davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-06
In LOCAL THEATERS.

Pauline Hall and company will play
return engagement at the Academy
of Music tonight, presenting the opera
tic comedy, "Dorcas" Among the CO.
teries surrounding Miss Hall are to be
found Jeannette st. Henry. the prima
donna; Kate Davis, the famous con-
tralto; +. MicfNlena, the wel-known
leading tenor of the Emma Abbott
company; Charles II. Bradshaw. whose
many years as principal comedian in
the service of Lotta gained for him
such well-known reputation, and
Charles Mayer, one of the comedians
In the forces of the famous old McCaull
Opera company during the days of
their well-earned prosperity.
Fresh from its triumphs elsewhere.
the successful naval drama, THE En-
sign" is coming to this city with all
its elaborate scenic equipment and
strong company. 1t is an original
American work treating of an episode
in the naval branch of the civil war
and Introducing, for the first time on
the stage, the characters which made
our history and faithful pictures of
their surroundings during the war
period. Notable among the striking
features of the production may be
mentioned the actual reproduction of
two battle-ships made famous in his
tory-the San Jacinto and Kearsage
Despite the great outlay necessary for
such am undertaking, these marine
monsters are shown complete in every
detail and have been inspected and
highly approved by officers from the
Brooklyn navy yard" The Ensign"
will be presented at the Academy of
Music on Thursday evening.
Otis Skinner's engagement at the
Academy of Music Friday night will be
one of the notably interesting events
of the season. He will present Clyde
F'itch's brilliant new comedy, His
Grace de Gammont." Mr.. Fitch has
found his dramatic inspiration In Eng
lish history. He has chosen most pic
turesque period and striking per-
sonality for his central figure, that of
the Chevalier de Gammont. De Gam
mont was a favorite at the court of
France I'm the reign of Louis XIV, but
was exiled from his native land because
he became too familiar with one of the
kings mistresses and took up his resi-
dence in the court of Charles H., of
England. Here he established himself
in the good graces of nearly all the fol-
lowers of the merry Monarch" and
led a life almost entirely given to pleas
ure, distinguishing himself by the
splendor of his banquets, the reck-
lessness of his play and the general
profiigacy of his conduct toward the
beauties of the court.
H
Next Saturday night, at the Academy
of Music, comes another of Charles Il.
Blaney's comedies, which is said to be
equal to or better than "A Railroad
Ticket" which is very popular here.
The play is satire on the steam laun-
dry business, and the second act shows
the interior of a laundry with several
pretty girls and all the machinery,
etc, used in an up-to-date establish
ment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-06
BEWARE Of COUNTERFHTS
The GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE The INITIALS
G. 3. g. co.
IMPRINTED ON EACH CIGAR.
Carney, Brown & Co. Mfrs
Court House Square.
PERSONAL.

Ex-Lieutenant Governor Watres was a
Monday visitor in Philadelphia.
Alderman Post is absent from the city
attending the funeral of a relative. He
expects to return tomorrow afternoon.
Alderman John Fitzsimmons went to
Wilkes-Barre yesterday, giving evidence
in the case of the Ancient Order of For
esters versus Newton. The alderman re-
ceived subpoena to produce his docket.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-06

acteristic vigor and success for two
years, 1880 and 1881. During the period
covered by this and yesterdays article
great changes had taken place in the
general character of the Young Mems
Christian asociatlon work. Services
for men and women began to give place
to services for men, and the motto
which has since become fundamental,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-06

Fatal neglect is little short of suicide.
The consequences of a neglected cough are
too well known to need repeating. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures cough
promptly. Sold by all dealers on a guar
antee of satisfaction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-06
THE LAST week Of
Norton's Fire Sale

At the Old Store, Lacka. ave,
which must be cleared out
next week for the plasterers,
and the men to take down
the old front and get ready
for a modern new front,
similar to our neighbOrs'.
What's left of damaged stock
almost given away free.
Ivory Finish Pressed Papers,
Elegant Wide Ingram FreizeS,
best grade of goods made,
low priced papers for tenements,
Blank Books, Stationery, ETC.,
Wall and Frame Moldings,
at prices regardless of value,
rather than mix with new stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-22
UNIVERSITY LECTURE.
An Instructive Address Delivered BY
Prof. Talmage Last Evening.

