davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

sol, pour on the tea. Ne<er use water
below the boiling point, water that has
boiled more than once or water that has
overlooked. Allow the tea to brew on back
of range from three toIfive minutes. When
the meal is finished, empty out the tea
grounds, rinse the Pot in clear water
scald out thoroughly and set away to dry
with the cover raised, In order to admit
the air.
A little sermon on thoroughness was
that preached lately by a Hdy Irish maid.
Commended by her mistress for remem-
boring to clean the fixtures of a hanging
lamp In the dining room, Sure" she said.
II had to. After the windows and pic
lures was washed. they began a laughing
at the lamp, an had to give that taste
too"
The best-behaved salt shakers have now
gone on their usual August strike, and the
most drastic measures are required to
bring them into subsection. If the fine ia
BILE salt is dried out in the oven, then mixed
with a tenth part of cornstarch, the mois-
ture will be absorbed and a free delivery
insured
A glass of hot milk and few peanuts
make good luncheon before retiring.
Ve1y few housekeepers have any idea
how n UGH nicer tomatoes and cucumbers
are when oil is used in the dressing. Put
the oil on plate with sufficient salt and
pepper to season the salad, then, with a
knife, press the mixture TIL the salt is all
dissolved. Pour over the salad and toss it
about till covered with the Oil and place in
the ice box for an hour. Just on serving,
toss about again and squeeze over it the
juice OF one lemon. and toss, then serve.
1t is said that French women use starch
in their bath water instead of borax or
ammonia. with most satisfactory results.
Nearly all canned meats make nice
salads, excepting corned beef Remove the
chicken, turkey, shrimp or salmon from
the can, carefully drain off the oil and pro-
coed to make into salad after your ap-
proved recipe.
This idea Is for the woman who likes to
press flowers: German scientist claims
that the colorS of pressed flowers can be
preserved by pressing them between sheets
OF paper that have been saturated with a
solution of l per cent of oxalic acid in 100
parts water. The cause of the loss of color
he claims to be due to the presence of am
monia in the air, and the oxalic acid coun-
teracts this.
Leftover boiled potato makes up nicely
into a side dish. Butter a baking dish and
mfnce in layer of potatoes, which salt a
little. Sprinkle over them a layer of dry
cracker or bread crumbs. Over this put
salt, pepper and bits of butter, two layers
of potatoes and two of crumbs the top
being crumbs, are sufficient Over the top
pour gill Of sweet cream or milk and
bake in a hot oven.
1t is asserted by those who have given
both methods a fair trial that brain work
ers should eat meat. Rare roast beef and
juicy steaks, butter and cream! 1t is said
that nothing else will fuel the brain fur
mace so well as beef, and that eggs are
next in value. People of sedentary occupa-
tlcn are urged to escheW Starchy vegetabl
or those with much sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
Young sister Pauline
Went to the cuisine
To get her poor self some food.
But when she got there
The cuisine was bare.
why a Swelling Follows a Blow.

From he Philadelphia Times.
The swelling which follows from a blow
is natures effort to protect the part from
further injury and to keep it at rest while
repair is going on. What actually takes
place at the seat of injury is not even now
quite understood. The injury to the small
er blood vessels interferes with the flow of
blood through them and the white corpus
cles with part of the serum, the watering
part of the blood, escape into the surround
ing tissues. At the same time the blood
vessels in the neighborhood dilate and the
increased flow of blood with the thorough
fare obstructed increases the swelling
1t is probable that the white corpus lies
of the blood pass into the tissues 10 assist
in the repair, as bees or ants assemble at
an injury to their storehouse but with this
difference, that the substance of the cor
puscles is probably converted into the It's
sue of repair. From one point of view the
human body is only one gigantic colony of
individuals, and the swelling that follows
Injury but the rush of these to repair the
breach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

o Philadelpbta Record

A delicate dish offered at French tables.
not those of hotels and pensions. but at
those presided over by the gracious chate-
LANES Of the old aristocracy. is fried To-
Gust blossoms. A whole bunch. heavy with
its weight OF fragrant bloom. is dipped in
the yeliows OF eggs. as they say over there
then in granulated sugar. and fried quickly
in hot clarified lard. They are served as a
course at the second breakfast instead of
the sweet omelet. They have a crisp, Cell
cately aromatic taste that 10 delicious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
MUSIC WITH A STING.
The Old Piano Hnrbored a Nest OF
Wasps.

