davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-04

i've Rhode Island bulletin on spinach.
we pass over that part of this Yer
mont bulletin. as it adds nothing
worthy of special mention.
Endive, while too bitter for a raw
salad. makes excellent green's. 1t is
often bleached, like celery, and is very
attractive in appearance 1t is best
when quite young
Kale is a huge plant of the cabbage
family, growing as high as a mans
head. and some varieties have a curly.
variegated foliage which renders them
quite ornamental, and these are also
best for table use 1t does not head.
as cabbage does. and is more hardy
than cabbage. standing severe freezing
without injury.
To make the best raw salad. select a
sufficient quantity of fresh crisp clean
them and dry them by gently pressing
in a soft towel Chop fine in a deem
roomy salad bowl. Put q, little salt
and pepper into spoon Ga teaspoon is
large enough for q salad for two per-
SonS), and fill the spoon with vinegar
Stir till the salt dissolves, as much
as possible, and then slowly pour from
the spoon over the salad. lifting and
turning the salad with a fork so that
all parts may catch a slight dash OF
the contents of the spoon. Then meas
ure out a spoonful of olive oil and mix
in as before. Very small quantities
OF vinegar and oil are required. 1t is
a common mistake to use too much
Some tastes like a mixture of cress,
mustard. corn salad. lettuce. celery,
Brussels sprouts and uncooked Dset
roots.
The vinegar. salt. pepper and oil
make the best salad dressing-much
better than the vinegar and sugar
usually used with lettuce: but some
persons do not like it at first. Such
people will find that a taste may be
acquired for it as for oysters. tobacco,
etc.
A popular cooked salad dressing is
made by using the yolk of an egg to
each tablespoonful of vinegar. beating
the vinegar to the boiling point and
stirring in the well-beaten yolkS, and
seasoning highly with salt, pepper and
mustard
The old-fashioned aromatic garden
herbs, like sweet basil, mint. anise, Law
ender, caraway and taragon, may be
mixed in salads in small quantities to
good effect.
Greens are generally made too soggy
and sloppy. tt may not be generally
known that greens are good served
with toast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-04

New York Mail and Express: What
is gambling?' asks a Chicago paper
As if there were anybody in that town
who didn't know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-04

Harper's Weekly: Judge-Guilty or
not guilty?
Prisoner-Not guilty, boss.
Judge-Ever arrested before?
Prisoner-No. boss; an 1 nevah dom
stole muffin before, needer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-04

Boston Globe: Chicago's anti-high
hat ordinance seems to be working first
rate, but men still stumble over the
young ladies' feet when they are go
ing out between the acts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
ReligiouS 1ntirfs.

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison av. and 9Sth St
IA Rev. RoDERICk TERRY D. D.. pastor; service Of
the Holy Communion at IL A. NJ; preaching at I +. II.
SoCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTuRE.-sunday. Nov.
PA, 1897. at lil5 A. N lecture by, Prof. Felix
Adler. at Carnegie Music Hall. corner 57th st. and 7th
av.; subject. What Has Religion Done for Civiliza.
ton ?" ALI interested are invited.
TEMPLE EMANUEL. 9th av. and 43d st.-Today.
i IL A. NJ, DR.. Joseph Silverman lectures on lis
God q Metaphor or a Reality p" All are welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

Suddenly. at his residence. II West
goth ST.. Henry A. Hurlbut. in his s9th year.
Funeral services will be hold on Monday morning.
10th inst, at 10 O'Clock. at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. corner OF 55th st. Inter
ment In the family vault at Woodlawn.
Al . meeting OF tho Board Of Directors OF the
Fidelity and Casualty Company. Saturday. Nov.
IS, 1897, the following resolutions were passed:
Resolved. That our late colleague. Mr.. Hurlbut.
displayed during his long career qualities which
deserve to be borne in memory. Coming to our
city from New England. he held fast here to New
England ideas OF practically and OF duty. He
sought NO roya road to success. but was content
to exert earnest and honorable enort within ordi.
nary lines of activity. There was rugged breadth
and strength In his massive frame. and there
was rugged breadth and strength in his char
acter. He resisted aggression with a certain
nerceness OF inclination, but he VI as never agrees
siye at the expense OF Others, He reJoiced when
Affairs p~rospered under his hands. but he knew 70
way to make them prosper saving oy giving
value. when he took pnrt in any enterprise II was
to stay. He was useful in the community. In the
State, and in the Church where he worshipped.
The bubble popularity had no charms for him, but
his reputation grew. for he was faithful In all
things. Tho annals OF New York for sixty years
will not DO properly wrltteui II an excellent place
on its pages is not given TO his name.
Resolved. That the President OF this company cause
these resolutions to he properly engrossed and
transmitted TO the family In evidence Of our
AnectlonAte appreciation OF Mr.. Hurlbut. and Of
our warm sympathy in their loss.
POOLE. -on Saturday. Nov. 10, 1897. Frederick
Poole, In the 5iSt year OF his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
STARR. AT Santa Barbara, Cal, on the 9th inst.
Caroline n, Starr. beloved wife of Theodore B.
Starr. and daughter of the late lewis II. Norris.
Esq, of this city.
FUNERAL services will be held at her lat residence.
Wsstb 8d st., on Monday, Nov. 10. AZ 10 o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

