davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15
..curried" eggs.

'curried" eggs.
Another method of serving eggs is
the following: Take six hard-boiled
eggs, cut them in even slices, not too
thick; place them in a baking dish with
alternate layers of grated cheese
sprinkled with pepper, red if preferred,
a little salt and a dash of nutmeg;
cover the top with a layer of bread
, crumbs dotted with butter, and bake
for fifteen minutes. The top should
be nicely Drowned. Serve %erN hot.
Season cold mashed potatoes with
pepper and salt. Take a tablespoonful
at time and roll it into a ball. Dip
this in an egg, previously beaten light.
then roll in bread or cracker crumbs
and plunge it into kettle of boiling
lard, to cook like doughnuts, and you
will have a delicious potato pompon.
Onion finely minced may be added be-
fore cooking, or parsely shredded fine.
Minced ham or tongue would Of
course, be an improvement.
Planned potatoes make an exceed
ingly good supper dish prepared as
follows: Cut raw potatoes in thin
slices. put them in a baking pan,
sprinkling each layer with salt. When
the dish is nearly full pour in sufficient
milk to cover the potatoes, and bake
them in a slow oven about two hours.
Stir them occasionally, taking care not
10 break the slices, and if the milk is
reduced more than one-half add a lit
tie more, as there should be a good
deal of moisture when the process is
finished This mode of cooking gives
a peculiarly delicious flavor even to in
ferior potatoes.
Cheese puffs are made by taking an
equal quantity of grated cheese and
breadcrumbs. Soak the breadcrumbs
in as much milk as they will absorb,
To each pint of crumbs allow two
eggs. Season with salt and not pepper.
Place alternate layers of cheese and
breadcrumbs in baking dish, add the
eggs and bake about fifteen minutes.
Serve as soon as the dish is taken from
the oven.
Cut thin slices of bread about three
inches square, heap them with grated
cheese, taking care not to spread it
within an eighth of an inch of the
edges of the square. Place them in a
pan and put them In a quick oven.
They should toast rapidly, that the
cheese may not melt too much. Serve
them on a hot dish. and cover them If
the distance is long between kitchen
and dining room.-Ladies' Home jour
nal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

and knitting the spinal muscles gen.
orally.
The other exercises to be taken are
made according to the well-known
routine, hands from shoulder up, ten
times, then down, then from the shout
der straight out in front the same
number of times. All these should be
done briskly.
After the exercise cold sponge bath
should be taken, accompanied by. Wig
orous rubbing, and every other week
cupful of common salt should be
thrown into the water each day, and
when this is used it must be remem-
bered that soap cannot be used, as the
two do not agree.
Simple Stimulating Food.
After dressing slowly a breakfast
should be eaten of fresh fruit, grain
foods and eggs or chops. according to
one'sl taste.
At night, Just before retiring, the
same exercise should be gone through
and IA sponge wet with alcohol rubbed
over the body; bathing the feet in
warm. almost hot, water is soothing
and healthy also, as it helps one 10
sleep soundly and sweetly.
Systematic Training.
Tp give woman an erect and beau
tifU figure, there is no surer way than
to stand with the hands on the hips
as often as possible, with the abdomin
in and the chest thrown we'll out.
When one is at home it is easy to
stand in this way for several minutes
at 3 time, or to walk about the house
so. II works like magic, too, for Civ
ing one fine carriage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

1t is. perhaps unnecessary to add
that all the walking in the open air
one chn possibly do, unless it is in
the hot sun, serves to add to ones
health and beauty and a woman should
be out of doors all that she possibly
can. aslnothing brings the bloom into
her checks so quickly or so beautifully
as Gods pure air and sunshine.
MARIE JOURENA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15
Grand Pacific Hotel,

Cor. South Temple and Third West SITS.
OPPOSITE u. p. DEPOT.
First-class in all its appointments.
Rooms with or without board.
Steam heat, hot and cold water. electric
light and steam elevator.
c. T. WHITTEMORE. Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

California Strawberries are in the
market already. but from their general
appearance the dear people will he
content IN wait few days for the
~ = tan product to ripen. California may
comes to Strawberries, this brand new
commonwealth can give her five points
IN the game and win easily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

