davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
The first lesson was given on Thursday

Inc nrst lesson was given on thursday,
the subject being
SOUPS,
and the class, which Is composed Of about
thirty Of the brightest ladies in the city,
listened to the professor with critical at
tention. Soup stock, its quality and quan-
THY, was discussed while the ingredients
were prepared and set to cooking. Then
came preparation OF vegetables ard the
removal of the fat from the top. Thcn q
green pea PURGE was made, which was fol-
lowed by schrimp bisque. While all this
was going on, little instructive talks were
given in answer 10 questions suggested by
the listeners, such as come up to every
housewife.
A complete kitchen outfit is ON hand
(how few of our average kitchens have
such y, and with programme already
written out on the blackboard the instruc-
tor takes the subject in hand, explains
what is to be made the nature of ths
material, its uses and abuses, and ther pre-
pares, weighs, cooks and serves to the
pupils. Opinions are frequently called
for and nothing is done out of sight, and
often the pupil will assume the role of the
practical demonstrator. In short a cook
ing lesson should be conducted just like q
practical demonstration before a medical or
chemistry class, for it com bines both. And
then at the conclusion practical recipes
covering the ground gone over are given,
to the class and whenever these ars re
ferred to, the lesson is easily recalled.
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT
in all things, but the woman who cannot
play a piece on the piano without her
music, is no worse off than the house
keeper who must always hunt up her COOK
book before she lights fire in the stove.
Theory and practice must go hand in
hand
NOTES.
AS the professor stirred the green pea
PURGE, he remarked, "lt must not be so
thick that the spoon will stand in it.'
"If l served this without tasting 1t,
would feel a little y.n-Smack-
smack-"Yes, little more salt.n
"In making up your dinner lists use
plain English for the programme-bu Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

Quite number Of the advance sheets or
copies OF the new drill regulations have
been sent for. They are still in press
Each captain has sent for about dozen
copies for his company, so that in few
days we shall be having them in the school
room and on the drill ground
Lieutenant Babb, company E, was trans
ferred to company f at his own request.
Lieutenant Holt, comanyE, is on furlough,
and has position at Stockton as school
teacher.
The Sixteenth band has some more fine
musicians. The last arrival is from Port
land, Oregon. We are having some excel
lent music these days.
A new court-nsrtial has been ordered,
consisting of thirteen mem bers, 10 try all
cases that are to be hereafter ordered be-
fore it. The old court has been dissolved.
A fire broke out on the south side of the
reservation few days ago. 1t was mostly
confined to few acres of sagebrush.
Mr.. Seeger, our late post-trader, has at
last left the reservation, and his buildings
are to be removed or disposed of. Mr..
Seeg or has been connected with this post
as trader for q number of years, or until
his position was abolished By act OF Con-
gress and the post-canteen established
We notice that Major General Miles.
U. S. army, advocates the display OF 100,
0G0 soldiers at the Worlds Fair including
regulars and the National Guard.
That Europe an countries have a grand
military display of everything of the kind
. there is no doubt, but is it necessary for
this great republic to follow their example
In this respect!
We recollect the Worlds exposition at
Philadelphia some years ago, when there
was not uniformed soldier to be SEEN
This was remarked by foreigners as being
the most singular feature of the exposi-
ton Our people also do rot care for the
fuss and feathers, the pomp and display of
q military pageant.
The foliage has left US early this year
Nearly all the trees and bushes have shed,
reminding US that snowstorms will next be
in order.
Saturday at am. was the regular
monthly inspection and muster, and the
troops all turned out in full uniform under
the command of Colonel Blount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

