davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

and add six ounces of powdered sugar,
and three teaspoonfuls of orange-fiower
water. Pour the whole into the freezer.
Ice Cups.-Fill twelve flat champagne
glasses or small tumblers with fruit
syrup-raspberry, strawberry or cherry
and pack them in a tub of pounded ice
and salt. Cover the tub with a cloth,
and leave it thirty minutes so that the
syrup may be frozen around the edge OF
the glass. Pour out what remains of the
LIQUID and fill the cavity with vanilla
ice cream or a liquid. Serve instantly.
Cherry Ice.-Remove the stones from
two pounds of ripe red cherries and put
them into a preserving pan, or sauce
pam with half a pound of sugar, and
little water. Let this come to boil,
remove, strain through sieve or piece
of cloth. Add the juice of two lemons
and one pound of sugar boiled slightly.
Mix this together. put in the freezer
and freeze, stirring occasionally to dis
tribute the cherries. Serve in glasses.
WHITE CHERRY SHERBET.
Take four breakfast cups of white
cherries, remove the stones, and pound
them. Put the pulp into a sauce pan with
one cup of sugar and one breakfast cup
of water. Allow it to come to a boil,
then put the mixture in the freezer. adj
ding the whites Of two eggs beaten 10 a
stiff froth. Drop in each glass of sherbet
in the syrup or liquid, add the juice Of
three oranges and freeze. Serve in
APPLE ICE.
Cut fifteen good cooking apples, peel
and stew them with half pint of water,
half q stick of vanilla and two table
spoons of sugar. Boil on a quick fire and
pass through fine sieve. Into this APP
pie PURGE pour wine glass of syrup or
liquor, add the juice of three oranges
and freeze. Serve in glasses.
APRICOT ICE.
Stew for few moments one pound OF
chopped apricots in a pint of water with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

rnarachino. Mix well and strain it into
the freezer.
Italian Cream Ice.-To one and half
pints of cream add three-quarters of a
pound of sugar, the yolks of eight eggs
six ounces Of almonds, twelve coriander
seeds, three cloves, the peel of two or
anges, and a dash of powdered cinna-
mon. Make a second mixture of six
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

beading or else with a tiny bias of the
gown material fastened down with an
elaborate herring-boning.
Sleeves are either bishop shapes, three
quarter length and finished with a lace
edged ruffle, or else are long gigots with
the cuff portion rather close fitting and
frequently made entirely of rows of tucks
and lace.
have puffed or corded yokes of white
dotted muslin, and hand finish to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
He FITTEST.


REVIVAL OF THE FITTEST-
There is no reason why all the world
may not take to chimeSeS again, ana II
all women only knew it there is no article
of under wear more feminine or becom-
ing,
In make and material the new chemises
are of an exquisite fineness and show
tempting variety of design. They are al
most ankle length and to obvlate the
need of a short petticoat the bottoms or
many will be frilled and tucked skirt
fashion. 1t is at the top, however, that
fashion and the chemise maker get in
their best innings
no sleeves, a tiny band edged both sides
with lace taking their place; but such
quaint lace ribs such dainty yokes, ber-
thas and fuckers, were surely never seen
before.
The Empire chemise is also very long,
with tiny puff sleeves and a draw string
at the back and front to shape a short
WASTED bodice effect.
These, in the hottest weather, will be
found for pretty figures charming bed
room neglige.
The hand embroidery which so long dis
tinguished French underwear is seen no
more.
There is plenty of fine stitchery as all
of the best things are made by hand, but
ii takes the shape of hemstitch, drawn
threads, herring-bone and exquisite sew
ing such as mild-eyed nuns do In sleepy
converts.
In the negligee line there are. in all the
thinner cottons and delicate silks some
dainty matinee jackets. with scanned
backs to make the figure slim and
straight, and loose fronts for comfort.
For petticoats- and other garments to
be made at home there are any number
of pretty and Inexpensive laces. Point
de'esprit footing is an effective entire
deux, and there is a scolloped and pointed
edge to match in many widths. This is
very ornamental on Swiss skirts, but it
NAV also be used on lawn and sheer MAIN
sock. NINA filth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

after vainly trying to secure her ar
rest, gave her parents a second beat
ing. Then he drew a revolver and
chased Moore down the street for loan
ing the rig. The latter armed in turn,
but bystanders interfered.
Last night Emma's brother thrashed
the bad man just as the police began
to think of moving. His present
is unknown.-New York
Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
TOOK HER ON TRIAL
This Unique Way of Marrying Al
most Resulted in n Tragedy.


