davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
A Child MORALLY burned Reside Its sleepipr
EnIIIer.

Willie Morrison. ls months old. OF az Hicks
street, Jersey City. was mortally burned about
lao A. NJ. Yesterday. The child's mother was
out visiting a neighbor an the child was sleep-
ing in bed with his fath,r. A lighted candle
stood on a small table by . side Of tho bod. IL
is supposed that Willie H. ono way unset IN,
canllo and set fire TO his onn clothing and The
pcHcIothes. rho child'S screams awakened
was severely burned while doing so. An nInbu..
lance was summoned 10 take the child 10 the
CITY Hospital. but he died before its arrival, ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
Court Calcndnrn Thls lIny.

APPELLATE DNIsIoS-SvPREaE CouEr -Rccnsg
sur1sEAE CuuHT-SPECIAL T~ERM-Paft 1 81,
endar called at 1890 A. II. Prs II. E1.pnrl. u
tiers.
SuRRoOATE's CoURr-CHANBEuS No dAy r..
For probate-Wills Of Robert CpGkOurn, Anton H
Catherine y. Herman. Mary A. Costello. Al.
CALL, Joseph W. West. Mary Astcu. John J. D,..-
Gabriel Kreutzer, at 10 80 A. u.
CITY CouRI-SPEClAL ~TERM-Motl0RG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
watched In n Mirror to seo himself p.c.

DECATUR, Mich. July ls.-Dr. Tyler !ig1.
leading physician OF Dlmondale. con,rtc
blood poisoning ten days ago and refuse
medical assistance. lie insisted ON u .r
mirror being placed at the foot OF tho bod, 81
which he viewed the progress Of the de- .9
until his death to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
Camp Meeting or volunteers or America.

Tho Volunteers OF America opened a camp
meeting in the auditorium at Prohibition Park.
Staten Island. yesterday afternoon. An address
was made by Mrs. Ballington Booth. The meet
ings VIII continue every afterneon and evening
The herald., 1897-12-05

a series of letters to her sister, the first
of which appear In the December Ladies'
Home Journal. "She is the central fig
ure for gossips not only of one city, but
of the whole United States. If woman
were not circumspect in this position,
social conditions would soon become
more topsy- -turvy than they are at pres
ent at the capital, it SENS to me. She
must throw her youth behind her or
lock 1t up in her heart while she inhab-
it's the White House. OF course, they do
entertain one or two guests at a time
at dinner or luncheon very often, but
the great dinners are state affairs at
which the precedence of individuals
seems to be the foremost consideration,
and the occasions are formal almost to
the extent of being stiff and uncomfort-
able to an easy-going person like me.
Mrs. President suffers from some of
the same trammels of etiquette and con-
ventionality endured by the crowned
heads of Europe. For that matter, all
prominent state officials and their fam
lilies lose their personal freedom some
what as soon as they take office. Imagine
Mrs. President walking down town for a
mornings shopping, or dropping in on a
friend to visit. to set SPELL" as Aunt
jim used to say! I miss my friends more
than anything else in Washington. There
is not single place in the city where /
can go informally"
The herald., 1897-12-05
HOW TO MAKE TEA
It Should Never Be Boiled and Is Best
Taken Without Cream

Mrs. S. T. Rorer writes of tea, coffee,
cocoa and chocolate in her cooking les
son in the December Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. In telling how to best prepare tea
she points out that "tannin, the objec-
tionable ingredient of tea is more thor
oughly dissolved by boiling. To get the
least tannin we must, then, avoid boil
ing the tea. The machine picked teas
are undoubtedly more wholesome than
the green colored teas or those dried on
copper plates. Frequently. expensive
teas-those sold at from ten to twelve
dollars pound-are not SO healthful as
the cheaper black teas sold at a dollar.
Tea should be taken clear or with very
little sugar. If taken between meals it
may be taken with sugar and cream, but
] cannot think of more injurious or
pernicious habit than the drinking OF
tea with sugar and cream at meal time.
If taken with food it prevents mastica-
ton, thus creating stomach fermenta-
ton.
ITO make tea properly first scald the
pot, drain and put into it while hot
level teasnoonful of tea to each half pint
of water. Pour over the water at the
first boil; cover for five minutes, stir and
use at once. The rule in making tea Is
to allow one teaspoonful Of tea to each
person and one for the pot. Tea should
not, under any circumstances, be made
in a metal teapot"
The herald., 1897-12-05