course French is French if it is spelled
correctly"
The professor smells his eggs, after
cracking and before inserting.
Tricks in trade MAZE the work easy''-
and the professor explained how to stir
with a spoon. He moves his wrist ike a
drug clerk.
Making soup is the art of using up all
meats, ETC., which may be left from large
dinners
The school is composed OF matrons and
maids, about equal number of each. The
compromise blondes predominates. Not
red -headed-woman in it.
You can't get any better PURGE at the
knutsford.
The professor is strong advocate Of
copper cooking vessels lined with tin.
One lady said the other day she was
sorry her daughter could not attend the
school, but after her painting lesson, and
her singing lesson, she really did not have
time "Ah!" said the professor, ''if that
girl ever gets husband, | suppose she Will
sing him breakfast, paint him dinner,
and let him whistle for supper"
Women of to day don't measure their
material, but guess at it, and they are loo
often handicapped by want Of proper
material.
The professor uses cream Of tartar and
soda and thinks this preferable to baking
powder.
THE HERALD don't want to drive any
doctors away, but good cooking must be the
rule hereafter in Salt Lake
FIRST LESSON ON SOUPS.
Furnished specially for TIE SUNDAY HERALD
The following soups have been practic
ally Illustrated, and the recipes are as fol-
lows:
Soup Stock in general-Three pounds
brisket; small veal bone; four quarts of
water, put on fire with cold water; scum is
removed as fast as it rises; put in soup
bunch of carrot, onion or celery; one tea
spoonful of salt; three pepper cones; one
Glove and one half bay leaf; vegetables re-
moved after one hours boiling; simmer
three and half hours, occasionally adding
boiling water II it evapOrateS too much.
This should give three quarts of rich soup
stock, be strained in jar and when cold
the fat removed. Then use for all kinds OF
soups.
TOMATO SOUP.
Pass few nice red tomatoes through
strainer; avoid too much liquid: melt 8
good tablespoonful Of butter, and add two
small tablespoonful OF sifted flour, stir till
smooth; add one half pint soup stock; boil
up, keep stirring; add tomato pulp and a
pinch of soda, and two of salt, and one hall
teaspoon sugar; season to taste, let boil up
add one-half pint boiling milk or "a pint OF
soup stock; when the latter is used soda is
left out.
GEEEN PEA PUREE.
One can green peas and one-half pint
milk; put on fire and boil til soft; put
through strainer; melt tablespoonful Of
butter; add two small tablespoonsful oil
flour, one-hslf pint hot milk, also the pull
of the peas and enough water or soup STOCK
to make desired consistency.
sCHRIMP BIsQUE.
One can of Baratonia schrimps, rinsed il
cold water; mash or chop up fine with roll
ing pin; melt one tablespoonful of butter
then proceed same as with green pea PURGE
substituting the schrimp and adding a sus
| picion of cayenne pepper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
COOKING A FINE ART.
How it Will Be Taught in Salt
Lake.
SOME VALUABLE RECIPES GIVEN.
Dyspepsia Averted and the Servant Girl
Problem Solved Nevermore to Trouble
the Good Housewife.

We may live without poetry, music or art
We may live without conscience, we Lay live
without heart,
We may live without friends, we may live
without books,
But civilized man cannot live without cooks.
And as Salt Lake claims to be the center
of civilization, and the best abode for man,
it does not propose to be behind the times
or the demands of the best stomachs of the
day. During the past week the public
have been informed of the presence in this
city of Prof. c. F. Pfsu, who is accom-
panied by his wife. For the first time in
his long residence in the United States ne
has crossed the range, and finds here a
veritable city, possessing everything that
makes life worth living, except cooking
school. This he has now supplied The
art of converting raw material" as the
politicians say, into wholesome and palata-
BILE food at a minimum cost should not be
underestimated.
In our age when the tendencies are SO
thoroughly Democratic in all departments
of life, and when men and women are ex-
pected to fill any niche in which they may
be placed, the only solution of the great
housekeeping problem is that the house
keepers must be masters of the situation
themselves. They must know how to do in
order TO have anything done properly. And
to give them this knowledge is the mission
of that modern institution,
THE COOKING SCHOOL.
a brief account of Professor Pfau's first
lecture to number Of ladies was given in
The HERALD last Sunday, but the whole
proceeding is so Interesting that it is here
with produced IN a cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
A PEREECT TITLE