most Resulted in Tragedy.
William Timerson, young man
from Martville. Cayuga county. created
much excitement at Wolcott, N. Y,
lately.
Nearly three months ago he became
acquainted with Emma Price, the old
est daughter of John Price. and soon
after agreed to marry her, provided he
might take her on trial for a few
months, or until May 1, he supporting
her parents in the meantime. She was
agreeable, and the authorities did net
interfere. All went we'll until about
ten days ago, when Timerson kicked
Price and his wife out of doors, locked
Emma. in ard went away. She es-
capped, borrowed Allen Moore's horse
and wagon and got what she said
were her things.
Tfmerson returned this week and,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
suckIea's Arnicn snIve.

The best salve in the world cor Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt kheun'
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin erup.
items, and positively cures Plies or no
Pay required L is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction OF money refunded
Price. % cents per box Fore sale BY
q. c. NJ. l. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

half a pound of sugar. Rub the fruit
through a strainer into the freezer and
when nearly frozen, add the whites of two
eggs beaten to stiff froth. Cut up a few
ripe aprfcots and stir them into the ice
before serving
ESTHER SINGLETON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

done by some able pen work. He either
sketches the gates leading to the park,
the lodge house, picturesque chimney
stack open doorway or porch corner. A
bit of the house rather than the whole
is done, and then his drawing is reduced
to a steel plate and stamps all the sum-
mer notes and letters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
SUMNER LINGERIE.
BATISTE, DIMITY, LAWN AND NAM
SOCK THE FAVoRITE FABRICS.

In Flower-Like Tints-AlI the New.
est and Smartest Underwear Is
Made Up in Delicate Colors, with
Fine Darned Laces as the Popular
Trimming-Hand Sewing is De-
manded by FastidiOus Women
Revival of the Chemise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

In tropical forests so large a proper
ton of the plants are of the sensitive
traveller may be traced by the wilted fol-
iage. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

The deer parks in England exceed
3oO. The largest in the kingdom is
Windsor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

Persian and India laws. These are all of
q weblike fneness which make them most
acceptable for hot weather wear when
even the th:nnest nainsook IS often a
burden TO the flesh.
Trimmings for them are delicate Valen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

There is no reason why all the world
may not take to chimeses again, and If
all women only knew it there is no article
of under wear more feminine or becom-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

Stew for a few moments one pound OF
chopped apricots in a pint of water with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

Fragile textiles are the ones most in
favor. batiStes and Indian dimities and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
CHOICE ICES.

FANNY ELDERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The closing of The Merry World two
weeks ago in an Illinois town leaves the
FIRST four nights OF this week at the Metropol
ltan without an attraction.
Joseph Murphy, the celebrated Irish COM
edian. will visit Minneapolis shortly and play
at the Metropolitan in The Kerry Cow
and shaun Rhue.'
John Rosenbush, porter on the East side
fell through manhole Friday afternoon
While carrying wood, and broke his leg. He
was taken to the city hospital
The edict has gone forth that the ice and
snow ordinance must be enforced, and Supt.
Smith in accordance Herewith, has issued
the requisite orders to the police captains
who in turn will instruct their subordinates.
Inspectors Hoy and Lawrence arrested
George Lyon yesterday afternoon, the junior
member of the well-known plumbing firm of
Lyon Son. Nicolet and Ninth street. The
young man arrested on a bench warrant,
having been indicted for forgery.
Paul Ward Lamson son of Judge A.W Lam
SON of Cleveland, o.. left his home Oct IT,
and has not been heard of since He is sew
enteen years old, of medium height and
weight. He took his bicycle with him. The
police of this city are asked to watch for
him.
Mrs I: W.: Berghausen, aged twenty
eight, died Thursday at Asbury hospital
The funeral will be held from l. o. o. F.
hall, 419 Plymouth avenue, at o'clock this
p. m, and will be attended by members of
Mistletoe lodge, d. of R., to which the de-
ceased belonged.
matinee performance this afternoon at
2:S0 will inaugurate the engagement of Nc
Kee Rankin, in his latest effort, entitled
New York AS 1t Is New York AS 1t Isl
locates its action in Americas greatest city,
and deals with the many phases Of it's social
conditions.
Thoroughbred produced by Charles
Frohman, with record of New York sue
cess, and with Thomas Q. Seabroote at the
head of the cast will constitute a strong bill
for the Metropolitan, where it is to hold the
board at least half of the week, including a
Saturday matinee, beginning Thursday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
OVER M'KINLEY,S THANKS.
Union Veterans League Goes Wild
With Enthusiasm

