing is bought in large quantities and at
the lowest wholesale or manufacturing
prices, and the best and only the best Is
used. The gross profit Is about 100 per
cent. and IN this estimate, interest on
investment, wear and tear, store rent,
taxes, insurance, salaries of attendants,
etc. are not included. The net profit Is
no more than ordinarily accrues from
any we'll managed retail business.
FORT WORTH PHARMACY Co,
Fifth and Main streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10
SODA WATER FLAVORS.
What the People Drink.

bHuI rue feOpto OTeHS.
Written for the Gazette.
Please tell us all about your soda water
business said GAZETTE mau to the man
who manages the soda water department
at the Fort Worth Pharmacy Co., and
the reply was: At our fountain in May
and June, lemon and vanilla favors
asked for were about equal, perhaps
lemon leading, and chocolate third,
while ginger, strawberry, pineapple.
raspberry aud sarsaparilla all had friends.
But since the fret of July chocolate has
been ahead, being very popular in soda
ice creams. Vanilla is, however, the
king OF fiavors, as IN the preparation of q
number of our other fiavors we touch
them with vanilla, adding TO their popu-
Iarity. Orange clacs has been popular
of late, but il Ia an ice, like sherbet, and
ice cream soda, and should be eaten
slowly; is liable to produce pain in he
head or the eye when eaten fast. Some
persons have asked us to give them med
icine for these pains, but the pain passes
away while they are talking about it,
and We do not give them any headache
medicine.
We have never known any injury
whatever TO occur from the use OF cold
soda drinks and ices; to the contrary,
they are cooling and refreshing. But
we can well understand how person
could be made sick, when very warm,
by taking very large guam titles in short
time, but no such foolish person has been
IN our store. Little children prefer
strawberry to all other favors, and when
they cannot call tbs name of 1t they say
they want it wed (red). Ice cream is
more popular with children over seven
years old than soda water; their growing
bodies seem to demand frequent nourish-
ment. All of our fiavors are made by
ourselves from best material that can be
had. and are prepared from written or
printed formula, which lies before the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10

Were real estate agent 10 misquote
born" there might be some plea urged
in his behalf What, however, can be
said for fashion writer, particularly
when describing the manual Of parasnl
tactics, who write it ''manOr bOTnI
Let such an one be eteTnRlly condemned
TO the company of those writers for the
press who indulge in ''ye editor, - ''in-
FAINT babe' and widow woman. Still
the manual which this IN isquOting writer
gives is more curious il not rs authorita-
tive as Hardee's. The tiiTtatious young
woman is sure 10 find some potent weapon
for her warfare, and fan, handkerchief
aud parasol each play their part where
hearts are the coveted prize. The use OF
the parasol as means of protection
against n rude stare, or as screen when
recognition is inconvenient has long been
understood. The new code of laws regu-
latIng It in flirting is not so familiar, but
''summer girls'' are most apt pupils. A
few primary lessons are thus embodied
Twirling It rapidly will signify: 'You
embarrGss me:' holding it down over
the face, ''ImaCiue my feelings;' let
ting it fall back of the head, "Go on,
don be Gf:aid;' folding it up, 1.-The
interview is ended, sr;'' carrying 1t
handle outward, "Follow me;' peint
outward, Take care, we re watched,
etc. etc.
without argument, 1t is admitted that
this Is very silly, still if the world were
sensible might not the world be very
stupid place for even those who condemn
its foIles?
''Color symphony is a pet phrase
among fashion q devotees, and the par
gsol has no insignificant part i'll the har-
mOny. If the belle of seashore arrays
herself in white, the dainViest and purest
white paraSol shields her beauty; If she
favors aggressive effect she inteusifies
the yellow of her toilet by the brightest
of We low suu-shades. Is she the per-
RonRiion of frivolity in butterfly robes,
floral decorations adorn her parasol, aud
IL rusticity is her fad, the dome over her
sunny hair looks like moving wheat
stack There seems to be no END to the
freaks this season i'll the covers, and II is
promised that next season the handles OF
this useful articles will be the surprises.
The sticks are to be hollow receptacles
for all manner of things, excepting, It is
TO he hoped, such "thinGs' as are said
TO be carried in hollow walkiug-stick.
To hazard any prophesy on coming
fashions may not be wise, but signs,
omens and prophesies are alike forgotten
when they come 10 naught, so ''what
care - The merchants OF our town
have gone East TO make their purchases
for the autumn trade, and it Is fair 10
presume they do not 20 OH FOOLS err
rand For sumo time large importers
have been rereiynE foreign goods, and
while tits not often permitted TO The
uniniliafed TO get hint, yet enough has
been disclosed to warrant the conclusion
that there is 20 be return TO faded
colors. This by no means implies tad
ing colors but tints, borrowed from an.
ci~nt stuffs that have endured the test Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10
ladies DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY MRS. NJ. R. WALTON.