liz one that comes down from the govern
nent through ali successive transfers and
changes without flaw, fraud or error Of
any sort without failure any where or at
any time to observe every legal form and
requirement. There are few such titles
with zach link in the chain full and fault
less. Order an abstract of the Salt Lake
Abstract Title Guaranty & Trust Co., 265
S. Main street, and know your title.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

met at the Temple of honor hall on Wednes-
day evening and initiated one candidate.
The greater part of the evening was occu-
pied in making programme for the public
social to be held at their hall on Wednes-
day, 4th inst. A good entertainment will be
given. Amongst the vocal performers will be
the Misses Viola and Maud Pratt and
Chrissie Lawson. Mr.. Held is down for a
cornet solo. Mr.. W. G. Mills will give an
original poem. The home circle quartette
band, Professor Bjorkholdt leader, will
play during the evening. The admission
is free and all are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
ElkS.
,hera ara quite number of the Benavo.

There are quite number of the Benevo-
lent Protective Order OF Elks in Salt
Lake, at present they have no Or
ganization here. There is, however, a
mo cement in progress TO accomplish the
formation of a lodge. The Elks is one of
the best orders in the country (B. P. o.
E., best people on earth), as they iocularly
interpret the initials of their order. Many
will be- glad TO see good and strong lodge
stnrtad In the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

William Wood, ir., the welI-known Mar
ket row butcher is now located at the Salt
Lake market, 532 E. Second South, where
a choice selection Of all kinds Of meats are
kept. Genuine pork sausage specially.
Order by telephone No. 537.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
prrIcInUs OoID REyYeaeEs

The decoctions served to the thiraty and
warm at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. Firs.-olsss wines, liquors,
beers, slss and cigars. Family supplies .
specially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
The Patriotic Sons of America.

had very nice musical entertainment as
well as the Rev. DIR. Utter's lecture on
Friday night, reports of which have al
ready been given in THE HERALD of yes
terdaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
To ADyERTIsERs

Changes for advertisements In TH3
SUNDAY HERALD must be handed in not
later than Friday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
JAY GOULD AM THE EARTH.

1t Is an interesting fact that the number
of passengers carried by the elevated rail.
roads in New York since their establish
mentis larger than the total population Of
the earth. The number of passen gers MIR,
Gould has carried in this time, according TO
the above figures, is 1,56S, 653, 9l3, and the
total population Of the earth, SIS lately
computed is 1919, 729. 400. When one
pauses to cotemplate the magnificent spec
tacle of every human being or the face of tho
earth - american, Aryan, Mongo,ian,
Semitic, Poiynesian, Hostentot, Bushman,
clothed and unclothed, passing along in
procession and each dropping a nickel into
Jay Gould's slot, ono begins to realize the
magnitude of this elevated railroad
bonanza in New York. And think, too,
OF the overshadowing, none such nerve
of MIR. Gould, in brusquely informing
each and every one of these billion and e
half of people, male and female, Christian
and heathen. that he or she is expected to
''step livelyr' In all things must we yield
to Mr.. Jay Gould the frosted cake.
JOHN A. COCKERILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

AS Prof. Younger could not have his
hall finished in time the Phoenix club has
waived the privilege Of opening it, defer
ring to the Carpenters union, who viii
give an entertainment on The 10th. This
will be followed by the first Phoenix ball
on the 18th, which will be en- assured sue
cess.
Mrs. Gus johnson gave a tea yesterday
afternoon, the guests being MRS. X. W.
oung Mrs. Retta Margette, Mrs. Alonzo
Young Mrs. J. w. Fox, jr., Mrs. H. S.
Young, Mrs. II. P. Richards, Mrs.
Miner and Mrs. n. A. Empey.
There is movement On foot among the
leading Germans Of this city to organize g
singing society. A meeting is called by
christopher Diehl, the president pro tenn,
for 2 o'clock this afternoon at Calder
music store. Prof. Krouse is to be the
musical director of the society.
The members of the Southern Society
of Salt Lake City, will please take notice
that there will be meeting of this society
at the parlors Of the Walker house on
Wednesday, the 4th, 1891, for the purpose
OF. electing off GERS and for the transaction
Of other important business. All members
are requested to be present. The invita-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
BONDAGE AND MISERY
A Tale of Suffering of Two Brigh. Girls
Because Of a Miserly Father.