Enthusiasm dubbed and gushed from
1neXhaust1ble sources at the rooms OF
the Union Veterans league, 118 Henne-
PIN avenue, last evening. Although
not strictly intended as a ratification
to- the election Of Maj. Mckinley be-
fore the president had fairly dropped
into the chair, the members allowed
RED away with exhuberance The
campaign, which closed Nov. 8, was
again fought over and the results dila-
ted upon. There was riotous applause
when President J. L. Dobbin read a.
letter Of thanks from President-elect
Mckinley. 1t was consequent upon a
Geographic message sent the victorious
republican stand-hearer Immediately
following his election as follows:
To William Mckinley: Last June the Union
Veterans League of Minnesota promised you
10000 majority in this state Their hopes have
been realized their promise fulfilled. and they
now extend a soldiers greeting and heartiest
congratulations. j. l.. Dobbin. President
The following acknowledgment was
read at the meeting last evening:
j. l.. Dobbin, President Veterans League.
Minneapolis Minn.-My Dear Sir: Please
convey to the members of the Union Veterans
league my thanks for their congratulations
and also for their splendid services during
the campaign. Very truly yours,
VIM. Mckinley.
County Attorney Frank M. Nye then
delivered an address reviewing briefly
the history of the campaign and an
alyzing at length the issues involved.
1t was listened to with flattering at
tention interspersed with strong an
plause. AT it's conclusion the meeting
decided to meet again to ratify the
election of Maj Mckinley. The event
was set for Saturday evening at the
rooms of the league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
FIGURATIVELY, OF COURSE, For
THE NEW WOMAN WOULD sCORN
SO ANCIENT A METHOD
IN PATCHING UP A TRUCE.
BANNER LODGE DIFFICULTIES IN
COURT COME TO A SUDDEN
TERMINATION.
FACTIONS AGREE TO LIVE APART.
Two Lodges VIII Be Formed, the
Member Objected to Going With
the Boilers.

The Banner lodge suit which began
yesterday in Judge Jamison's court
room, and which promised to become
sensationally interesting, on account of
the prospect that lodge secrets would
be divulged before the case was COM
pleted, came to a sudden termination
at noon, after number of witnesses
had been examined, among them Ella
H. Mantor, the grand chief of the or
der for Minnesota.
At noon, Judge Jamison scored
most decisive touchdown, and washed
his hands of a very hard piece of work
thereby. He stated that it appeared
that there was an endless controversy
on hand, and the best thing the parties
could do was to get together during the
noon hour and make it all up. There
were looks of scorn fired across the
room by the factions, but during the
noon hour, nevertheless, the attorneys
came together, and made an agree
ment, which was afterwards entered
into between the parties BY this
agreement, the grand chief is to re-
instate the lodge known as Banner
lodge, giving it. back it's property, and
mo liz new 1OdSS IOIHI0Q Oh the
charter of Banner lodge take a new
name unto itself Thus the two fac
lions will have different lodges, and all
will go as gaily as a marriage bell.
The old Banner lodge has gained it's
point in not having Mrs Crandan as
a member, and the aforesaid Mrs.
Crandall will be satisfied because she
will be member Of the new lodge.
So all have kissed and made up. and
the courts will have nothing more to
do with it, The chief reason for the
arrangement was that the court ex-
animation bid fair to expose many of
the lodge secrets, and the parties OBJ
Jected to that. The case was brought
up some weeks ago by the members
OF the lodge to compel Mrs Mantor
the grand chief, to reinstate the lodge.
They claimed that without authority
she had taken away the right of the
lodge to exist and had delivered the
charter to another gathering of women
to operate under
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