An Instructive Address Delivered BY
Prof. Talmage Last Evening.
1.-THE Human Body was the subject OF
President Talmage's lecture at the uni
versity last night. The hall was packee
to it's utmost capacity and many were not
able to get inside the doors.
DR.. Talmage first spoke of the human
body from a chemical standpoint, and
showed that it is a most wonderful chem
zeal laboratory. The elements constitut-
ing the food that we eat are converted
into soluble compounds by the action Of
the digestive fluids: are taken up by the
blood, carried to all parts of the body
and converted into living tissue. While
this is being done. the old tissues them
selves are being destroyed or burnt up
to supply the energy required by the liv-
ing organisms. This leads us to the con-
sideration of the body from the stand
point of physics. We have here grand
illustration of the transformation of en-
ergy, but just how that transformation
is brought about, man has not yet
learned. The physicist sees in the body
a collection of simple and complex ma
chimes. The bones and joints constitute
a system of levers which are operated by
the muscles.
The human body from the standpoint
OF the anatomiSt was then discussed, and
this was illustrated by the. use Of a skel-
AuZoux of Paris, and is dissectable. 1t
was rather amusing as well as instructive
to see the mans brain taken out and laid
on the table, and then the lungs, heart,
stomach. and other internal organs re-
moved.
The anatomy of the body was further
illustrated by stereopticon views. The
structure and composition of bones was
shown to be in accord with the law of
adaptability, as are all the productions of
nature. This point was demonstrated by
several interesting experiments. For sup
port long bones are provided; for
strength and compactness, short ones;
thus each is fitted for its place and func-
ton. The muscles are attached to the
bones, ard by their contractionS we are
able to move The two kinds of muscu
lar tissue-voluntary and involuntary,
and structure of these tissues-were ex-
planned.
The body. as a physiological organism,
gestion, respiration and circulation were
explained. Then the nervous system was
taken up. 1t was compared to a complex
system Of telegraph wires connected
with a central station, the brain repre-
Senting that station and the nerve fiberS
the wires. The mind is the operator who
must interpret other messages. 1t was
shown that man is dual organism; that
there is nothing in the composition and
construction of the brain which gives it
all, is the great ruling and controlling
element.
The speaker summed up in a very elo-
quent manner the beauty of design and
perfection of execution that are shown
in every part of the body, each organ
performing its proper function and all
uniting to do the work that is necessary.
1.-THE eye cannot say to the ear, L have
no need of thee" Every part is re-
quired, and there are no superiuities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-22
Spring shes For Spring Days.

Goldfish and Eggs-Stir together in a
saucepan over the fire, until thoroughly
mixed, one tablespoonful each of but
ter and -four. Add half d cupful of
water and one cupful of Beardsley' s
shredded Goldfish. Let simmer five
minutes, stir in two eggs. cook gently
until the eggs are sufficiently done,
then serve-Mrs. Emma P. Ewing.
Fish Souffie-Put one cupful of stale
bread crumbs and half cupful of
milk over the fire and stir constantly
Until boiling hot. Take from the fire,
add the yolks of two eggs, one quarter
teaspoonful salt and the same of pep
per. Now stir into this one cupful of
Beardsley's shredded Goldfish. When
well mixed stir in carefully the whites
Of the two eggs, beaten to q stiff froth;
put quickly into a baking dish, bake
in a quick oven five minutes or until
golden brown.-Mrs. Sarah T. Rohrer,
Canadian Cod-Take fresh, middle
cut steaks of cod and put in a frying
pan in which two ounces of butter
have been made kissing hot; add a
minced onion and fry brown on both
sides, sprinkling with salt and pepper
as they are turned. Lift the fish TO a
hot dish and sprinkle half a. table
spoonful of -four in the fat remaining
in the pan; dilute with half a pint of
hot water and a drop of onion juice;
stir to boil; add two ounces of but
ter cut in bits. tablespoonful of
minced parsley and the juice of half
a lemon, and four over the fish.
Baked Fillets of Cod-Have a number
of half inch fillets cut from a small
cod, or from the tail of a larger one,
and arrange them in a buttered baking
dish so that one fillet rests lightly on
and overlaps the preceding one; let the
dish first be strewed with minced
parsley, onions and mushrooms, and
sprinkle more over the fish. adding
pepper, salt and a suspicion of mace:
put bits OF pepper on top, noisten with
gill of broth, and cook twenty
minutes in the oven. Remove and
cover with a thick cream of Bechamel
sauce; sprinkle with crumbs and bake
ten minutes longer.
Baked Salmon-In localities where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-22

