davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-08

Carefully remove the bones from
sardines and pound tho flesh to n paste,
together with the yolks of 4 hard boiled
eggs. Add a teaspoonful of finely minced
onion, tablespoonfuls of mustard
mixed smoothly with tablespoonful
each of lemon juice and salad oil, q
saltspoonful of black pepper and 2 OF
salt. Work all together until of very
smooth, creamy consistency. Cut stale
bread into slices one-fourth of an inch
thick, and with French cutter into
circles, having 10 in number. Fry to O
delicate brown in smoking hot deep fat
Spread tho paste OIL the circles, sprinkle
each with half teapoonful of grated
parmesan and set in hot oven minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-08
THE FINGER NAILS.
How to Manicure Them Successfully Mt
Home.


Those who practice manicure will tell
you that in short three months an ap.
probable difference can be- given to tho
shape of the nails if they be attended TO
regularly and systematically. 70 obtain
filbert shaped nails the hard skin that
surrounds tho base must be pushed
down, but this must never be done I'M
less the hands have Immediately before
been washed in warm water with plenty
of soap. Then the cuticle will be found
so soft and elastic that all that is neces-
sary is to take an old silk handkerchief
and press the skin OF each nail back sep
arately, and aftorward, by means of
bone or ivory point, the skin must be
pressed down at the side of each nail.
Tho ivory or bone instrument must be
inserted at the center Of the half moon,
or wherever the half moon should be,
and drawn out at the top edge Of the
nail II this be dono once day, the
nail will quickly acquire the much adj
mired flbert form.
After cutting the edges Of the nail it
should be filed in gentle curve, fol
lowing the outline Of the finger end.
To give transparency and clearness,
cleanse the nails constantly in the juice
of tho lemon, rubbing and digging them
we'll into the rind. Lemon juice pre-
vents tile cuticle from growing and is
also excellent for making the skin OF the
hands white and smooth and is equally
as cleansing as soap and water.
Where the nails crack and split this
is usually sign Of i'll health "A To-
cal remedy rub in at night some of the
best cold cream or vnseline. 1t softens
and possibly nourishes them, and ill
any case removes that dull, shabby
look that the nails of delicate people so
frequently assume
Once a week the nails should be pol
ished. They must first DO washed, or,
rather, soaked for quarter of an hour
| in a lather Of soapy water Then, where
necessary, the cuticlo must be trimmed
with cuticle knife. The knife must
be used very sparingly and with the
EXTREMIST caution, or in time it will
cause to appear hard, thick ridge at
the marking Of tho half moon. Now
smear the nails with either moist pow
der or paste, and before they have
time TO dry rub them sharply backward
and forward with a piece Of coarse
linen rag A glasscloth answers this
purpose very we'll Then polish them OF
a leather polisher and after seven min
utes' rubbing of each hand they vii
have glistening, highly polished sur
face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-08
HOW to nIake Fruit Mold.

Line the sides Of mold with split
lady fingers. Beat the yolks of eggs
with Tablespoonful of sugar Add a
cupful of milk and set over the fire un-
til thick. Take from the fire, add n
fourth OF boxful Of dissolved gelatin,
stir and strain. Mix in half cupful of
cream and flavor with vanilla. Cover
the bottom of the mold with preserved
berries or chopped apples and cover
with n little of the custard. Set ON ice
until slin Fill the mold with more
fruit, pour custard over and place on
ice. Eat with whipped cream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-08
How to Make Delicious stuffed Tomatoes

Take g tomatoes, l2 mushrooms, a ia
blespoonful of chopped parsley, the same
Of butter, melted, 2 Tablespoonful of
bread crumbs, half cup of finely
chopped cold cooked chicken, salt
spoonfuls of salt and one of pepper. The
tomatoes must be of good size and
firm. Mash and wipe them, but do not
peel Take small piece from the stem
end and carefully remove the seeds, SO
carefully as not to destroy the firmness
or shape Of the tomatoes. Cut the mush
rooms in pieces with silver knife, mix
with chicken and add the other ingredi-
ents, having the butter melted and the
crumbs fresh and soft. Mix well and
fill the tomatoes. Bake 30 minutes in q
moderate oven, basting often with melt
ed butter Remove with great care to a
hot platter Whip tablespoonful Of
cream. When stiff, add tablespoonfuls
of melted butter and divide into G por-
tions, placing one on each tomato. When
mushrooms are not procurable, use
three.quarters of a cup of chicken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-08
Holds tie 7Oori9's record for
long distance fast running.
Experienced