pie were following their respective
callings in Chicago, a strong, steady
breeze sprang up, which would have
been very useful had it only come on
time
Some day Mr.. Harbert expects, with
the aid Of eight or ten kites, to float
himself. The plan is feasible, for Har-
grave has been lifted to height OF
sixteen feet by number of his kites.
"And them" it was suggested to MIR.
Harbert, you can go up yourself with
your camera, and take just what you
want. without trusting so much t.
luck"
60 UP half mile at the tail of a
kite? No, l thank you. I'm not ready
to be a martyr to science yet awhile
L might not be able to get down, you
see, and that would be awkward Lii
enthal found it so, and I don't care to
be the second man killed Killed by
the Kites'-what a good headline it
would make for you newspaper fell
lows But If it's all the same to you,
I'd rather not be the subject of it,"
Mr.. Harbert began his experiments
in scientific kite flying near Lake Ge-
neva, where the Harberts have their
summer home, and the natives consid-
cred that an occupation only for chill
dren. Mr.. Harbert had many an
amusing encounter with the rustic
prejudice in the course of his kite
flying experiments last summer.
Even in cultured Evanston he finds
himself holding public reception on
the beach whenever he tries to raise
one Of the kites which he has made In
the little workshop back Of his fathers
Judson avenue residence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

zine article aroused Mr.. Harberts in
terest in the kite question. Since then
all the time he could spare from his
law studies has been given To kites.
OF course, he experiments with none
but those of the Manx cat variety
tailless None of the kites approved by
science have a tail.
Scientific kites are mostly variations
of the Eddy tailless kite" or the
"Hargrave box kite" The former is
made on a skeleton formed of two
sticks of square length These are tied
SO as to cross each other at right an
giles at a point about Is per cent. Of
this length from the top of the up
right. The cross piece is then sprung
backward by means Of bend joining
the two ends like a bow. A support
ing frame for the cloth is made by run
ming wire over the tips of the sticks
notched to hold it, and the cloth pasted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

grave box kite is described by its
name. It consists Of two oblong box
shaped, cloth-coyered frames, open at
the ends, Joined by a cross piece to
which the string is attached.
Mr.. Harbert has been experimenting
on kite that seems to be a, combina-
ton Of the two ideas retaining the
graceful bird-like effect in, the air
which distinguishes the Eddy kite
without losing the box character which
adds so greatly to the lifting power of
the Hargrave variety.
So far he has made kites of sufficient
power to lift his bicycle and on Chicago
day he kept an eight-foot flag and
thirty feet of bunting waving high DER
the land of the free nearly all day. He
has also sent a barn lantern to con-
siderable height, which fact contains
a suggestion of the day when kites
shall be doing lighthouse duty on some
rockbound shore.
The great drawback to the realiza-
ton of that dream is, judging from
Mr.. Harbert's experience, the difficulty
of getting a string strong enough 70
hold a big kite in a high wind. He
has tried everything. Ordinary bin
der's Irvine has snapped like sewing
cotton in even a moderate gale. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
ELECTRIC POWER.


DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT
generates double the power of any
other Electric Belt made: The ar
rangement of the metals is upon the
most approved scientific basis; the Vol
taic piles, being Quadruple, so as to
bring out a, steady, powerful current;
perfectly insulated, so that, different
from all other belts, the full force of
the current is conducted into the weak
eEed system in a continuous life-giving
stream. 1t gives tone and energy to
the nervous system and all its de-
pendent organs. AS Electricity is
life" DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt is the
modern life-giver.
DURABILITY.
DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT
is positively guaranteed for one year.
Every belt broken or by any circum-
stance whether the fault Of the belt or
the wearer, having lost its curative
powers of electricity within one year,
is replaced with q new one at no ex-
pense to the wearer. If DR.. Sanders
Belt was twice it's present cost it would
still be cheap, as no other appliance
made can be sold with this guarantee.
CONVENIENCE.
DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT
is applied on retiring at night and
worn until time Of arising in the morn
ing No care or trouble is incurred in
its use; no time is wasted in using 1t,
as it's soothing, strengthening current
absorbs into the weakened organs while
you sleep. Beneficial results are noticed
in one nights use, and the sleep is
made sound and refreshing. 1t quiets
the nerves and builds up the weak
parts in a natural. humane manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
EXPENSIVE OVERCOAT.
G. w. Booking Fined $50 on a Charge
of Larceny