suit. By stealth and stratagem, he
entered the Indian encampment one
dark night and discovered the whero-
abouts of his beloved by initiating tho
notes of hooking bird. for she knew
his voice and answered the song. He
found her in a tent securely tied. It
was but the work of few moments
TO sever her bonds, and then the two
cautiously proceeded to the place
where he had left his horse, just out
side the Comanche camp. They
mounted and were speeding away in
the direction of the settlement long be-
fore Cibolo discovered that his captive
had escaped. His anger, upon finding
her gone, was terrible, and he sWore
to recover her if he had to go to the
moon in search of her. He accordingly
selected some of the most daring of
his warriors and Immediately gave
chase. The lovers had reached the
Colorado mountains before he overlook
them. They were climbing one OF the
highest in order to learn their exact
location, and also to ascertain whether
they were being pursued, when they
suddenly found themselves surrounded
by the relentless savages, and all
chances of escape cut off. Don Leal
resolved to sell his life dearly. He
took aim at the chief and saw the
wretch fall to the ground a corpse.
But an instant later dozens of arrows
were aimed at him, and he, too, fell.
Antoinette bent over his lifeless form
and kissed his still lips, resolving to
die with him. With one last look at
the form of her beloved, she thur
INJURED prayer, and leaped over the
precipice. falling a mangled corpse to
the valley beneath. The spot from
which she made that fatal leap is now
marked by a dead cedar tree. For a
long time after that terrible event the
place was known as "Antoinstte's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-22
Concerning Health.

Someone has made the pertinent re-
mark about beds that people are
afraid of 'clean damp but not of
dirty damp" The meaning is that
they insist upon having everything
from the laundry thoroughly aired be-
fore it goes upon the bed, but that
after it is in use they fail to under
stand why the dampness and the foul
eXhalationS should be dissipated every
morning before the bed is made.
A foreign medical journal is authori-
ty for the statement that tablespoon
full of glycerine in hot milk or cream
will at once relieve the most violent
attacks of coughing. This is a simple,
easily obtained and harmless remedy,
and, if it keeps good its promise, will
prove to be of great value. Equally
simple and quite as effective is the
use of glycerine spray through an
atomizer This is applied directly to
infiamed or irritated surfaces and
gives almost instant relief. In attacks
of influenza, colds in the head, sore
throat, and like troubles, glycerine
mixed with three times its bulk in
water. boiled and cooled, is an in
valuable remedy.
Statistical evidence goes to show
that of every 100 persons who consult
a doctor only ten really require his
services. The remaining ninety would
get well without, or would die in spite
of his ministrations. For every death
there are about 1--WE cases Of sickness; ;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-22

salmon is plentiful and consequently
cheap it is at its best in spring. When
the fresh fish is too costly the canned
article may be prepared in many salts
factory ways. Take a cut Of salmon
weighing from one to three or more
pounds and season we'll; layein q bak-
ing dish and haste with butter and
water frequently while baking; cook
until the flesh is loosened from the
bones, thichen the gravy in a pan and
add a gill of boiling cream. Finish the
seasoning with a little cayenne, and
serve with sliced lemon. The canned
salmon containing whole steaks weigh
ing a pound each may be similarly
served. 1t will require only making
very hot in the oven when the sauce
is to be made as above.
Salmon Pie-In France a cold salmon
pie during Lent takes the place of a
cold game pie during the holidays in
England. 1t may be made with the
canned fish, but is not quite so good.
or with cod or halibut, when it is OF
course fish pie, although not a
salmon pie. Line the sides Of deep
dish with good paste; have ready two
pounds of fresh fish from which the
skin, and, as far as possible. the bones
have been removed. Make also a
pound of fish forcemeat as follows:
Soak a quarter of a pound OF bread in
cold water; squeeze it out and put
over the fire in a saucepan with two
ounces of butter; stir until 1t leaves
the bottom and sides of the pan; and
add the beaten yolks of two eggs and
half pound Of any kind of fresh fish
chopped very fine; season with salt
and pepper, and mix with half pint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-22