When the blood is kept pure and the
system thoroughly invigorated by the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, sudden
changes of temperature and extremes
OF heat and cold. so characteristic of
certain climates. are rarely attended
with injurious results. Take it now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15
valuable Recipes.

sists of three pairs of silver wings.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

News from Gold City since the losing
of the vein 60 in the leading property
there has been quite scarce. But il
is asserted that Boomer Hamm has
something IN store for the public which
will set 'em afire. He will turn' II
loose in few days. In the meantime
Duke. Hitler and Joe Smith are going
ahead declaring dividends as of old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

Volunteer Fireman Jack May wishes
that he had not attended the Sears
confagration. Jack had on his Sun
day-go-to-meeting suit and in his i'm
petuosity to get to the centre of tSe
difficulty at once, waded through A
pool of oil a foot deep. Any one MOTTO
ing Jacks absence from church yes
terday will please refrain from any
adverse comment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

Colonel Isaac Trumbo continues IN
eve ms political friends in the con-
the expenses of the new state T. 1 >Ilas
ne ne who, in this connection. Originate
me phrase Low taxation means iarea
immigration" which has become . n
axiom: Now if the convention viii
only only follow out that axiom, good Viii Will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

The rider of the pale horse was not
IN il with Hymen last week, according
to the report of the board of health.
The deaths were twelve in number,
while the births were sixty-eight: This
is increasing the population with an
energy which is commendable IN the
extreme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

Collections promptly made on all points
tention given to COnSignments OF Ores
and Bullion. Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers on the Principal Cities OF the
United States and Europe
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENCE:
New York-ImporteTs' and Traders Ma
tional Bank; National Bank Of North
America at New York
Chica go-Commercia National Bank
San Francisco-First National Bank.
Onlssna-Omaha National Bank.
St. iouis-NationaI Bank OF Commerce.
DenVer-DenVer National Bank.
Pueblo-Ffrst National Bank
Portland, Oregon-FfrSt National Banl=/
Iondon-Martin's Bank (Limited) So
Lombard street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

to assist Nature at this time when she
most needs help, tolpurify the blood, tone
and strengthen the laboring organs and
build up the nerves.
O. was in a run down condition.
was weak and nervous and could not eat
anything. Il began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and before l had finished the first
bottle could see a change for the better
/ kept on taking it and l am now so that
1 can eat heartily and can do my work."
MRS. JOHN w. PEACHEY, Alloway, n. j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

San Francisco has just captured a
defaulting police court clerk who came
back in disguise. This incident re-
minds one that Salt Lake city mas
xinoiIar offender against the majesty
of the law roaming around somewhere
waiting to be apprehended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

speaking of Colonel Trunlbo recalls
Ine Iaot that he was about the biggssf
u t, an the republican puddle durine-
sne Trip 10 Logan on Saturday. The
upon the statesman with SON, e3tai'su
AKIN TO awe until his sunshine tbaInaa
onem out They all seem to recop,,;S "a
the colonel as the coming man i,7
event of Republican success-hnt oh
there's the rub One Republican leo
islature and one Republican cons+it1-
tlonal convention has given the nee
pie all they want. Peo'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

The fight for the nomination for
governor on the Republican ticket
seems to have narrowed down to
Charley Crane and A. L. Thomas.
Crane is working openly for the noni
nation, while Thomas is simply saw
ing wood, but he has the support of
some of the heavy weights of his
party, while Crane is backed by men
of the Glasmann stamp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

w; H. Dickson, by the way is not
candadate for senatorial honors. His
name mas been mentioned by his
friends, burt Mr.. Dickson is not re-
sponslpie Tor that, and he states most
emphatically that he doesn't seek that
or any other office, couldn't be induced
70 accept IL and is not in politics. Mr..
Dlcksons ability, integrity and popu-
larity with b large element of his Marty
would make him dangerous rival
for the colonel, but his withdrawal AT
this stage of the game leaves ithe coll
onel just now the master of the situa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AT SALT
LAKE CITY DAILY As FOLLOWS;