the skirt of exactly the same shade, of
coarse corded rep, much more fashion
able than the fine make. A rich black
satin skirt had two charming bodices,
one of black chiffon, embroidered with
flowers in bold relief formed of con-
sregation of blue iridescent sequns,
some fine white silk, embroidered muslin
appearing in the interstices OF the pat
tern, and china blue velvet matching the
paillettes exactly, was folded at the
neck, and introduced in the sleeves. The
high evening bodice, made full back and
front, also in chiffon, was elaborately
embroidered with black paillettes and
white lace applique. The new and glis-
tening heur velours in light pink made
delightful evening dress, the skirt cut
exactly up to date, but quite plain, so
that the lustrous sheen of the material
asserted itself. 1t is slightly corded, and
by no means inexpensive, but quite
worth it's price, for it is so glistening that
it almost appears to have silver inter-
threaded; this, however, is not the
case. The full, low crossing bodice was
half black velvet and half of the ma
terial. One Of the guests at the wedding
had a petunia velvet Russian bodice,
with white satin revers covered with
thick white guipure; a belt of sequin
embroidered white satin; the skirt,
vicuna of the same shade; while another
had a black fleur velours the loose full
bodice Of pink chiffon, embroidered all
over with colored paillettes. Fashion is
now running in one groove only, and
descriptions are monotonous, so I must
pause.
The herald., 1897-12-05
something forbidden in the sacred law of

something forbidden in the sacred law of
Moses.
The Jewess was never meant for a So
ciety lady, nor for a devotee of the lit
erary and poetical art; only in times of
the deepest national emotion a Miriam
or Deborah would arise Although she
knows the use of the tongue as we'll as
any of her sisters in other regions Of the
earth, she is never appluaded for being
"a brilliant conversationalist." Neither
Is she intended for a sanity recluse or
d-world-subduing penitent. Her
mission is the gospel of sweetness and
light, to smooth the rough places Of this
world; to delight by her grace and
beauty, If so favored by God. Otherwise,
she consoles herself with the assurance
of her classical poet, that, after all,
"grace may prove deceitful and beauty
a vanity, the woman that feareth God
her praise endureth forever" "Give her
of the fruit of her hands; and let her own
works praise her"-Dr. Gustav Gott-
he'll In December Ladies Home Journal.
The herald., 1897-12-05
RULES FOR CANDY-MAKING
Mrs. Rorer's Receipt for Homemade
Christmas CONNECTIONS

Mrs. S. T. Rorer tells how to make
candies at home for the holidays in the
Christmas Ladies' Home Journal, and
gives the following rules which insure
the success Of the work: "Never stir the
sugar and water after the sugar has
dissolved. Wipe down constantly the
granules forming on the side of the
saucepan when the syrup is boiling. AS
soon as the sugar begins to boil watch it
carefully, having in your hand a bowl
of ice water so that you may try the
syrup constantly. Have everything in
readiness before beginning. If the sugar
grains use 1t for old-fashioned cream
candy or sugar taffy. 1t cannot be used
for fondant Use only the best granu-
lated sugar for boiling, and confection-
ers' xxx for kneading. If your fondant
grains without apparent cause you may
have boiled it little too long. "A few
The herald., 1897-12-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
oooocoooooooooo ooooooooooo

The housewife who does not find it
convenient to care for house plants gen
orally may at least indulge in one or two
growing chrysanthemums during the
short period of their glory. They do not
require much sun, but, kept moist and
clean, they will beautify the plainest
room, either with the gorgeous coloring
of the gay varieties, or the more sub
dued tones of the delicately tinted ones.
They may be raised satisfactorily from
seed, few small plants of some hand
some variety may be bought at green
house early in the season at small cost.
1t is perhaps we'll to remark here that
the most curious sorts, variegated, and
of abnormal coloring, as well as the i'm
mensely large ones, are rarely so truly
decorative as those that are less odd.
Where large-sized flower Is desired, all
attention should be centered on one or
two blossoms, all other buds being
pinched off the plant as soon, as they
make their appearance, letting the full
strength of maturity work for the benefit
The herald., 1897-12-05
Women Making Bicycle Tires