say they know they're on the Bur-
lington the moment they strike it
1t is so smooth, so easy, so delightfully."-
free from jolts and jars and sudden
starts and stops.
Another proof of the truth of
what we try to bring home to you
every week in the year-that for right
down solid comfort the Burlington has
no real competitor among the railroads
of the West.
Omaha, Peoria, Chicago, St. JOS
eph, Kansas City and st. Louis are
only few of the points to which 1t
will pay you to take the Burlington.
Tickets and full information at
all r. G.. w. ticket offices, or by
addressing
f. MCMILLAN, General Agent,
Walker Block, Salt Lake City.
Pass. & Freight Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-08
a Rare Bargains this week in
INFANTS WEAR.

Every mother should have a look
at the dainty line Of ln'anIs' Fur
nishings we are showing this sea-
son. You save money, time and
labor by selecting the "Bshy's Ward
robe" here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-08

The wife of Hon !. C. Baird Of
Cheyenne. Wyo., died yesterday from
the effects of Il surgical operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-08

were very promising and called
forth 1attering letters from Pro-
fessor Hilgard. President II, c.
Oxnard Of the sugar-beet factory at
commerce and number Of prominent
farmers and stated that the company
represented by him proposed TO invest
Sl,50O.0O0 In n factory, ana mat such
n factory would expend $lOooOOO an
nually. He asked a ,suarantee thot
10000 acres be planted In bcets annu,
aliv and n subscription list was opened
with satisfactory results
Laramie. Wyo., Boomerang: Among
all the pcrsevcring hunters and crack
shots and old frontiersmcn of this
section probably none can boast Of the
success in hunting antelope that Miss
Dirdln gchuoltz had She has been
visiting in the city from Kansas. and
has been the guest of her sister. mrs
w. NJ Reese. Sunday she received q
TELEGRAM from her parents telling that
she must come home at once and en-
ter school again. She expressed n
keen desire TO shoot an antelope ON the
plains before returning nome. Mr..
Reese told her she would nave to get
up at . o'clock in the morning ana
ride seventeen miles to do that. She
accepted the opportunity and - y
nrose the next morning ut the stated
hour and started for Muddy Springs.
north of this city. They sighted an
nntelopc and Miss Schultz shouldered
the ride and accompanied by Mr..
Reese they started on foot TO get n
shot at the animal. They succeeded IN
getting within 200 yards Of the animal,
when Miss Schultz raised her rifle and
fired. The animal gave two jumps
/ forward and dropped dead. II was
shot directly through the heart. The
bullet hit within an inch Of the point
aimed at. The animal was loaded
into the phaeton and they returned to
the city. The writer, by the kindness
of Mr.. Reese can testify that the AMI
NAL was excellent eating. MISS
Schultz is IS years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-08

Engineer Capps OF San Diego, Cal,
who has been that clty's representa-
tive in the construction of the Moreno
dam for the city water works, under
the sl,50o000 of bonds voted by the
city, has filed an official report with
the council which is extremely sensa-
tlonal. He says that the contractor
has seriously violated the specifica-
lions In many particulars, and in spite
Of his remonstrances continues to do
so He says there are grave defects
and the dam is unsafe for the purpose
OF holding water as now constructed:
that the contractor refuses to be
bound by the specifications and has
not built the darn -un bedrock an
through. He advises the council not
to accept any OF the work being done
until after the dam is completed and
stood long test under full head of
water.
The people I'm Sacramento. Cal, have
become thoroughly aroused over the
prospects OF obtaining n beet sugar
factory, and for several months the
local chamber Of commerce has been
sending samples OF beets grown in
that county to the experimental sta
ton at the University OF California
for analysis. The results of the tests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-08