effective April Z. 1852
ARRIVE
From all points east........ $40 m
from Butte. Portland, San Fran
cisco and Ogden. $50 a. m.
From all points east. Park City
anu ogden. Observation-Disclosures 4:2O m
From San Francisco. Cache Val
ley, Ogden and intermediate
RoA-ilS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 40 p H.
from Milford. Juab, Provo, San
Eete- and Eureka 5;le m
rom terminus and Tooele..... 4.VO ID
DEPART.
L Ut ogden, Cache Valley, Park
Clty and all points east 100 a. m
For Ogden and intermediate
~, --:--.-.-.-.---..---- S'UO d. III
FOR San Francisco, Ogden and in
terinediate points ............... 2:40 p. m.
F9r Ogden, all eastern points
suite, Portland and San Fran
1-for Eureka, Provo, Sanpete
. valley Nephi. Juab and Frisco 7:45 m
z-For fooele and terminus...... 7:45 a. m
Sunday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
GIRLS AND WHEELS
THE COMING "MANNISH WON
AN" SEVERELY DENOUNCED.
F,maI. Bicycle Pumpers and Bloomers
Called Down By a society of Boston
Ladies' sweeping Statements.

Boston. June l3.-The Women Res
cue league has adopted resolutions Cf
tin,oiy interest m declaring that the
hi ,ycls woman and the comlHg man
ish woman are productive OF much
harm and no real good 10 the indus
trial and self-supportlns women. who
create so per cent OF the wealth in all
the light manufacturing industries in
this country These women are enti-
tied To political recognition h- our
lawmakers because they help to ere
ate the wealth OF the nation. while the
sporting woman" the "marnisli wom-
an" and the bicycle woman bring
disgrace on true woman.
The league condemns bicycle riding
by young girls and women for these
reasons; Thirty per cent OF the Fast
girls that have come to the Rescue
league for aid were bicycle riders at
one time. IL ia resolved that since the
closing up Of the houses of Ill repute in
Boston the sporting girls are taking to
bicycle riding. because they can better
ply their vocation on account of the
opportunities given them as cyclists.
An appeal Is made to the prominent
clergy OF the United States for the
suppression Of bicycle riding by young
girls because OF the tendency to en-
courage immortality. The league fur
ther condemns the coming "mannish
woman" as a creature entirely useless
and an unnecessary evil In this coun-
try, which should not be tolerated or
encouraged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
MADE NO CONFESSION.
sud lie VIII Not Give the Names Of Ills
Torturers.

Richmond, June l3.-News reached
this city to-day of an attempt to ex-
tort from a farmer named Bob Young
confession OF information which
would lead to the Identification of the
person who recently burned Jack Full
ler's threshinc machine and later at
tempted TO burn his barn, both crimes
supposedly being committed by the
same person The course pursued in
the efforts to learn who had done the
deed was to hang Young several times.
Young tells his experiences as fol-
lows: While disrobng he noticed "A
number OF men gathering about the
house. He awakened his wife. to
whom he told what he had seen She,
with a child in her arms, went to a
neighbors. and soon after her hus-
band, who had ben threatened during
the day. followed. The mob sought
Young at the place and assuring him
no harm would be done. he went out
to see what was desired. They seized
him and took him into the woods. and
upon his denial Of any knowledge ot
the crime. tied rope around his neck.
threw II over the limb OF a tree and
drew him up. He was let down. and
still persisted in denying knowledge
Of the fires. Twice more ne was strung
up. and not making any damaging adj
missions, he was permitted 10 depart.
He says he knows the men, but will
not divulge their names.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
THEIR PLAN FAILED
Bold Attempt at Wholesale Jail DeliV-
cry at Midnight,
CHEF WATERS WAS THERE
Andtls Keen Eye Prevented What
Started Out to Be a General
Scattering How tho Touyhs
Worked Their Scheme.