From the San Antonio EXPRESS
The piano was old Steinway grand.
1t had not been used for months. The
company had arrived in town but a short
time before the performance began, hence
there had been no time to test the instru-
ment. Nevertheless. the professor boldly
opened wide the lids of the long unused
grand and then sat down to the keys. The
| first touch convinced him that the notes
were still clear and strong, and that what
! ever defects in tune there might be would
| be very slight. so he began the soul-nspir-
ing selection.
Now, it happened that in all the months
in which the piano had remained unused
a colony of yellow jacket wasps had in
dCstrously built themselves a home i'm the
shape of a nest large a good-sized
saucer. The soft p:anissimo prelude to tho
selection gently woke the wasps from their
sweet dreams. But when the soft pedal
was released and the notes grew vigorous
and the piano began to reverberate TO the
heavier passages the disturbed wasps sus-
pected danger. They curled their backs
and stretched and shook their gauZy wings
viciously. But the professor, unheedful OF
the fact that the music, far from soothing
the savage breast of the vicious wasps
ambushed within that piano, rousing
their he, played on. From pianissimo to
piano and from piano with one bound to
fortissimo the composition ran. All the
while the wasps fiuttered their wings wick
fessor played. Now came the climax: now
he was throwing together vast handfuls OF
notes i'm the basso profundo region of the
Instrument. Just as the Steinway grand
was belching forth from its innermost soul
the musical thunder of that great Wagne-
rian opera, the vengeance-hunting army of
yellow jacket wasps swept out of the belch-
ing instrument, with buZzing war song,
DOWN the hallway and upon the audience.
Suddenly soul-rending shrieks resounded
through the hall. Men and womsn were
striking about their heads. Benches were
upset and a general stampede for windows
and doors ensued. Over the terrible uproar
a shrill, piping voice could be heard shriek-
ing: ''Sharlie, come init. Ach du neber
Colt, Sharlie come nit"
Long before the outraged burghers of
kerrville were up little band of men with
baggage galore wended their way out of
town and sat down on the railway track.
They we're the stereoptico-musical aggre-
cation of San Antonio, and their faces. as
they recounted the horrors through which
they had passed, were the image of that OF
Napoleon on the night of Waterloo. They
tagged the south-bound passenger train
and took passage for San Antonio Their
wisdom in slipping out of town under cover
of night has never been questioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

From the indianapolis Journal
A young lady who always does every-
thing nicely said recently: What a high
bred. well-groomed looked there is about
an envelope that is properly prepareJ for
the mails. A little thing of course. but one
OF the little things which tell. The hand
writing? No. the handwriting doesn't
stand for much. because each individual
mas his own special chirography, ard it is
more characteristic that she should. But
the writing on a well-looking enyelop, is
pegon Tar enough to the left to be well
balanced The last word is not squeezed
and crammed. The address. with the name
OF state and city. is written in full. The
stamps are evenly placed in the upper
rlent-hand corner. with a slight margin
lett between the top of tine envelope and
the edge of the stamp. The flap. too of the
weL-brcd envelope is muciaged down ir, a
clearly, orderly manner 1t is often rem
dered mofish with sealing wax and the
sender's monogram
IL you want anything try An ad in The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
In PHILADELPHIA.
From Puck

The Resident Burglar-'Tm afraid we
won't have time to get through this job
tonight"
ITS nearly half-paE O'clock, and the
folks haven't gone tossed get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

From Golfers Weekly. q
Papa-'so Emily s8ndsat the head of
her class in French?',s
Mamma-"Yes. shezi and another girl
were exactly even in the written examina-
lions, but 1t was decided that Emily shrug-
ged her shoulders moie correctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
--AzA
JULES Blister, Berlin.)
Cause of Holes in Umbrellas.

Cause of Holes In UmbreIIa..
From Hardware.
One of the fruitful causes Of holes In the
ioids OF an umbrella is improper care when
IL Is wet. To roll up a wet umbrella is
10 invite the dyes to rot 1t, and one of the
oanes OF the umbrella manufacturer is
loaded dye on silk. Out of 100 samp,es ot
SILK submitted to the writer, not over ten
were lure dye. and so per cent of the silk
ahread submitted was overloaded with dive
ana would not stand our chemical fest rh,s
iruitIui cause of trouble in umbrellas,
ana our concern insists on all the SILK and
SILK threads standing a Chemical test In
inns respect. When over-dyed silks are wet
ara the umbrellas rolled and set away we
nhd the owners complaining that their
umbrellas are cracking in the folds. ETne
hoies appear and they are apt to return
the umbrella to the merchant and claim
damage. ~ SAiiii
In Every Sense of the Term.
From Life.
she Is decided brunette, isn't she?'
very. They say her husband can't call
his soul his own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

"I don't believe Longfellow ever knew
much about children" grumbled Cumso at
6 o'clock in the morning, as a series OF
yells burst upon his ears. Talk about the
children's hour being at twilight"'-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
NJ usfcnl.