Ing our army either from New York or from the
insurgent osmn had the audhcity 10 come over
and ask facilities for their qualifications.
Taylor vas n Yankee; that explains the other.
wise incXpiicabie. He showed the, true chsrac-
t~eristics Of his raoe-noiso, blum, and dollars GOV.
E fsnpSycfaL, after expressing Its surprise
that Mr.. Taylor, after three years. residence in
Spain, should not have learned better manners,
slightly projudiciai to spain, but much moro so
to his successor. Mr.. Woodford, whose position.
dificuit from the first, is not amoliorated by the
knowledge Tint American statesmen cannot be
trusted, and, however friendly during their
%sojourn' in q foreign country, can safely be OF.
and abuse them with the most complete absence
OF moral feeling. IL. @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

KEEP out the cold. Use Roebuck's Weather Strip
on your doors and windows. For sale or appli d By
RoEBUCK. l72 Fulton ST., New York, and I4th ct
and Hamilton av., Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

200 Handsome
Oak Chifoniers, 8 '
drawers, highly
polished, with very
neat square swing :
plate glass, actually
worth $40; only one
to q customer, this
week ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
MARRTED.

NOTWITHSTANDING "wednesday. Nov. 10.
1897. by the Rev. DR.. Battershali, at st. Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church. Albany. n. ". Alice
Townsend. daughter OF Henry Townsend Martin
OF Albany. to Benjamin Brandreth McAlpin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
gew CIVILIZATIONS.
The Analyst of Real Life
BALZAC AND REALISM

When LA Cousine Bette was pub
lishcd George Sand protested against
the incredible unreality OF the scene in
which Madame Hulot, distracted by the
threatened ruin of her family, offers
herself to Crevel. Balzac replied: "The
history is real, the fact happened. L
have conveyed into my omanc an ex-
ample of human baseness-that is all
So it is with the two to three thou
sand human figures that swarm upon
his canvas They are absolutely faith
full to the fact.
No man has painted SO well the peo-
pie Of his time. He drew with equal
fidelity the bellies of the Empire and the
gamin of Paris, and the spell Of illusion
Is over them all.
Readers OF fiction will be interested 10 know
that 1t is now easy to obtain an edition OF this
authors works, which in style and finish. In
typographical appearance AID illustrations, 10
In every way equal to the best.
There Is an edition now in preparation in
about 80 volumes. handsomely bound in silk
cloth and beautifully illustrated by eminent
artists. Each volume will contain about 400
pages. and will be sold at the ridiculously low
figure OF $3.50 per volume. An opportunity to
obtain at this price the complete works OF one OF
the worlds most remarkable novellsls was never
before offered.
Upon request we will gladly send. without
charge. specimens OF typowOrk aud ~illustra'
tions. Address
The Gebbie Publishing Co, Limited.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Sperial Nutires.

II. n. sQUIRR'S SON,
Is John ST., n. Y.
The best place to buy Diamonds, Watches, and
JeWelry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
xorEs or LEeAL ETRNTs.