Butte, June l3-Four of tho prisoner
confined in tho city jail made an attcmp
To dig their way out about II O'Clock Ib-
night and the effort would have proven
successful hal it had not been for he
vigilance Of Chief Waters. The attempt
was well planned, and II It had hcen car
ried out there would have been general
delivery. The prisoners undertook to dig
a passage way through the brick wall be-
tween the cell farthost north aud the bath
room, from which they could have easily
escaped through tho coal bin and tho
scuttlc in the stdewalK. aud they werc
well supplied with tools, which It IS sup
posed were passed in to them this after
noon by trusty. In addition TO two
large case knives, they had two shovcls
and long piece of gas pipe which au-
swercd admirably for drill.
About II o'clock the four fellows who
were IN the plot retired to the north cell
and pulled the sheet iron door smut after
them and went TO work. The coll in ques-
tion is almost the full length of tho jail
away from tho jailer's Office. and the shut
ting of tho iron door oiIectuaily shut or
all Of tho sounds from their work. The
chief went into tho Jail about l. o'clock
aud ono OF the gang who was on watch
made rush for the rear cell TO apprise
his friends that there was trouble at hand.
The chief overlook him. however. before
he could give the alarm and hc then
quietly opened the door and caught the
fellows at work. one of them was drill
ing into tho wall with the improvised drill
and tho others were assisting HIM. As
the chief opened the door tho fellow who
was drilling throw the piece OF pipc over
his shoulder as II to hit him, but Waters
revolver went up under his nose like a
flash and he quietcd down.
When tho attempt was discovered q
small hole had been made half way
through the wall, and there Is no doub,
that in couple of hours more all OF the
prisoners would have been at liberty.
While there wero only four leaders in the
attempted Jail delivery, there Is no doubt
that all OF tho other prisoners knew wha.
was going on and they we're simply wait
ing for tho signal to escape. Tho four
fellows who were directly implicated were
locked up in tho cage and charges OF at
tempting TO break Jail preferred against
them. They are all tough characters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
VERY GAUZY STORY
YOUNG YOUMAN DENIES ANY
IMPROPER CONDUCT.
Says II Was "Too Hot" aud some of
Their Apparel Was Laid Asldc-she's
Delirious and Both May Die.

Jacksonville. Fla. June 12-Mrs. r.
W. NJ. Baldwin, whose paramour was
shot by her husband while clasped In
her arms, is likely To lose her life as a
result of the frightful tragedy The
woman is at her home In a most pitt
able condition. She has been dellrious
nearly all day. At times she will break
out In denunciation Of her husband
and then she will address her para
mour In loving words. seeming TO think
that Youman is by her.
The woman seems 10 be overcome by
the disgrace which she has brought
upon herself. When the tragedy oc-
Cured Mrs. Baldwins only garment
was n short silk underskirt She tried
to clothe herself but her husband
would not permit H. In this almost
nude state she was forced to remain
while the neighbors gazed at her and
her mortally wounded paramour. This
preys on her mind. and she frequently
moans. How could my husband allow
people to see me in that condition."
This seems to worry her far more than
her impurity.
Mrs. Baldwin. the doctors say, has
been injured internally, and they fear
she may die. She says her husband
kicked her after shooting Youman and
shooting at her. This Baldwin denies.
Youman, Mrs. Baldwins paramour.
is at St Luke's hospital. with no hope
Of recovery. There are two bullets in
his body. for which the doctors are
afraid 10 probe. From his waist down
he II paralyzed, the result OF the bull
lei which entered near the spine.
This paralysis Is gradually extending
upward.
Youman. like Mrs. Baldwin. insists
! that he was not In the woman's room
| for an illicit purpose. He claims Mrs
Baldwin feared burglars. and he was
there on her bed to protect her. They
disrobcd. he says. because 1t was so
hot There Is no purer woman than
Mrs. Baldwin" said he. Youman seems
tn worry more because he is deprived
OF cigarettes than about his approach
| ing end,
Baldwin has gone 10 Pablo Beach
where he will remain until his prelm-
| mary trial, Jun" 20. He will be dis
charged, as public sentiment sustains
him. His wealthy relatives a. Cleve-
land. and q. ~ II. comrades are stand
| ing by him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
ANOTHER STORY.
One Of the survivors of the Colims Tells
What He Knows.

San Francisco. June 13.-Robert Con
zales. a mess boy Of the lost Colima.
who arrived here this morning on the
Colon. in company with Fred Johnson.
a sailor. gives a vivid description of
the fight for life made by the helpless
women and children when the ship
went down.
When the boat began To rock and
roll the passengers in the steerage did
not seem to think much was the mat
ter. The rolling of the ship became
more violent and after n while the
boatswain came to the companionway
and told us to get out. Even then the
passengers did not appear to under
stand that anything was serious and
went out slowly. AS the boat contin-
ued to roll and the water began pour
ing in. ran to the ladder leading to
the deck and started to go up. After
had reached the middle OF the lad
der ! saw others coming back because
they could not get out The lumber
and other stuff on deck had shifted To
such an extent that the companionway
hatch was covered up. They were like
rats in a barrel. They could not get
out and had to wait there until the
water came In on them. Being famil-
lar with the ship. ran through the
kitchen and crawled up the dummy
waiter to the pantry above. From
there / made my way into the main
cabin. which then contained two or
three feet Of water. AS | passed
through the cabin ] saw several wom-
en- trying to ct upstairs through hatch
ways, but the water kept some Of them
from leaving their state rooms and
others were unable to get upstairs on
account Of the stuff that covered the
opening on the deck. We tried to save
the two women in the boat with us,
but when she capslzed We had to
scramble for ourselves. The last I saw
of them they were clinging to an empty
bucket. which held them up only Sec
ond. and they went down without cry
or struggle"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
FOR LIBEL.
The Editor Accuses the Judge. and the
Judge Retaliates.