From Harper's Bazaar
He-"When you were abroad, Miss Parve.
nue.. how did you like the Matterhorn?'
She'll don't believe / heard it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

As Viewed by the Ice Man.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
What is the use of going to Kiondike p"
asked the magnate. There is enough
money in ice right here at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

II you want anything. try an ad in The
Star If anybody has what You wish, you
will get an answer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, sept. 21--Cattle--Prices
ranged from 2.7O@440 for fair to prime
cows and heifers. Good to extra ma
tive steers brought 4.95@5.6o. Best veal
calves sold around ZOO; nothing very
good under $50. Fair to choice western
range cattle, 3.40@4.10. Some fancy l.
1Oo-pound Dakota steers sold up to Ads
Hogs-Not many heavy went to
packers above 40 and very few lots
were so rough as to have to sell be-
low 800 Fancy bacon pigs went at
$50, some extra butcher weights at 4.4O,
but most heavy and mixed of choice
quality sold at 4.15@4.30.
Sheep-Good wethers sold as high as
3.75. A strong of $50 good 93-pound
Oregon ewes went at $50 and mutton
grades sold largely at 3.65@4.oo. Lambs
were of more attractive quality. A
fancy little bunch OF S5-pound lambs
made $50, but not many went above
$40, feeders being largely at 4-25@4.75
and killers at 4.S5@525.
Receipts: Cattle, $500; hogs, 10000;
sheep, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
BRIGHAM NoN-PARTIsANs.
Republicans Strongly Opposed to the
Non Partisan Movement.

Brigham, Sept. 21-The non-p partisan
ba9 is STARTED rolling. A meeting was
held last eve1l1ls in the oDera hurse to
consider the QUESTION of putting such a
tlckeG in tine field, and a vote resulted
in favor of the question. Seventeen
Delegates We're NAMED Who are to make
up the ticket and have full charge of
che campaign. The committee is made
UP as follows: J. c. Knudson, Peter
Baird, ST.. Amelia Gfsahl, J. s. B1ng-
ham, j. H. Hershey, Mrs NJ L. Snow,
Ann H Burt, WIE7iam Wrighton. S. w.
Lee. Peter Nelson. Rose Neeley, Mrs.
Emma Vance and J. d. Peters
The nesting Was MOI altogether har-
mon-ous. Two gentlemen, beth staunch
Republicans, spoke against such a
movement. white several Democratic
brethren were in favor of IT. a Repub-
llcan offered motion as an amend
merit 10 the original notion that the
nesting was I'm favor of the movement;
that the Democrats present were IN
favor of a non-p partisan ticket" This
was net entertained by the chair, al
Though ne had said amendments were
always in order
The arguments against the movement
were that the orders had been at the
beginning of Statehood to divide ON ma
trorldl party lines SO the bretIM.en had
been instructed from pulpit, by ufla
press and by their ward teachers. ard
row ehey saw no reason why thay
should go back to the old conditions.
In the district court To-day Judgment
was given against w NJ NIt4ler uppn
suit of Genessee County Savings bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Dechnes of 100
11zc marked the opening in wheat
December, which closed yesterday at
$780, opened today at from 9lAc. to
91aac, and was quoted at 91Ac., almost
immediately after. This was the nat
ural result of the enormous receipts
at Chicago and at the northwest points
and the weakness of cables. Minneapo-
lis and Duluth received 1904 cars
against 1881 Tuesday a week ago and
903 the corresponding day of the year
before Chicago received $50 against
SIT cars a week ago and $50 cars the
corresponding day of the. previous year.
OF today's receipts at Chicago only five
carloads were deliverable upon con-
tracts for December that have been
entered into since the exclusion of No. 2
spring from the regular speculative
grade. That was about the only fea-
ture of the situation to restrain short
selling that would otherwise, in the
temper of the crowd. have been very
heavy. Liverpool opened n d. lower and
by $3.50 o'clock it lad got down to 1ss
below the price it closed at yesterday.
Paris was 10 centines lower at the
start and the, news from London was
generally very discouraging to the
prospect of an immediate advance in
prices. A eablegram from these said
that French grain dealers were re-
selling American wheat in the English
market and replacing it With Indian
wheat for spring shipment Another
cablegram said wheat for spring ship
ments from India was offered at IS.
per quarter, or Il cents per bushel be-
low figures now current The London
Mark Lane Express says that although
the crop of Russia is very deficient,
there will still be 100000 quarters (64,-
900, 900 busheIs) for shipment from that
country.
After theopeniG5 decline the tendency
fer awhile was toward mild recovery
The opening was below put prices.
and q good many buyers came in who
had those privileges for protection
which caused a rally of S1A@917s A
batch Of bearish news sent Decem Der
down to sos. During the decline some
stop-loss orders were reached and the
market exhibited the only real activity
of the session. a rally then ensued
ON covering by scaipers, December
advancing to 91Ss@S11a, at which price
it was quoted at the close.
Corn was weak around the opening in
sympathy with wheat, but soon re-
covered, in response to the buHish in
fuences Immediately affecting corn.
Oats were firm, especially for Sep
TENDER, but trade was duh. There was
a. good export demand, 10000 bushels
being reported sold
Provisions were weak and dull, what
little demand developed coming from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22