It was simply through an oral snnounocmen.
by the Chief Justice that the Supreme courto Oh
the United States on Monday disposed on sne
celebrated Durrant murder case nom Celiornie.
Although Durrant was suspected OF nAvns
killed both the girls, Minnie Williams anu
Blanche Lamont, who were found dead IN tne
Baptist Emmanuel Church In San Francisco IN
April, 1895. he was tried only for the muroer o,
Blanche Lamont, and one Of the great pracUioel
difficulties Of the prosecution was 70 comm
the evidence to facts bearing uponsthe auit OF
the defendant, 30 far as she only was conceinoo'
The opinion Of the Supreme Courtsot oehhVr-
mia affirming tho conviction was writeen W
M. Justice Henshaw. There are sever menl-
bers Of the court, eve Of whom ooncurIeo IN
this opinion. The oflcial report does not snow
how the Chief Jurtice, W. II. Beatty. votco Oh
the questioned sustaining or reversing the 1uoe-
ment, but It does state that he dissented rom
an order denying a rehearinR, which We sup
pose means a rchearing Of tho appeal. Juoee
Mcfarland, In ooncurring in the opinion OF Mr.
Justice Henshaw, said that while he cono SEQ
no legal ground for q reversal, the oonViction
would have been much moie satisfactory II tno
defendant had been tried in some county iar
beyond the reach Of the threatening atmos-
phere which surrounded him ct the placesof mis-
tri.l"-in San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

Without change OF cars. via the Chicago. Union Pa
cine and Northwestern line. The Overland Limited'
leaves Chicago o i. N. every day in the year. Through
sleeping. dining, buHet. smoking. anu library cars.
SLEEPING car reseTVAtiOns and information supplied
~ Northw estern line once. 42S Broadway, R.r.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

One OF the masters at Rugby, who 10 the in
yentor OF a method of musical notation which
Indicates the quality Of tone of each note, was
recently tho victim OF a deceptive scheme
Justice Romer. sitting In the Chencery Divi.
sion OF the High Court OF Justice. The plaintiff
wanted to obtain a patent for his invention.
and 10 that end sought the Government Patent
Ofioe. While 80 doing he came. upon the de-
PENDANTS establishment, on which was q large
shield and crown and other devices indicating
a governmental character. believing that It
was her Majesty's Patent Office, the plaintiff
went in, entered into negotiations with the de-
PENDANTS In respect to taking out his patent,
and paid them 1900 on account. OF the neces-
sary expenses. II was only after doing this
that he ascertained that the place was not a
Government office at all, but was conducted by
persons who were not even authorized TO act as
patent agents. their names having been re-
last year. In a suit to recover the money, the
Chancery Judge ordered the bank with which
IL had been deposited TO pay II into court, pend
ing the trial, upon which he said the plaintin
would probably succeed.
the publisher OF the Pail Mall Gazette for libel.
on account Of a criticism upon q book written
by the plaintiff last year. The case was tried
on tho list inst. in the Queens Bench Division,
and was practically ridiculed out OF court by
Sir Frank Loci wood .croSs'examination or
the plaintiff. He quoted from the plaintiffs
book the lines:
While far twixt Rome and Hons shore
The Euxine waters ceASeleBs roar.
and wanted to know whether as matter of fact
the Black Sea flowed between Rome and ancient
Troy. The jury pronounced the criticism q
fair one. without hearing any witnesses Tor the
defence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Business VGttces.

Carl n. SchuIfz'a Ii'hiA Water.
Lithia. Vichy. Lithia.C carlsbad contain more
lithium carbonate than any natural lithia water.
Dr. sieEert's AnTostura Filters stops collie and
looseness OF the bowels In children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

Ex-Minis'er Taylor's recent magazine article
upon Spanish affairs has won for him the most
violent attack from the Madrid press that
Spaniards, when angry, are capable OF making.
The matter Is OF some. political Importance also,
for the occasion is being used to infiame popu.
lar anger and hatred against all Americans to
the highest pitch. Here Is n sample OF abuse
Taylor" IL says, whose very name hetokens
E crafty trade, once before provoked the
s Ss q, S snI Els fiSpt civic 'I guard d protested rsa . his his
house md himself while their companions
in arms struggled IN 'nfully aRainst the rebels
who received their ammunition from the United
States. The Spanish people had. to bow to au-
thoritv. and Taylor remained mt his post. while
better friend and no more sincere sympnthizer
with Spain's trouble than this m n Taylor.
With incffablc bounce. he presented note after
pens after conversation. Taylor tri.
umphed all along the line; Who dared question
his words. who dared doubt his good faith, who
dared suspect his friendship, mostly and hun
dainty shown after a suInptuous, dinnerl Who
dared warn the country that this tall, robust
Yankee, with his massive neck and features
that almost disappeared under layers OF fat,
was only another enemy OF the country. a wolf
In Sleeps clothing
Ever greatly reserved with representatives
OF the Spanish press. he made special friends
with the English CORRESPONDENTS, through whom
he attacked the points where we were weakest,
when his inter SITS Demanded t.
1T WAS useless to point TINS out TO those In
authority. Taylor was the friend, the guardian
angel, and the only correct Statesman, and when
No %e, went the h} good S Tif'9 So@ S' t 1%F % emlHe nSU @sa
in his true colors. Shorn OF his Diplomatic
power, the Individual shows his true dis.
PP%fssh him nHf by T tha ea aRS srsss' and 1SA' to MeGe
OF our ex.otficials. he attacks Spain, furiously,
proclaimS our incapacity 70 deal with
scraped when in this country, and had the i'm.
pudence of receiving and presenting to our pub
hO mel American press men who. After insult
The herald., 1897-05-02
The Draught in a Refrigerator