Officials of the town of Mineral
Point Were called upon last week
to perform a duty that was never
asked of the town before. Com
plant was made to the effect that
Richard Moon was sadly negleotiug
his two daughters, whose mother
died eleven years ago. The proper
officers at once went to see if the
complaint was well founded and to
their sorrow discovered that was
only too true. They found the girls
living Tor rather existing) in a So
called home without any Of the
comforts of life, being almost
destitute of clothing, bedding, and
all home conveuiences; but the
worst of all was the immoral in
fuenceS thrown about them. The
inspectors then and there removed
said girls from the custody of their
father and turned them over to
Judge Melihon, who Immediately
summoned the parent TO come into
court aud give reasons, if he could,
why his daughters should not be
taken from him. This he failed to
do, aud the girls were placed IN
charge Of town officials by the
Judge, until a suitable home is
found them. over $50 were ex-
pended to respectfully olothe the
girls, and this amount the father
gladly paid to avoid prosecution,
together with the cost of proceed
ings, in all $72. Being well able,
financially, to properly support his
family, the father had nothing but
inhumanity and his miserly ways to
show as cause.
The ages Of the girls are II and
10 years, They are bright and
intelligent, and are rejoicing over
their freedom from bondage and
misery. The action of the town
officials is en- dorsed by all we'll
disposed citizens. The father has
much of which to be ashamed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
Indicted Lynchers.

One week ago to-day the grand
jury found true bills against the
following named persons for partici-
pating in the lynching Of Anton
Sieboltin Darlington last September:
John A. Meighan, Frank Bliss,
Alonzo Taylor, Kezekiah Andrews,
Thos. Smith, John K. Meighan,
Barney Meighan I'd Francis
Meighan. On Monday night John
4. Meighan attempted to hang hinl-
self in Jail, but was found by his
prison associates before life was
extinct. He came near accomplish
ing his desire, as he still lies in a
critical condition.
These meu are farmers, and with
the exception Of Mr. Andrews, all
relatives Of James Meighan who
was 80 cruelty murdered by Siebolt
few days before the lynching. The
persons indicted we're all arrested
with the exception Of Barney and
Francis Mcighau. The latter gave
himself up on Tuesday, but Barney
is sdil At large
& 1. Ii.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
DODGEVILLE DISASTER.
Several Buildings Burned, Entailing a
Loss of Over $4,000

Dodgeville has experienced one
of the most disastrous fires in the
history of Iowa county. About 3
o'clock Thursday morning fire was
discovered in the rear of the new
Hotel Ruders5orf. This was an
hour when nearly everybody was
fast asleep, and before enough citi-
zens had gathered to conquer them
in their infancy the deyouring
flames had got beyond control,
there being no fire company or any
thing of the kind with which to
enter the conflict. In very short
time the hotel-one of the finest ia
the county was leyeled. The largo
blacksmith shop Of II. Lane, close
TO the hotel ON the south, was the
next To go Aided by the wind the
flames darted for buildings to the
] a.. L. a. 3
|
| rN1 ="
Wv w. '''' = ''N'
- 60 D'''"' '' ''''' ''','
y ~ Nv |
r, ~
-, - ~
''' = ''I ''' 49, 80 ''
~ ''''
'''' " w
49, wy ''' s'e 80 -
~, ' " ' '' ''' VIZ ','' -
- .,,'... 49, ~ .1
'' ,,, ,'
~ :,
'an ''' ~
~ aro ~.
~ e'o,., y, ~ b s,a, ssoo
~ IN >, onn. ~,
ln''.'.,',. ,,s 81 ooo. -,
=, aoo ood -,
s.rn ~ n .,nn ,
a,a
= III,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
The Local Field.