time and only sottened under its touch,
just the effect that makes old age lovely
in things animate and iuAnimate.
The extreme convenience of the cape
makes it easy to forecaste that ii will
continue a popular feature in autumn
costuming. When the material Is cloth
ii is appropriately made with pointed
braided yoke and one frilI about ten
inches deep laid in broad single pleats an
inch and half wide. In arranging the
fullness il is essential that the larger
quantity be over the shoulders, else
there will be an ungracelul scantiness.
The cape idea is accentuated in house
dresses that have the bodices adorned
with frills of embroidery or lace attached
to inserting, forming u point i'll the
middle of the back and In front, the
right side fastening just under the but
tons at the bust and the other crossing
to the left hip below the waist line, the
frIlls forming jabot down the center OF
the front breadth of the skirt.
A formidable rival to the cape is the
sleeveless jacker, garment susceptible
of influite variation, and furnishing an
admirable opportunity for display of
taste on the part of the designer. One,
expressive of this, was recently worn
with sateen skirt of CAV colors by
most attractive young lady. 1t was a
square Zouave of green velvet, reaching
within an inch of the belt and finished by
tiny gilt pendants headed By IL line of
gold soutache. Quite as pretty and more
Chasts is q similar one of black velvet
with jet instead OF gold in the trimming.
An ingenious young woman can readily
fashion this garment from the ''lett
over'' OF previous seasons, provided she
has that praiseworthy thrift which COM
pels its possessor to put away for the
future that which having served the
present is still valuable. All girls love
pretty things, and these may often be
achieved If one Is mistress of the art OF
making much of a little, and in orna-
mentation jet is almost indestructible
and velvet adaptable to many uses.
For making simple dresses there is no
prettier style than a pointed yoke, and
full bodice drawn into q pointed belt
coming down very low in front. Even
Redferu, the London designer, does not
disdain this mode for pretty checked
gingham that lie so much in vogue at
present. With tasteful woman it is
not necessary that Redfern or Worth in
dorse a mode. The French have q
word, "cnchet, that has no exact
synonym in English. 1t means more
than individuality; il implies sense of
fitness to person, place and occasion and
still further conveys the idea of elegance
and knowledge of pure art. A woman
whose toilets justify the term ''cachet'
will never overdress nor be conspicuous
by any extremes however ''sfylish
these may be pronounced by modiste or
mIlliner.
Heliotrope, though conspicuous color
and one that has been used in various
shades for several seasons, continues 10
be worn. Costumes for the coming cool
days are frequently of this tint. The
following description In OF one recently
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10