This is the season when refrigerators
are coming into use with the people who
have not made use Of them all through
the winter. Mrs. Rorer's advice to study
your refrigerator Is good. There is a
daught in a good refrigerator. 1t may
be discovered by placing lighted candle
inside. The direction in which the blaze
blows shows the direction of the draught.
Practical use can be made Of this knowl-
edge. If the refrigerator is not divided
into compartments 1t will be found that
milk and butter and articles of food cas-
lily tainted by the presence Of vegetables
or anything having considerable flavor
can be safely placed in the one COM
pertment II they are placed on the side
from which the draught comes. The po-
sitions reversed. the odor from the
stronger substances blowing over the
more delicate will invariably taint them
Varieties Of the new refrigerators are
made like sideboards, having high back
with small shelves, ornamental sup
ports and a mirror. They are In some
cases very ornamental pieces Of furni-
ture.-New York Times
The herald., 1897-05-02
Mrs. Mckinley and Gladys Vandebilt

Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, aged 9years.
and the daughter of Cornelius Wander
bilt, has been the most regular and fire.
quent visitor at the White house Of any
of the ladies of Washington. She and
Mrs. Mckinley have become great
chums, and nearly every afternoon, be-
tween 2 and o'clock, the Vanderbilt
brougham, with red wheels and with
coachman and footman in the deepest
mourning, rolls up under the porte
cochere and discharges a bright little
girl and a French maid. who disappear
into the private part Of the mansion
behind the big stained glass dors. They
are always expected, and always well
come, and the little Gladys usually
brings her doll or some other treasure
to show the presidents wife. She wears
a Mckinley badge, which Mrs. Mckinley
pinned to her Jacket one day, and car
ries bunch Of flowers when she returns
home. Mrs. Mckinley has always been
fond Of children. She has had two of her
own, but both of them died in infancy.
While she was watching the gg-rolling
in the White house grounds Gladys Van
derbilt stood beside her, and later in the
afternoon, when the Yale Glee club was
singing for the presidents wife, Gladys
was tucked up close by her side on the
sofa, and held her hand. The Wander
bilts returned to New York Tuesday,
Washington Letter to the Chicago Rec
ord
The herald., 1897-05-02
Girls Clear a Five-Foot Bar

Fifteen rosy, athletic girls took part
in a gymnastic drill at Adelphia acade-
my Friday night and showed the pat
rons of the schools how far these exer-
cises go toward making girls strong
and graceful.
It was not until the running high
jump contest began that real enthusi-
asm was aroused. The first girl who
cleared the bar at five feet was applaud
ed to the echo. The, whole class followed
her They SKINNED over the bar like
birds.
When the bar was raised an inch,
even two inches, it did rot make any
perceptible difference. At five feet three
inches some dropped out, and one that
ventured took the bar with her.
At five feet four inches Miss Ruth
Cutler, the champion of the class, clear
ed the bar without any perceptible eff
fort, but she was the only one that ven
tured.-New York dispatch to Chicago
Times-Herald.
The herald., 1897-05-02
A Butterfly Touue

One Of the most novel Of the new
toques have seen has the appearance
Of a swarm of butterflies resting upon
the head The soft crown Of the toque
Is turquoise velvet. The brim turns
back from the face and is made Of wired
black gauze. Upon the gauze fight OF
jeweled butterflies have alighted. They
are embroidered in thick gold threads
and bits Of turquoise. At the left side
there Is much larger butterfly, made of
turquoise. which appears to hold in place
a white and black aigrette. The effect
of this toque is unusually pretty.
All manner Of fine and delicate straw :
are used for toques. But the larger hats
are mostly of coarse rustic" straw,
very sensible appearing and becoming,
but not in the least bit cheap. The
"stringed" hat is again trying to get it,
self introduced into society. Between
you and me, don't believe 1t will sue
ceed. 1t Is piquant, though, and dair-
ty specimen has for it's main trimming
dainty mousseline de sole, the billowinz
folds comprising a becoming coronai
above the face. London Pelican.
The herald., 1897-05-02
5 ANGELES HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, tss
BlSTER OF BERLIN ON SUMNER GOWNS
EIzABETHAN