Ground was broken Tuesday Mt
Kramer, Cal, for the Randsburg and
Kramer railroad and the work will be
pushed to completion. The new rail-
road starts for Kramer station on
the Santa Fc railroad, thirty-flve miles
southeast of Mohave and runs over a
gently undulating prairie twenty
eight miles to johannesburg and
Randsburg. There are no obstacles in
the way of rapid work, and the road
Will be completed by November 25th.
giving Randsburg and the adjacent
mining country of Panamint access to
the markets of San Francisco and Los
AnEeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-08

RE- NEsLEN, TRAY. Pass. & Freight Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-08
NNYtl,y Wool SuIllnsS.

Great variety Of new weaves and
colors, including mixtures, p'aids.
dagonals, and many solid materials,
many OF them familiar as Csc and
7sc fabrics. Special at
80 soc yd
Black and Colored Poplins, extra
fine quality, 50 inches wide, worth
sI.7s. Special at.
$1.25 yd
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07
Domestic.

Ex-STATE TREASURER hartley OF Ne
braska, who was convicted of embezzling
state funds has been sentenced to twenty
years in the penitentiary and to pay fine
Of $4,000.
The excessive heat in Chicago last
Wednesday caused six deaths in Chicago
Five persons seeking relief from the heat
went swimming and the excessive temper
allure Of their bodies induced cramps and all
were drowned
The will of Dr. John p. Atwater OF Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. was filed last Thursday.
The estate is valued at 81 900, 900, mostly
real estate in Chicago. Yale College is to
get lot Of land at the southeast corner OF
Grove and College streets in New Haven
valued at $4,000. The remainder OF the
property goes to the two children, Edward
s. Atwater, president OF the Farmers and
Manufacturing Bank Of Poughkeepsie, and
Lucy j. Atwater, also Of that city
THREE persons were killed outright and
twenty-four others were injured In rear
end collision on the Chicago and North
Western railroad at West Chicago last
Wednesday. The dead are John Golding
OF Appleton, Wis, Mrs. II. Shipmsn OF Ap-
pleton, Wis, aud an unidentified man rid
ing between engine and baggage car, and
who is supposed to be tramp, The injured
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07

In spirit and sentiment the July La
dies Home Journal is Interestingly in
accord with that of our National birth
month. An article on "The Greatest
Nation on Earth" by William Jordan,
pictures, in most vivid way, the vast.
ness of the United States, and by simple
comparisons and telling illustrations
contrasts every phase of our greatness
with that Of other nations. Allied in
patriotic sentiment is Clifford Towards
article, " When Dolly Madison Saved
the Declaration OF Independence"
Along more practical lines are Mrs.
Rorer's lesson on making salads and
salad dressing, and the care of the
house in hot weather; Ruth Ashmore's
4" What Empty Stocking Clubs Can
Do" giving novel idea for new clubs,
and showing how the children OF the
poor can be aided and their Christmas
made bright. The first article in new
series, " The Ladies' Home Journals
Moderate Cost Houses" by it's own
architect, gives most minute detail and
practical suggestion for model sub
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07
Pale and Thin
Could Not Help Herself for Three
Months - Impure Blood Causes
Great Suffering How Relief
Came-- Better than Ever Before.

"I have been in poor health owing to
impure blood, weak stomach, biliousness
and sick headaches, ever since l was
child eight years old. / have suffered
everything for the past IA years. got so
low that l could not help myself for three
months, and was pale and thin. My
neighbors did not expect me to live
through the winter. l asked my doctor
IL could take Hoods Sarsaparilla and he
said that could take as much OF 1t as 1
liked. 1 very soon found it helped me
very much. l continued its use until
1 had taken six bottles, and at that time
looked better than l ever did since can
remember. l shall never be without
Hoods Sarsaparilla as long as can get It,
1t helped me more than any other medi-
cine that have ever taken. advise any
one who is in poor health to try this
great blood purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla
lowe my life to this medicine" ELIZA
A. RUMR1LL, Box IT'S, Claremont, N. IL.
All druggists. 81; six for So Get only Hoods
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07
Foreign.