of white sauce.
To fill the pie put in a layer OF the
fish which has been cut into scallops,
and has stood for an hour in a
marinade of salt, pepper, minced
parsley and olives and the juice of half
and so continue until the dish is three
fourthS full; cover with paste; add a
cupful of some kind of good broth
through the hole cut in the cover, and
bake two hours. Lift the crust, and if
it seems at all dry add cream sauce or
broth.
Scalloped Fish-The smallest bit of
cold fish may be made to serve as a
delicious lunch dish or fish course at
dinner. Free it from skin and bones,
heat it in order to soften * and either
nlince very fine or press through a
sieve; for each pint of the fish add a
gill of cream or white sauce and two
beaten eggs; season nicely and fill
small shells with the mixture; sprinkle
with crumbs. and bake twenty min
uteS.
Savory Omelet-Beat six eggs; add
two ounces of melted butter, two of
grated cheese, and salt, pepper and
parsley to taste. Put butter in a short
handled frying pan, and when hot,
turn in the omelet; cook on one side
and brown in the oven. Unless the
pan is large this will make two ONE
lets.
Curried Eggs-Cut one apple and
one onion in thin rings and fry in one
and a half ounces of boiling butter;
sift into this a dessert-spoonful of
curry and flour; mix gently and pour
in cupful Of broth; lay in six
quartered, hard-boiled eggs, and when
hot, serve in dish with a border Of
boiled rice.
Rice Croquettes-Cook a cupful Of
rice in a double boiler with any kind
of stock; when the rice is done it will
have entirely absorbed the broth; add
two tablespoonsful of butter. one of
minced parsley, the yolks of two eggs,
salt and bit of cayenne. Turn into
buttered dish, and, when cold, mould
into croquettes. Roll in a beaten egg
and then in bread crumbs and fry in
hot fat. Make a sauce for these by
melting in saucepan a tablespoonful
of butter; stir in as much -four and
when smooth add a gill each of milk
and stock, two heaping tablespoonful
of grated cheese, with salt and cay
enne to taste, and as soon as it boils
send to table in a sauce tureen, with
the croquettes piled in a pyramid on
hot dish.-The Household.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-22
GARDEN AND CRADLE.

when our babe he goeth walking in his
Around his tinkling feet the sunbeams
play;
The posies they are good to him.
And bow them as they should to him,
AS fareth he upon his kindly way;
And birdlings of the wood 70 him
Make music, gentle music all the day.
When our babe he goeth walking in his
garden.
When our babe he gocth swinging in his
Then the night it looketh ever sweetly
down,
The little stars are kind to him,
The moon she hath a mind to him
And layeth on his head a golden crown:
And singeth then the wind to him
\ song, the gentle song Of Bethlem-town,
When our babe ne goeth swinging in his
cradle
Eugene Field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-22
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

The Kirmess TO be given by the Ath-
ietic association of the University OF
Utah will take place at the university
building this evening. There win be
a fine musical programme, in which
some OF the best local talent will par
ticipate Miss Oliver will give a piano
solo. Living pictures will be an at
tract:Ie feature and will be in charge
of Miss Maud May Babcock. Miss
Edyth Ellerbeck will have charge of
the -efreshment booth, Miss Ethel
Lynn, the floral, Miss Katherine Par
sons, the Japanese, Miss Claire Gin
ton, the Turkish and Miss Winnie
Sprague, the literary booth. There
will also be a wonderful fortune tel
Ter" 1t viii be one of the best enter
tainments given in the city for many
months and should be generously
patronized.
Zion lodge No. u of the Knights of
Pytnias give a social at the hall on
Richards avenue this evening.
The first of a series of three recitals
will be given at Saint Marks cathe-
dral this evening. Miss Royle and
Miss Ida Pratt will ASST T.
The Froebel class meet with Mrs. E.
H. Parsons at p. m. tomorrow after
noon.
The organ recital announced to be
given at ST. Marks cathedral tonight
has been postponed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-22
THE LARGE THEATRE HAT.
y New Shapes Are Tall as Well as
BrOad, Tiny TOnues.