ri %
lowers mrsane ncca
w # of f h the wearrh
American
IN h there lon bfuew
ma % err ~ 1t h mend
n
the ban do
r. he @ gh
myH d Hha rumo ace
en- o lie hgho
Ah
" Vi ski rmndwn three
The herald., 1897-05-02
Trimmings for Summer Gowns

Grenadine is to be banded and bowed
In a carnival of colors this summer.
The latest importations Of garniture are
in lattice works of gilt braid filled In
with little buds in many hues and glis-
tening with crystal beads A very rich
trimming shown in this city IL three
inch broad band Of black net and chiffon,
embroidered in emerald iridescent fit
ters, the strands outlining figures In
applique A novelty that gives embroid-
cred effect to net bands overlaid with
rainbow clusters Of beads is the selection
Of net to match the shade Of the gown.
This, of course, renders the net invisi-
BILE except upon close inspection. Yokes
and boleros formed of this material are
decidedly In favor. One tone ornaments
for the garniture of waists and Jackets
are produced in set designs, with chiffor.
centers outlined by tiny bands of silk
braid and decorated with wheel hand
work In embroidery stitch. Organdies,
always the daintiest of summer dresses,
are to be trimmed with new style
band of silk floral applique. 1t comes in
all shades of roses. in pansies and daisies.
The blossoms are linked with clusters
OF leaves and flecked with gilt threads.
Jet trimmings are relegated to elderly
Women.-Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1897-05-02
a SUMNER GO
Cspyrishs. lse7. By wn. Du DsiA
JULES BIsTER, Berlin.)

ykf Mce vi seeesar unnedr eebowwh
tn q o the .howev rhadM eta
a o ~ &C sM H fh hk k belt eatahedt atnNra
bAt% lon ueamn sowdeb black r ribbon mpt
in n rh
no etm c ofh
In gryF m color
i harmonic s we'll whit mng
p rope Ec "a is bygedtr
nmg best wear
general ednnngs
o r ole rend dNnowcom hahemsuch dbora
u in bty which, is
Some @
MATERIAL deep netb
o some Ever the
plain Of is rned LAC Lacasa
th tht e sete
more lends
to SEQ Nenek oMdGs " dainty
@ is Sole udonph dh sthu
a to b well nnd picture black
dM purple N ermmere
o fred moun hnownu whcha arpacd six
The asmaubow ackvrvtr
The herald., 1897-05-02
NOTES ABOUT WOMEN

If CiSSy Fitzgerald Is married as the
New York papers now report, it is to be
hoped that she temporarily side-tracked
her wink and went into the match with
her eyes open.-St. Louis Republic.
1t is said that at the proposed appear
ance Of the Princess Chimay upon the
Paris stage, the Prince Chimay, who
has, by the way, obtained alimony from
his late spouse, was on hand with some
aristocratic eggs of the old school to
give her an ovation. OF course the con-
duct of the princess is not to be excused
but one thing is certain, it is far more
respectable for a woman to be the un-
lawful consort of the lowest guttersnipe
in Paris than the legal wife of such a
creature as Prince Chimay.-Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
The New York girl who has slippedlup
ON her engagement to Prince Carlo
Bourbon del Monte Santa Maria di
Faustino must find it difficult to men
ton such a loss-St. Louis Republic.
No good ever came Of the womanly
custom of looking under q bed before
retiring. Mrs. Alfred Schellhouse Of
New York did this. Strange to say, the
burglar was there. The intruder showed
fight and Mrs. Scheelhouse's husband
broke his ankle while trying to capture
the man.-Buffalo Express. -
A curious tale is told Of how Barney
Barnato the diamond millionaire, came
to be married The foundation stone OF
his fortune was a prudent purchase OF
diamonds, which he deposited with a
certain barmaid in Kimberly. After a
time he asked for the diamonds, saying
that he was off for Europe and that he
would be married when he returned. II
think Well be married first" she replied,
and those were the only terms on which
he could get back the diamonds. This
astute young lady is the present Mrs.
Barnato.-Rochester Herald.