from the Utrnfan, which mas been hItGh-
erdo ron yap.ltuG7, shows the trend of
feeling, wtlcil is becoming more and
n1c,1e -Cevaseci: We are sorry tlhelt
a few gcld'oug politicians have spoiled
the n-rl-pa telln movement Their non
Partisan idea is 20 gobbIe up all the
Offices"
III 2n EDITORIAL of the same issue the
paper comes cut and snys lit wacf1es
It's hands of this whole NON lfaisaal
business, which is being MANIPULATED
by ttricl1sters
This same opinion IS SHARED by many
ether Democrats who esDougad the
rcsa-partEsan cause when IL frat made
I 5 appearance, but have subsequently,
sl2sa taae eaoyen foct exposed With such
conspicuous effgCctcry
Tha following places have beem Sc
lesci.ed fc,- the Democratic primaries,
which WIN be held Thursday evening,
Oct. ::
First ward, courty COURT house, up
STAIRS; Second ward, county court
house. council chamber; Third ward,
FIellHl[n seliol2a HOUSE.; Fourth ward.
Central sciht3lol house, up sitaltrs; Fifth
ward, Central school house. down
stairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
HEBER MAcREY ARRESTED.
VIII Remain In the coalville Jail
Until Court Meets

Cealville, Utah. Sept. 20.-Heber
Sackey. for whom a bench warrant
was issued out of the district court
here last week, IVES brought IN SatIIr-
day by Sheriff George Lindsay and
lodged in the county jail, where he will
be held till the court sits on the 9th.
D. T. EemDhlll of Salt Lake .itv
was here today on business with the
county recorder. He represents the
AiddleseX Banking company of Connec-
ticut.
Hon. 9. A. Calls returned last even
ing from Salt Lake, where he had been
on a short business trip.
Miss Olive Rhead and Mrs. Annie Sal
mon went TO Salt Lake this morning.
They will attend the University of Utah
during the coming winter.
ne local coal teams are fiockinp in in
considerable numbers, thus Increasing
the output at all the mines and Civ
ing the industry a more healthy an
pearance. Very few idle men are now
to be seen on our streets
The second crop of lucern hay and
the grain is nearly all harvested, and
so all appearances there will be a weld
rather above the average for Summit
county.
Two new threshing machines were
received here today by Sargent Bros.
of Hoytsville and win soon be grind
ing out the golden grain.
Thomas j. Almy of the Ontario Silver
Mining company is here today distrib-
uting checks To the employees OF the
Weber coal department.
w. F. Smith, who has been sick with
typhoid fever for the last FIVE or six
weeks. is fast convalescing
The enrolment at the four district
schools today is something oyer 400,
an increase Of about $50 since last
Monday. the commencement day.
The Summit stake academy opened
today With an enrolment of over so
students, and Professor H NJ. Peter
sor., as principal. It is expected that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
TRIAL OF CROOKS.
Great Interest Taken in the Provo
Case