G. w. Booking was fined $50 or sixty
days, in the municipal court yesterday,
on charge of petit larceny. The COM
plainant was w. A. Mcleod, who
charged Booking with the theft of an
wearing the coat in question. Mcleod.
it seems, had offered to withdraw the
charge if the defendant would return
the coat, but Booking refused to COM
promise the matter, claiming that he
had secured the coat in a legitimate
way. The evidence which he intro
duced did not substantiate his claim,
however, and the court accordingly
found him guilty and pronounced SEN
tence.
Julius StrelOw was sentenced to
ninety days straight in the workhouse
without the alternative Of a fine, when
found guilty of stealing So from his
roommate in a Nicollet avenue lodging
house,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
HORSE SHOW OVER.
High Jumpers the Attraction for the
Last Night.

NEW YORK, Nov: AZ Society and
the horse parted company before mid
night tonight and, the magnificent
horse show was at an end. In the arena
was the great colleeetfon of handsome
jumpers, saddlers, (hackneys. trotters
while the boxes, profnenades and tiers
were crowded with beautiful women in
holiday attire. Among the events of
the day in the arena was the parade of
the hackneys entered for the American
Hackney Horse society challenge cup.
c. Stevens, Chftont III. e Tonight the
high jumpers were the chief attraction
in the arena contest. They and their
riders received tremendous applause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Whenever the wind is favorable Ar
thur Harbert, of Evanston. flies his
kite, says the Chicago Times-Herald
This is not his amusement, for Mr..
Harbert is not a boy, but scientific
kite flyer, making experiments which
he believes some day will enable a
man to be carried up in the air by a
kite. This is only a dream of the fu-
ture, at present, but he can now at
tach a camera to his kite. and expects
that before long he will be able to take
snap shots with it in the air.
1t was only last March that maya
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
VfctOrS VIII Banquet,

The sound money victory will be celebrated
by a banquet to be given under the auspices
of the Ninth Ward Aggressive Republican
Giub next Tuesday evening, Nov. II, at Burn
hams hall, on Central avenue The affair is
a social function to wind UP the best cam
paign which has ever been made in the
Ninth ward and a love-feast time is expected
The menu card is filed with French dishes
and the programme of toasts is long enough
to keep the Ninth warders loading up with
patriotism until morning. H. c. Pearce is to
be POSTMASTER and the list of toasts includes
twenty of the leading Republicans of the
Ninth ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
Celebrated With a BANQUET.

At the Minneapolis club last evening
Thomas Shevlin the senior member of the
Shevlin- Carpenter Lumber company, and one
Of the leading lumbermen of the Northwest
gave a dinner to a number of personal
friends to celebrate the victory of sound
money and the revival of prosperity. The
winnings were the basis of dinner party
A few Of the men who bet their money and
lost were among the invited, but the great
majority wer of Mr.. Shevlins mind. If not
possessed of his confidence. The affair was
wholly private and very informal. 1t was
held in the main dining room at the club
house. and it was elegant as anything that
has been given at the club in many day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
SEVERAL ARE MISSING.
Minneapolis Police on the Lookout
for Various People.

superintendent of Police Smith has
received a communication from Harry
Relnheimer OF Buchanan, n. D., asking
assistance in ascertaining the where
abouts of his father. w. E. Reinheimer,
who is thought to be in the employ of
a local commission house.
The police have been asked to be on
the lookout for Harry Crawford, alias
Davis. of Chicago ILL.,, who is wanted
at Toledo, O., on a charge of murder.
A reward of 500 is offered for informa-
ton leading to his arrest Crawford
is described as being five feet eight
inches in height; thirty years old with
dark brown hair and mustache. He
weighs 175 pounds and has grayish
brown eyes. He wore black clothes, a
sack coat, an ulster overcoat, a black
Fedora hat and had on white shirt.