WooD is very much in demand
in this market.
A CHOICE and novel line Of per
fumery at Prideaux's Drug Store.
APPLES are plentiful, good and
fairly cheap, hence all may eat
apples.
SrEpH. REED is slicing meat in a
graceful way at Hosken's meat
market.
LEAVE your order early for decor
ated Christmas cakes at the Mo del
Bakery. lw
Ed. MARTIN and Will Curry of
Darlington, were in this city on
Wednesday OF this week
FROM remarks made a new barber
shop is likely to be opened on Com
merce street in the near future.
EVERYBODY is invited to call and
inspect Gundry, Gray & Co.'s large
stock of clothing. 1t will do you
good.
Mr.. AND Mrs. THOMAS SIMS, who
recently decided to locate in Min
eral Point, are costly settled in Il.
j Penhallegon's brick residence in
the first ward.
PROF. DUNCAN MCGREGoR, of the
Plattevile Normal school, has been
secured to deliver the Grafton at the
q. A. II. banquet in this city on
the 3lst inst.
IF you want good clothing,
blankets, dry goods, etc such as is
cheap and worth your money, and
represented as they are, call on
Gundry, Gray & Co.
THINK of it! Forty carpenters
are advertised for in December in
Mineral Point. Nothing of the
kind was ever known before in the
history of the city.
For anything choice in clothing
for men or boys, for gents furnish
ing goods, etc, call on A. G. Del
Ter, the leader. Prices way down.
No need of going cold. Al
Mr. RYAN, the new grocer, has
dodgers out announcing special
attractions and great bargains. BY
calling YOU can be convinced that
DE means business.
RECIPROCITY is a fair exchange in
which neither party has any advan-
tage over the other. This is our
position with you. You give us
$I.25 in advance for the TRIBUNE
and We do the rest.
THE problem coming before our
city now for solution is: Can "A
man who has been quarantined at
bame because Of contagious disease
get ont Of the city compensation
ior time thus lost? Law is a strange
affair if it decides IN the affirmative.
THE average show billboard,
nowadays, ali over the country, if it
presents a supposed likeness Of any
individual, 1t l. that Of female,
having httIe regard for quantity Of
apparel 1t cannot be possible, aed
!. aot the fact tina: a majority Of
~-g9lng people approve Of it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
Osborne's New store.

Tuesday night last, the time set
for the opening Of 5. II. Osbone's
new music store, found the people
in readiness for the free concert
announced to be given in honor OF
the event. The spacious aud at
tractive room could not anywhere
near accommodate all who sought
entrance, although to stand was the
style adopted. The concert was
begun by a well-rendered solo by
Miss Nellie Meoherry, which was
followed by an instrumental piece
on the organ by Mr.. j, +, Alder
son, Of Hazel Green. This gentle.
man proved to be as fine a player
on the organ as ever appeared IN
Mineral Point, and most OF those
who heard him pronounce him the
best. Then Miss Sallie Jacko sung
two good selections that won mer-
tied applause. Miss Mary Shaw
delighted the throng by executing
three diflicnlt pieces on the violin;
and Mr.. Adam Dresen fixed more
firmly than ever in the minds Of his
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12

dutifuI parent should never perform
the unpleasant office in a half.
hearted manner, but should give the
urchin 70 understand he il expected
10 toe the mark and behave himself
hereafter. The same principle APP
plies to the grocery business.
In our endeavors to procure for
our customers and friends the very
finest and choicest Of everything in
the grocery aud fruit line, we put
our whole heart and skill into it.
We consider our patrons welfare
the same rs our own, and work with
that point in view. There is moth
ing too good for the festive season.
We wish to announce that we have
an extraordinarily large stock Of the
choicest Of everything in the gro.
oery and fruit line for the Christ
mas holidays,-an opportunity to
supply all your needs without diff
Guilty.
Every cash purchaser Of 800
worth Of goods is entitled to a
ticket good for SC in China, Glass
or Fancy Goods. This will secure
Christmas present free with an
ordinary Christmas grocery order;
don't miss this begin at once.
BREWER & PEEHALLEGoS