THE volcano Mayor, near Manila, is in
state of violent eruption, and the flow Of
lava has done great damage in the province
Of Albany, particularly to the village Of
LibOn, where the tobacco crop has been
completely destroyed. There has been con-
siderable loss Of life.
A COLLISION took place in the Darda-
nelles last Thursday between the German
vessels "Renbeck and Berthilde." The
former sank almost Immediately and four
of her crew were drowned, while a boat
sent to the rescue by the Australian guard
ship was capsized, drowning two.
The Noyoe Vremyd, leading paper pub
lished at st. Petersburg, protests vigorously
against the action Of the United States as
to Hawaii which, 1T adds, may soon be fol-
lowed by an attempt to annex Cuba. 1t
says that Europe has every reason to OPP
pose the strengthening Of the United States
in the new world and must be ready to sups
port Spain II she Is threatened with the los
OF Cuba.
A MEETING convened to bring further
pressure to bear upon the British govern
ment to grant amnesty to the Irish political
prisoners at Marlborough Jail was held in
PhGnix Park, Dublin last week. Con-
siderable surprise was expressed that the
| jubilee week had been passed without the
release which had been expected. William
Field, Parnellite member for the st. Pat
| rick's division Of Dublin, in the course of q
| fiery speech, said: ut is useless to look
further to the English government; we will
call upon the voices, and perhaps the army
OF our countrymen in America"
THE steamer Aden," missing from
Yokohama since April last, was lost off the
island Of Socotra June Q. The "Aden .
carried thirty-four passengers from China
and Japan. The captain of the wrecked
steamer, some OF her officers and crew and
seven white passengers were swept over
board and drowned very soon after they
ran RAJ ashore: Eight women passengers, nine
children, two officers and few of the
Aden's" crew succeeded in getting away
| from the wreck in boat, but they have
not been heard Of since and little hope, ow
| ing to the bad weather which has since pre-
vailed, is entertained Of their safety. In
| all, the drowned and missing are twenty
| five passengers, twenty European officer.
and thirty-three natives OF the Aden's ,
| crew.
THE great jubilee review of the troops a.
Aldershot, Eng, took place last Thursday
| Queen Victoria was received by Com
mander-in-Chief Lord Wolsey, Adiutant
General Sir Evelyn Wood and brillian
staff The Duke OF Caunnaught, command
ing the military district, was in suprem,
command OF the troops, who numbered %,
600, including all the colonial forces il
England, division of cavalry, artiller,
and engineers, and four divisions of in
fantry. The Prince OF Wales led the Tentl
Hussars past the salnting point. Accom-
panying Queen Victoria were the Princess
OF Wales, Princess Victoria OF Wales, tn,
Duke and Duchess of York, Prince an(
Princess Charles OF Denmark, all the colo
NAL premiers, and brilliant throng Of titled
spectators.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07

over their own signature that woman sui
frage has been q failure in Wyoming has
not been accepted.
Some may shrink from the burdens OF
suffrage But wherein would it be any
greater burden for tax-paying women to
vote for the city officers OF Montpelier than
it is to go to the City Clerks Office and pay
their taxes?
No reasonable person expects the immedi-
ate overthrow OF all evil when women vote.
No dire results, but many advantages have
followed the extension OF the franchise to
women. Since two-thirds of the church
members and certainly not more than ten
per cent of the criminals are women, II
would seem to be safe and truly in harmony
with the spirit OF our government IL the
noble men OF New England would seek the
cooperation of women in government and
not wait till all women beg for the privil'
eye. Then women could Uote or not Uott
just as they chose, just as men do now.
PHEBE STONE BEEMAN.
Montpelier, VT, July 2, 1897.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07