y New Shapes Are Tall as Well as
Broad, Tiny TOques.
The large tn aatre hat continues to
play the part ,f an apple of discord
among the frequenters of places of
amusement. Just as long as large hats
are fashionable just so long will there
be found a certain percentage OF
women who will wear them at the
wrong time. There was never yet any
custom, no matter how universally an
noying and generally condemned, that
did not find some faithful followers,
and this one is no exception to the
rule, although the majority of women
are now beginning TO recognize that
the decree Of good breeding which for
bids the Wanton annoyance of ones
neighbors is as much in force in
theatre as elsewhere. It is no uncom-
mon thing in these days TO see a large
proportion of the women in an audi
ence with uncovered heads, while a
still greater number, who do not care
TO remove their headgear, wear small
touues or bonnets. Women are incon-
venienced even more than men by the
large hat nuisance, as they are shorter
and can less easily look over the OBJ
.struction.
The picture hats of the present mode
are tall as we'll as broad. upright trim
ming being the rule. Erect clusters of
pIumes. SPRAYS of flowers and lofty
bows tower above the wide brim, and
the effect is picturesque and becoming
enough when they are worn on suit
able occasions, but the theatre is de-
cidedly the wrong place for them
There are so many dainty little ar
rangements for the head that take up
no room and are yet fashionable and
becoming that there is no excuse for
obstructionists.
The toque of the period consists Of
little more than a bow of ribbon, a
cluster of blossoms and an ornament.
In some cases the crown is composed
of bias folds Of very light colored vel
sver, but this is not an economical fash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-22

sojourn in Zion, which was read with
much interest in the east.
In a recent article descriptive OF
Austin Tex, and its surroundings, she
tells the following romantic story:
Not more than three miles distant
from Austin is Mount Bonnell. It
faces the lake, with a precipitous
descent of 800 feet. There is a pretty
legend connected with that landmark.
with which I shall close this article.
1T is said that an accomplished young
senorita came here from Spain at tho
time when early missions were flour
ishing. She was very beautiful and
betrothed to a noble young Spaniard,
Don 1eal Navarro Rodriques, by name.
The fame of the fair Antoinette spread
far and wide and reached even the
wigwams of the savages. Cibolo, a
chief of the Comanches. hearing 80
much of her beauty and talents re-
solved to possess her. To this end he
made raid upon the settlement where
she lived and carried her away cap.
tive. Don Leal started in close pur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-22

ion, as velvet catches all the dust 60
ing and in pale tints shows the slight
est injury. The passion for metal eff
fects gives no indications of decreas-
ing, and spangles in all tints claim a
large share of fashionable favor VIC
lets still prevail, while wallhowers are
the novelty of the moment.
An illustration is given of a hat of
black rice straw, which is worn well
back from the face, a contrast to the
mode which has obtained of late. The
hat is caught up at the sides and is
trimmed with a bunch of flowers and
a cluster of black plumes.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-22
a.! /: Bio Gr2ld8
- g Western
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
Current limo Table.
IN EFFECT NOV. IS, 1894.
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
Current Time Table.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham, Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
No. For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points east..-.-....-...--. 7:40 p m
No. 6-For Mt. Pleasant, Moab,
Salina and all intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoU D m
No. 3-For Ogden and the west. II As . m
No. For Ogden and the west. 1:30 N
No. S-For Eureka, Payson. Pro-
vo, and all intermediate points. 500 m
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east .---......---.. 1:20 Q m
No. 3-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east. 80 p N
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham.
Salina, AIanti, Eureka and all
intermediate points. $40 p m
No. 7-F'rom Eureka and Paysol.. $3.50 am
No. 2-From Ogden and the west 7:55 m
No. From Ogden and the west 100 D m
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake city 70
San Francisco; Salt Lake city to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake city to
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
Through transit or family sleepers
without change, TO Kansas City. Chicago
and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket Office 10 w. Second South ST.
D. C. Dodge S. II. Babcocle,
General Msr- Traffic Mgr.
T. \. Wadleigh, General Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-22

The sooner you begin to fight the fire.
the more easily 1t may be extinguished.
The sooner you begin taking Ayers
Sarsaparilla for your blood-disease, the
easier will be the cure In both cases.
delay is dangerous, if not fatal. Be
sure you get, Ayers and no other.