Work on pneumatic tires for bicycles
is largely done by girls. Only where
strength is required. as in putting the
tire on the wooden rim, is man called
into service. 1t is necessary when con-
structing tires to put the hands into the
sticky mixture, which Is applied to them.
to make them moderately impervious to
injury. At first the hands are apt to-
crack, but they harden after awhile.
Most Of the girls employed in bicycle
factories are very young. A few older
ones are required to fasten the ends of
the rubber tubes together and to put the
The herald., 1897-12-05

melt fondant by placing the saucepan
Immediately on the stove. Prevent the
danger of scorching by standing the pan
containing it in basin of water If the
melted fondant is too thick add water
most cautiously, drop at time. A
half teaspoonful more than is necessary
will ruin the whole. To cool candy place
it in a cool, dry place. To keep candy
put in between layers of waxed paper in
tin boxes. If the day is bright and clear
the sugar loses it's sickness quickly;
therefore select fine day for your
candy making"
The herald., 1897-12-05
g. SIX PRETTY GIRLS i'm DAINTY CHRISTMAS TEA GOWNS

drops of lemon juice or little cream of
tartar will prevent this. Fondant is the
soft mixture which forms both the in
side of the French candies and the mate
rial In which they are dipped, and it is
to obtain this that the sugar Is boiled.
After the sugar has reached the soft
ball. a semi-hard condition, 1t must be
poured carefully into q large meat
plate or on a marble slab. Do not scrape
the saucepan or you will granulate the
syrup. Make your fondant one day and
make it up into candy the next. Never
The herald., 1897-12-05

In favor, and, there are many new plaids
pretty enough to justify their existence.
They say that it is a sign of prosper
Gus times when marriages abound; so
we must as q nation be in the most sat
isfactory condition for there are more
than the usual number Of weddings on
the tapis for this season of the year. "A
swell New York dressmaker has pre-
pared number of garments for a we'd
ding that has just taken place. The
bride went away in an emerald green
velvet Russian coat with sable revers
The herald., 1897-12-05

Thomas B. Reed will resume business
in Washington early in December He
will proceed to call himself to order on
the first Monday and to pass such meas
ures through the house of representa-
tives as may be agreeable to him. The
other 355 members of congress may be
present to witness the proceedings, but
Mr.. Reed will legislate. He is the only
speaker of the house who has ever sue
ceeded in making himself one-third of
the legislative power of the government.
Louisville Dispatch.
The herald., 1897-12-05
the stimulating qualities Of this simple
beverage. - December Ladies' Home
Journal.
French Women Authors and Artists

There are in France 215 women au-
thors and journalists and about 700 wo-
men artists. The provinces contribute
most Of the writers-about two-thirds-
while Paris is represented in the same
proportion among the artists. Among
the writer's 1000 are novelists, 200 are
poets, $50 educational writer's and the
rest writer's of various kinds. The art
lists comprise 107 sculptors and the others
are painters. ranging all over I'll
branches Of the pictorial art.
The herald., 1897-12-05

The hospital iron bedstead can be bought
for very low price, and if two must oc-
cupy the same room, at least, for hui
manity's sake. let each have her indivd-
ual bed. There is no other class of per-
sons who need so much the refreshment
of a bed each to herself, and yet SER
wants sleeping quarters are usually the
last in the house to receive considerate
attention.
Polished copper for large pieces Of
brio brac, such as lamp standards.
candelabra, urns and so on, is more sat-
factory for general use in the home than
much wrought iron, which is rather
funereal in appearance unless it Is very
discreetly disposed Of.
The amateur photogra pher who has
not ruby lamp for use in the develop
ing room or closet may envelop the bulb
of an electric light with red bag shade,
with the same result as to workmanship,
an entire freedom from smoke and also
much stronger and steadier light.
A handsome three-f fold screen, about
two feet high, is utilized by it's owner
to hold photographs gathered during
journey in Scotland. 1t is covered with
one of the clan plaids, in rich blues and
greens, and is filled in symmetrical ar
rangement with landscapes, historical
buildings, and the noble faces of Scot.
tish heroes. The idea is suggestive and
| adaptable to other lands, periods or as
| sociation Of events.
|
Silver corn-poppers seen at the big
open fireplaces of country houses seem
rather extravagant, but. are not unrea.
sonably so at the present rates Of silver.
They are handsome affairs, usually hav-
| ing circular basket of silver wire, with
more or less elaborately ornamented
solid cover and attached to a long eb-
ony handle, with silver ring in the end
for hanger.
A sensibly planned library Is COM
pletely lined with bookcases to the height
of a rather tall wainscoating, with no
shelves running farther up the wall, so
that every book may be easily reached,
and portable steps-that library bug
bear which has kept many a good book
in retirement-need never be brought
into requisition.
+
In a household whose head recognizes
that the providing of good tools insures
better work, are to be found special floor
and paint cloths. These are made from
remnants and scraps Of woven merino
underwear, which can be had by the
pound from the manufactures where
such garments are made. A small sum
of money-less than so cents-expended.
will secure enough to last for months.
and their service is of the best sort. They
are soft, absorbent and easily kept clean.
w. in New York Evening Post.
The herald., 1897-12-05
THE JEWESS IN HER HOME
Her Mission Is the Gospel of Sweetness
and Light