Since the distinction OF seniorwrangler
has been won by Miss Fawcett, some
IDLE minded youth of the masculine gen.
der has put the query sis she girl to
be made love to?" BY such as he,
"no, - but when q man VINO can ap-
preciate her is moved to make love to
her the answer is unhesitatingly, Eyes. -
Every candid woman knows that no
amount of classic lore, no high attain
ments in fields of learning debar women
from the biissful privilege OF being made
love to, or compeuSates her for the want
of this her dearest right. The days of
"blue stockingisn' are of the past; fe-
male education in the present means
thorough development of all that tends
to perfection in woman 3 nature, and
any curriculum that ignores the proper
culture OF true wOInanhood Is not only
faulty IN the extreme, but condemned
in this age. Let writers in this Nine
teenth century hesitate ere they protest
against the rapid intellectual progress
women are making, or sneeringly
term their efforts at culture only SUI
perficial and incomplete. There has
nsver been in the advance of women
q hIuIc " ucu Lucil hotdAC s iO-
ceived more care, and when as sex
there was a more earnest search after
the hidden in physical, mental and moral
life. Education for women century
ago meant fine ladyis they were then
taught to contract their waists and to
avoid brain expansion. The chief end
of women was to look pretty, revere
their lords and rear children. De-
casionally some woman possessing an in-
tellect that would not be bound, burst
the cords of green wIthes and compelled
men to respect her brain, while they re-
veuged themselves by doubling her
heart. Those days of love ditties and
lovers sonnets are passed, but in lieu OF
women content with these there are in
these days women who swim, row a
boGt, walk their miles and ride q wild
horse. They can wrestle with the prob
lens of La Place or speculate with Ger
man NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., can render the
music OF the masters and intelligently
crIticise the work of Millais or Landseer,
aud thanks be to ''modern education -
knows something of hygiene in living and
chemistry in cooking.
No man need doubt q woman's capac-
ity for loving nor her instinct for being
loved, because she has discovered that
shs is a reasonable being and deserving
rational treatment. Neither need any
man fear that the most approved
methods in mo ern education will render
the graduate less qualified TO be mis- life
long companion and mother to their
children. The chances are ten to one in
favor of en- edu, ated woman becoming
thorough housekeeper. She has been
taught system aud order as a part of
school discipline; she has learned to
trace the relation of cause to effect, and
not to sceep, traditions merely because
they have been accepted. Thus she
enters her house better equipped than the
pretty doll whose principal attention to
her head was 10 keep her bangs in order.
and whose care for her body was to put
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10
hands, feet and waist into the smallest

hands, feet and waist into the smallest
possible compass.
A woman thus prepared for life's
duties will bring into play all the knowi-
edge acquired from many sources. She
finds why bread is sour, what proportion
of alkali is necessary to overcome the
acid, why fermentation takes place
and how to prevent it. 1t Is
easy to make an educated girl UNDER
stand that bedrooms must be well VEN
tilated and the house thoroughly aired
every day. She appreciates Gods sun
shine more than carpets and hangings
and knows that red cheeks amply COM
pensate for any other failing.
She knows why it Is harmful to have
the kitchen step or two higher or lower
than the dining room, and why she
should not stoop over the cooking stove
or kitchen table. Her pantry would be
convenient, the jugs labeled that any
one who could read would not pour Vine
gar into u syrup can or mOlasses into q
vinegar cruet. 1t is not probable
that she would have to climb
in a chair aud reach down pack
age after package and have
it contents examined before the right
one was found. More probable than all
this Is it that an educated woman would
exemplify in the daily management of
her house and in the direction of family
affairs the happy workings OF rule
familiar TO most people--a time and
place for everything, and everything in
its time and place.
RECIPES.
Ginger cookies-One cupful molasses,
% cupful brown sugar, y cupful boiling
water, filed with butter, teaspOonful
soda, ginger to taste. Mix soft and bake
i'll quick oven.
White cake-One and one-h half cuptuls
of sugar > "a oupful OF butter. cupful OF
sweet milk whites of eggs. 2 teaspoon
fuIs of baking powder, 8 cupfuls of flour.
Use lemon for fiayoring.
Tapioca pudding-One-half cupful of
tapioca soaked in one pint OF milk three
hours, add five beaten eggs, one pint of
milk, one half cupful of sugar, a pinch
of salt. small piece OF butteri bake
one half hour.
French mustard-Grate an onion and
cover it with vinegar. After il has stood
for one hour pour off the vinegar, add 10
it little cayenne pepper, little salt, q
spoonful of sugar and mustard enough TO
thicken; mix and set on the stove, and
stir until it boils. When cold it is ready
for use.
Orange pudding-One pint OF milk;
let it come to boil; add one and one
halt tablespOonfuls OF corn starch, one
half cup of sugar and the yolks of three
eggs; let it boil few minutes and set
away TO cool; when cool pour over three
oranges cut up fine and spread the beaten
whites on top for frosting.
Cream ple-Put pint of milk on to
boil, thicken with tablespoonful of
corn starch, add half cup of sugar.
Beat the whites of four eggs, stir care
fully into the boiling mixture, with q
tablespoonful of butter, take from the
Gre, aud tiavor with the juice of a
lemon. Have puff paste baked in pie
pans, pour in the mixture, set in the
stove and brown. Serve cold
Sweet potato pie-Take large sweet po-
tatoes q ID steam until they are soft,
line deep pie plate with thin crust slice
the potatoes thin. lay them in the dish,
sprinkle some dour over them. tive
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10