Provo. Sept. 21,-An unusual amount
Of interest is being shown in the case
OF the state VS.. Joseph E. Crock. which
is being fought Out before Judge Du-
senberry. Yesterday afternoon and this
morning was occupied in taking the
testimony OF Rachael Davis. who is
the most injured of all in the trans
action which led up to the prosecution.
Several times she broke down and wept
bitterly While giving her statement Of
the case. It was in january of 1896
that Rachael was employed by the de-
IenGant as a COOK at the ranch belong
ing to Crock, located at York, Jtab
county She remained at this place
four months, living with him in a small
two-roomed building. It was about May
Of the same year that the defendart
inveigled her into performing acts Of
criminal intimacy.
DR.. Mayne OF Payson gave testimony
to the effect that he had examined the
woman and that she was suffering from
the effects Of an abortion, in his iudg-
ment.
DR.. Tilson. a resident physician Of
Payson, also testified.
Jasper Potter was the bearer Of a
message from Crook to the Davis Wo-
man, requesting the latter TO come and
see him, incidentally remarking that
Rachael was talking too much.
Sarah J. Loveless, mother of Rach-
ael, stated that her daughter was taken
III about June IS, 1885, and that the
trouble was q, miscarriage
COURT NOTES.
North Mercur Mining company vs..
Hicks eft al; continued for the term.
State Of Utah vs. Morton ct 3D.; re-
set for Monday, Sept. %.
Suit was filed today the parties. to
which are the Spanish Fork Coop IN
stiution vs. Camelia IL S Groesbecll;
plaintiff prays for Judgment for $3.50 al
legd to be due On a promissory note,
and also for the Foreclosure of a mort
sage on a piece Of real estate located in
Springville-
NJ. NJ. Warner and D. D. Houtz have
formed q law copartneTship and have
fitted uD some elegant offices.
Work on the Rio Grande Western
extension has now reached Centre
street
A. ). Evans Of Lehi was seen about
the court house today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
GREAT STRIDES AT ST. GEORGE.
Southern Utah City to Build a $685.
600 School House

st. George, Sept. 17.-Pursuant to a
call made by the board of trustees, the
citizens Of ST. George met last evening
in the court house for the purpose of
examining and discussing the plans Of
the new school building which they are
preparing TO erect. K. c.. Lund acted
as chairman Of the meeting. After some
discussion il was the unanimous de-
cision of the meeting that the board
of trustees proceed at once with the
work CT construction, accordingeto the
architects plans. The building Is to be
placed on the northeast corner OF the
public square, and built Of red sand
stone, two stories high, with basement
for heating plant. Each floor IS 10 con-
tain six class rooms, with large hall
way running the entire length. The
dimensions over all are So feet by IS
feet. The building is TO have heavy
black rock foundation, resting on a
pile driven bed The estimated cost is
SIS, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
'FRIsC0'S MUNICIPAL TROUBLES.
Another 2ealot Wants to Gust the
Board Of Education.

San Francisco. SEPT. eliminating
the example of G. K Fitch. another re-
former in the prison sf Dr.. c. C. O'Don-
nell has announced his intention TO in
stituta proceedings against the mem
baTs CT the beard Of education with
the view of ousting them from Office
for alleged n9lfaasanoe. The proceed
ing,5 VIII be based upon the charge tha,t
the members Of the board have not only
neglected thsir duties. but have also
vioteeed the law by letting contracts
without having frs advertised f1r
bids; in having exceeded the one
twelfth act in making expe17dituresand
in changing a text bocil wft.li,n less
f4faA four years after It's adoption.
Dr. O'Donnell's attorneys say that the
aceusalsloms VIII be SIZED This afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
SALVATION ARMY COLONIZATION,
Hundreds Of Families Will Locate in
Colorado.

Denver, Sept. A.-Arkansas valley has
been selected as the place where hun
dredts of families from the cities of the
U1lLed States will be located OH farms
of their own and become self supporting.
AdJutanE NJ. J. FerT.e, attorney and
general counsel of the Salvation Army.
arrived t06sy from the valley. He said:
my visit was satisfactory and l think
veratabIe PARADISE of America l think
we will need in all for our first coloniZa-
ton project about 5000 acres and we ex-
pect to locate about 600 families upon 1T
Commander Boorh-Tueker W q arrive in
Denver Thursday evening and after con-
ferring with Adjutant Ferrie will com
plete the arrangements for establishing d
colony in the Arkansas valley.