Emerson has said: IF you would know
thing truly, you must see it in it's set
ting" The setting of the Jewess is her
home; she cannot be known elsewhere,
and how many Christians ever see her
there? If necessity, or perversion of
taste, or greed, place her behind a coun-
ter or bring her to the marts where mer-
chants do congregate, she does not ap-
pear as her true self; metaphorically
speaking she dons mans garments"
The herald., 1897-12-05
Hot Milk an Excellent Stimulant

Vkan overcome by bodily fatigue or
c1AssEsz ed by brain labor, no stimulant
so-called. serves SO we'll the purpose Of
refreshment and rest, both bodily and
mentally, as milk. When heated as hot
as one can readily take 1t, it may be
slipped slowly from a tumbler, and as it
is easily digested one feels very soon its
beneficial effects. Few persons realize
The herald., 1897-12-05
LIFE OF A PRESIDENTS WIFE
Is Always on Guard and Must Weigh
Every Word, Look or Action

"The presidents wife cannot for one
moment relax the vigorous eye she Is
compelled to keep on her every word,
look and action, except when she is
asleep" writes a cabinet members wife
(the administration not being stated) III
The herald., 1897-12-05

of those that are reserved. In this way
with care that insects are kept away
that sufficient sun, and not too much,
is provided, and the right quantity of
water, really mammoth flowers may be
produced by the amateur horticulturist
One of these great flowered plants.
growing either in the drawing room or
family living-room, Is a pleasure that
has many participants. But 1t Is a short
lived joy, for where there are only
couple of blossoms-and it is generally
the more delicate sort that gains the
largest proportions-they are compare
lively quickly gone. But If one had
raised strong plant, that has been en-
couraged to put forth all its buds, the
pleasure may be spun out over a con-
siderable length Of time. Not only will
uncut, carefully watered and rendered
chrysanthemums defy fading for long
time, but new buds will be daily unfold
ing their beauty. until the glory Of the
whole is slowly spent. If one has not
had the forethought, at the proper time,
to provide this floral delight in embryo,
it is money well expended to secure now
from the florist plant that is full Of
blossoming promise. Beware of those
that have been forced into brief
show, either Of size or profusion.
A speaker on household economies in
general, and the servant question in par
ticular, at club meeting the other day,
grew eloquent over the necessity to pro-
vide reasonable comforts for our house
hold assistants. Especially was it urged
that their sleeping rooms should be we'll
ventilated and their beds comfortable.
Give them. too, she said. separate beds.
The herald., 1897-12-05
Reed Branch of the Government

valves in place. Such work requires
judgment and deftness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

san francisco. Sept. 17.-Anotber
severe dow was sustained by the GUST
ed board of supervisors this morning
when the supreme court denied the ope
pncation for certiorari to review
the Judgment of Judge Wallace
IN removing 1t from Office. The
court. sitting in banc, wasted
very little time upon the matter
ana its decision was as brief as the
proceedings. 1t was to the effect that
the facts alleged disclosed no excess
OF jurisdiction and error in the pro-
9eedlnss, not involving error of juris-
not be review as certiorari."
Both boards We're in cessIon This
morning, the new one resuming the
question OF tax levy. and the old one
pretending to conduct committee bust
ness in the committee room adjoining
the chamber in which the new board
was in session.
1t was not definitely known what the
next move OF the old board will be, but
it's members do not propose to give IN
the fight for their official positions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18
LOGAN. UTAH.