finished, and the reader may say whether
| il fultiIls the requirements just stated.
The material is u faint helIotrOpe alba
tross open up the right side of the skirt,
over II plesting of white India silk. The
sides of this opening are bordered with a
narrow loop design done in silver braid,
| and this design carried across the front
Above the hem. A girdle of narrow rib
bons is kuotted below the left hip. The
front of the bodice is draprd with kind
of cape of white silk, raised high on the
left shoulder and edge with an embroid-
cred ruffie, over which falls q fringe of
silver pendants.
To close all article on dress without q
mention of sleeves would be like playing
that famous tragedy with Hamlet left
! out. Lest some accuse us (as il now so
common) of plagiarism, il is granted we
have heard this comparison before, but
cannot at this precise moment give the
authors name. To return to our knit
ting-that is correct, for Shakespeare
speaks OF knitting up the raveled sleeve
| it is now pronounced the acme of good
taste in arm dressing to have the sleeve
short enough to expose two or three
| inches at the wrist. This Is well when
! the arm Is gloved, or if there is only Il
supposed to be. The fancy for sleeves OF
| u different material from the dress still
| prevails, but slight change In their
fashoning has been introduced. Instead
of being allowed to puff up simply around
the armhole above the shoulder line,
they are gathered or caught here and
| there with few stitches, or the puffings
| are carried half way up the shoulder
wit nf
AS TO skirts, make them as pleases.
The French say let them trail little and
make them scaut. The English have
them shorter and more full. When the
wearer affects the quaint let there be
sufficient material III the skirt to allow
for the old time "curchy' that requires
as much practice by modern belle as to
learn TO advance and recede gracefully
from the presence of royalty.
NOTES.
Little girls frocks continue to be made
so long that locomotiou is interfered
with, but even children must keep up
with the procession.
The masculine girl finds the collars
and scarfs of her elder brother q great
convenience in these days when her de-
light is to unsex herself.
Evening gowns for young girls and
young married ladies are made round or
square in the neck aud edged with a frill
of lace. A soft lace about three inches
wide, which will fall gracefully, is the
most desirable.
Long pearl buckles are slightly bent
over and used upon the shoulders of
gray or pe8ch-tin dresses, in an up
ward position. One upon the left shout
der holds the draped fullness, which is
carried in diagonal line to the right of
the waist.
A novel idea for evening dresses is to
stripe white silk with black velvet; add
a broad, full aist-band of velvet TO the
full, open, crossed bodice, and high,
full sleeves of black velvet. There are
no cuffs and no contrast of white upon
the sleeves.
All the evening aud house dresses are
made with trains and most of them very
plain and close lifting, except at the
back, which is very full. The openings
of the dress waist are mysteriously hid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10
JUDGE; NOT.

Jud re not; the working OF his brain
Aud OF his heart thou C INST not seei
What looks to thy dim eyes stain,
In God pure light may only be
A scar, brought from some well-fought held,
Where thou wouidst only faint and yield
The look, the air that frets thy sight,
May he token hat below
The soul has closed in deadly light,
With some iateI nal fiery foe,
Whose glance would scorch thy smiling grace.
And cast thee shuddering on t1Y face.
ADELAIDE A. PRocToR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10
4 Wonder Worser.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, q young man OF Bur-
lington Ohio, states that ne had been under the
care OF two prominent physicians, and used
their treatment until he was not able to get
around. They pronounced his case TO be Con-
sumption and incurable. He was persuaded to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds and at that time WAS not able
TO walk across the street without resting. He
found, before he had used half OF dollar bottle,
that he was much better: he continued TO use it
and il to-day enjoying good health. II you have
any Throat. Lung or Chest Trouble try 1t. We
guarantee satisfaction Trial bottle free At n
s. GxAmmer,s drug store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10

den by jabots, crossed fiohus, gathers,
plaits, Jokes and so on, excepting the
tailor gowns, which are plain and severe.
either buttonng at the front or diagonully
from the left shoulder, and some again
are made double breasted,