urban house. Articles on needle work
for summer hours give many valuable
suggestions. An artistic feature OF
striking interest is Alice Barber
Stephens drawing of the American
summer girl, the opening illustration of
the number. Published by The Curtis
Publishing Company, Philadelphia.
One dollar per year; ten cents per copy.
The complete novel in the July issue
of Lippincott's is "A Mountain Mo
loch," by Duffield Osborne. Other
stories are "William's Spree" by Louise
Boynton, and "The Haunted Burglar"
by the late w. G.. Morrow, author of
"The Ape, the Idiot, and Other Peo-
ple." DR.. Francis E. Clark, founder
of the Christian Endeavor Societies,
who is now visiting the trees Of his
planting in remote parts of the earth,
furnishes a vivid sketch of "a Plague
Stricken City," written during recent
sojourn at Bombay when the bubonic
plague was at its height. The article
will be OF special interest to the En-
deavorers, and to readers in general.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07

are all residents of Wisconsin, except the
engineer, Charles Courtney, whose home is
at Belvidere, Ill, The victims of the col
lision were Christian Endeavor delegates
who left Chicago that night en- route for the
great convention in San Francisco.
A DYNAMITE explosion last week in South
Scranton, Pa, blew up the business block
Of Leon Olcheiski, double dwelling block
owned by him, and single house owned
by Michael O'Hara. Twenty other houses
had all their windows blown out and the
plaster torn from the walls. The shock was
felt all over the city. Olcheiski was ser-
ously injured in saving his wife, and his re-
covery is doubtful. In some OF the houses
the sleeping people were covered with fall
ing plaster. The infant child OF Michael
Joyce was dangerously injured, and little
son OF John Klein was almost suffocated.
The total loss will reach S25,000 The ruins
are being cleared to ascertain II there are
any victims buried in them. Following the
explosion the wrecked buildings took Fl 20,
but the fremen kept the flames from spread.
ing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07

ALL heat records in Georgia were broken
last week, when the temperature at At
lanta registered 104 in the shade. People
were compelled to stay in doors and many
fatalities are reported Several horses were
overcome on the streets and dozen bicycle
riders out near Fort Mcpherson were car
ried into neighboring drug store un-
conscious, John NJ, Thompson, cotton
planter living near zsbulon, died on rail-
road train. Night brought no relief and
Sunday was nearly as hot.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07

THE London Daily Chronicle is RESPONSE
BILE for the statement that Miss Flora Shaw,
who was in charge OF the colonial bureau of
the Times at the time of the Jameson raid,
limited in her kilograms to Cecil Rhodes in
reply to his dispatch suggesting change of
tone on the part Of Mr.. Chamberlain as to
South African matters if the British hold on
South Africa was to be retained, that the
government approved the revolutionary
plot, but wanted Rhodes to act quickly be-
fore theEuropean powers had time to protest.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07

nothing better for this than Lydia E. Pnas Vegetable Com.
which rolling
constantly curing thousands just such
thousands which
those she has reedsurey
S convincing
afte child did
family
said had displacement and falling
medicine, did little good Ilet
did hard would
Finally lady friend advised try Lydia E. Pnkhams
bottle helped
back
life drag To-day
of back thanks
Mrs Pnxhams Vege table L. MARROW,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07

rUOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
lousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 26c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01
VII nYAN WINS MS SUIT.
This the Result of the HoDnn Case
Against the Collector.

The suit instituted by Mr. NJ A.
Hoban against Collector Ryan and
Deputy r. S. Boykin for 5000 damages,
was brought to trial on Tuesday before
Judge Hughes. and decided in favor Of
the defendants. The District Attorney
and his assistants appeared for Messrs.
Ryan and Boykin. by direction of the
Department of Justice.
Hoban was carrying on business in
Norfolk under the firm name of j. Nc
Hugh q co. The government officers
found certain packages in the possession
OF Hoban IN violation of the internal
revenue law, ana seized the entire
stock. in consequence OF which the store
was closed for several days. As soon
as the matter was brought TO the at
tention Of the Collector the goods were
released. with the exception Of the Illicit
packages. The agent who made the
seizure was not working under the Col
lecAor's orders. ans was not even sub
iect 10 his orders. Deputy-COllector Boy
kin had only received the stock in mis-
official capacity after ii had been seized.
and had had no part in the act Of
seizure. One of the main points TO be
decided was the question of response
biity
The suit was first brought in the Law
ara Chancery Court Of Norfolk, where
Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff
i'm the sum Of $500. but the case was
carried to the United States Court, with
the above result.