y train load OF sheep went from
Preston last evening bound for the
eastern market.
Near Wellsville yesterday Mrs Sarol,
Meyers was thrown from a wagon and
severely bruised and cut. The horses
became frightened while she was driy-
ing down hill and ran away.
a very pleasant party was given
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
John Needham in honor of Mrs. MARY
Wright A large number of aged
ladies' and gentlemen We're present
ana chatted pleasantly of early days
In the Church.
The piano musicale given Inv Nrrs
Emma Jones and pupils "Wednesday
evening was n great success. Anon
those who took part We're Mrs. Fineld
ana Misses Eta Murdoch, Kate Iuf-
KIN, Luna Thatcher, Myrtle Quincy
Mamie McAllister, Maud Smith.
Osborne Widtsae has been called on
n mission TO the Society Islands ond
VIII leave Nov. /. Elders William No
Alllster and Isaac Smith Jr. left YES
terday and Elder Preston Lewis leaves
today, all for the Southern States mis-
sionary field.
Marriage licenses have been issrod
this week to Frank o. Nve ond
Catherine c. Vaughan of Paris Idnbn.
Joseph Humphries and Ethel o. Davis
or farls. Idaho; Joseph II. Olson and
Josephine Josephson of Brigham. las
w Mckinney and Josephine Meserv
OF Teton; Charles Teuscher and caro-,
Iine Jensen and Noah Findlnnd Of
preston; Carl Larsen of Brigham, nud
mary peterson of Logan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18
These Want Employment,

We have several applications for
positions as janitor.
Railway clerk or timekeeper accus-
toned to both.
Two reliable engineers and machin-
lists of thirty years experience i'm
handling all kinds of mining machin-
cry. Excellent references.
"A number OF men accustomed to all
kinds of day work, cleaning lots. etc.
Carpenters, good worlsingmen, ex-
cellent references.
Tailor, with family, would accept
position In country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

PROVO.
PROVO. UTAH,
SEPT. IS. 1897.
Garden Civ Notes,

Garden lily Notes,
a. A. Noon has made some very SUI
perior fire brick, from clay obtained
In the Tintic district.
The Provo Wooden Mills company
Will furnish light for illuminating the
streets during Fair week.
Magnus NJ. Nelson and Marie X.
Swensen, both of Pleasant Grove, and
each % years of age, have received Il
license to wed,
An unusually large crop of candi-
dates for the various city offices on
the citizens ticket is being cultivated
by friends and admirers.
The city convention of the Citizens
Municipal party will be held i'm the
court house Saturday. September 25th.
TO nominate city officers. Delegates to
the convention will be elected at the
ward primaries Wednesday evening,
September 22nd.
The home of Mr.. owen johnson of
the Second ward was entered by
burglars Thursday night. Mrs. John
son ana her sister were alone In the
house and heard some one trying to
enter. The ladies became frightened
una Went TO the house of another sis
Ter living in the same lot. Yesterday
morning II was discovered that the
mouse mad been entered, and that a
search mad been made, presumably for
money and other Valuables. but
nothing was missed
II. Pitcher Woodward of New York
with a companion and four dcnkeys,
arrived in Provo last evening on his
way TO san Francisco. He is travel
ing by the donkey route to pay an
election bet. The trip was commenced
November eth, 1896, and San Francis
co must be reached by November Bird,
this year. His contract provides that
ne should start without any money
and support himself by his own earn
lngs while en- route, which he has, SO
iar' succeeded in doing. He left this
morning for Salt Lake City.
A man by the name of Brown, living
near Springville came over To Provo
yesterday, for load of sand, which he
started to load from a sand bank
south of the city owned by Mrs. Inez
Love. The bank caved and covered
Mr., Brown to the waist; part of tho
art fell on his back and doubled him
over. Mrs. Love came to his rescue
ana started to dig him out. Assistance
was also rendered by Mr.. w. S. Pratt,
VINO arrived before Mr.. Brown was
liberated. He was somewhat be-
numbed when released, but was soon
able to drive home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-18

dates: From Ogden. Bingham, SPRING
vile, Silver City and intermediate
points. from October End TO 9Th, inclu-
sive: tickets limited to October 18th,
1897. From all other points October
md to 9Th, inclusive; tickets limited to
October 18th. 1891; except Grand June
tion, Fruita and Cisco. at which points
tickets on sale only on october 3rd
limited to date of issue on going trip,
with final limit October 18th
The train service Of the Rio Grande
Western Railway Is unequalled for
speed, safety and comfort Notice
small bills for departure of special
trains from Ogden. etc.