Topeka. Kan, June l3.-Judgc &. q.
Foster Of the United States district
court, to-day brought suit in the shaw
nee county district court for criminal
libel against Major ]. X. Hudson, edi-
tor OF the Topeka Capital and state
printer-clect. The two have long been
AZ enmity. and In the Capital recently
appeared a long editorial. charging
Judge Foster with interfering IN the
contest between the present stale
printer. Snow. and Hudson. The edi-
torial referred to Foster as a legal
tyrant." judicial cadayer." and ac-
cused him ~ drawing his salary as
district United States judge Tor SER
vices he was not able To perform. and
also stated ITO packed grand jury
this traycyty on a just judge gave such
Instruction as would insure a verdict
against the collection of fees he himself
indorsed us correct" Major Hudson r.
at present In New York city vn bust
ness. Foster was appointed Judge by
President Grant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14

Topeka. June i3,-Thc Jury In tho
Nevels case reported at noon to-day
that they could not agree. and We're
discharged. The jury stood II for con-
victlon and | for acquittal. Frank
Nevels. n colorod tenant, was accused
Of numbering his landlady. Mrs. A. u.
Matson. a white woman. The juror
for acquittal is n colored man, who Is
quoted as saying: Down deep In his
heart he believes that Ncvels Is guilty,
but the fact has not been proved
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14

Helena. June 1s.-The Glasgow Ga
zettr. n weekly paper published In
Northern Montana. says that Rear Ad-
miral Walker OF the United States ma
w passed through Glasgow on his way
west to inspect lighthouses. According
to the Gazette Admiral Walker. in
speaking of the Admiral Meade inci-
dent. said: Admiral Meade was dis
gusted with the foreign policy OF this
administration, and believed ne could
not cOnscicntiously carry OUT It's policy.
lie was a man universally esteemed
among his associates. and the navy
will miss him"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
A TRUE FRIEND.
Mr.. Wibaux's Generosity Has Done Much
to Build Up His Town.

special pispatch 70 the stanlNj
Miles City, June i3,-Father J. S.
Van der Brock leaves to-day for St.
Paul for the purpose Of having a set
Of plans drawn and to purchase ma
terial To construct n Catholic church at
the town of Wibaux. In Dawson coun-
ty. The building OF this church Is all
through the generosity of Pierre WI
baux, after whom the town Is named.
who has donated the sum Of $4,000 for
the purpose. WibauN is one of the
largest cattle shipping points on the
Northern Pacific railroad. and was for
merly known as Mingusvillc. \ few
such men as Mr., Wihaux. who IL gen
crous to "A fault. would be a benefit
10 any town. lie is always ready To 60
down I'm his posket In all cases whore
charity aud bencvolcnce are concerned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
PRAISE TO THE A. p.
Leading Newspaper Men Resolve That IL
L. All Right.

Philadelphia. June ia meeting Of
the advisory board Of the associated
press. representing the eastern diyis-
ion. including more than 100 leading
daily newspapers, was held at the Ho-
tel Bellevue to-day. The following
resolution was unanimously adopted;
Resolved. That the advisory board
OF the eastern division of the assocl-
ated press express its appreciation Of
the high character of the news report
Of the associated press furnished to
the papers In this portion OF the coun-
try. either In the foreign or domestic
field
A resolution Of appreciation OF the
services OF President Victor +. Law
son and General Manager Melville T..
Stone was unanimously adopted The
next meeting of the board will be held
In Baltimore July II. at the suggea-
tion of Gen. Felix Angus.