davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

are veritable balls Of flour. All this is
actually less than a minutes work, but
upon it the flummery depends. Now
mash (not pound the potatoes, add q
tablespoonful of butter and half a. cup
Ga gilD of positively hot milk, whip
with a fork or wire beaten until it
looks white and light. Now see to it
that the oven is right and the rest of
the dinner well advanced, then whip
the Whiteness of one or two eggs until
stiff, give a few more turns to the po-
tato while stirring this in, pile on top
of the dish, and bake to nice brown.
The eggs are not a necessity, but If
they are to spare from a custard or
nayonnaise, they make the crust a lit
tie more puffy. If extra nourishment
is required, the whole of the eggs
beaten separately nley be used and
addssto the rich appearance.
When making gravy, such as is sug-
gested here, the writer has discovered
that there are several beef extracts of
domestic manufacture Gin the form of
paste) that cost about half the import
ed. A 25-cent pot of this, kept cOrked
and in a cool place, will last through
the summer months for a small family
and adds wonderful to color and flavor
of gravy. 1t must always, however, be
supplementary, as it needs the flavor of
coCC0
results.
The wholesome and pretty dye ex-
tracted from spinach, together with a
little home touch, will so improve the
ordinary cottage cheese that it will
truly be Transformed into an article of
quite another color" One or more of
the scent rolls of cheese are to be
pressed through a sieve; it will fall in
delicate flakes, and each ball should be
carefully worked with a large teaspoon
full Of soft butter, salt to taste, dash
of cayenne pepper and few drops of
the coloring. Roll into small balls, place
each one on the light colored leaf of
heart lettuce with either French or
mayonnaise dressing and the effect will
be cool, pretty and apDetizing.
Several of these small cheeses worked
over in this same way with either
cream or butter, made into one mound
and garnished with a little parsley,
then set away to cool, is a. delightful
change eaten with thin bread and but
ter, for luncheon or tea. Sandwiches
are also very good made with this i'm
proved cheese. EMILY FORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
ZANGWILL ANECDOTES.

HI. Cleveland in Chicago Times Her
aid: The happy faculty of telling story
so that the other man enjoys it be
longs to zangwill. He is not user
of the broadsword in his story telling.
His stories have delicate shades. subtle
twists and turns. OF course, all this
is found in his King of the Schnor-
rers,' but not so we'll told as when
given from the lips of the author him
self. Referring to the fact that in the
current literature of nearly all times
the Jew has been portrayed as Of a
degraded type and the Jewess as beau
tiful and romantic, the other evening
Zangwil1 found reason for this in the
story of the lion and its cub:
THE lion,'' he said, came out from
the forest with it's cub and approached
an inn above which hung a sign. On
this sign was painted a picture of a
man destroying q lion with q jawbone.
The cub asked what the picture was
"'Oh, said the lion, that's a picture
of a man killing a lion with a jaw
bone
"'But why don't they paint picture
of lion destroying a man?' asked the
cub.
!" 'Um-um,' said the lion, we lions
have no painters. y
A lady of fashion. gifted with more
curiosity than manners, came to him
and flippantly asked:
Mr. Zangwill, do you believe in the
second coming of Christi"
The novelist gravely bowed as he an
swered:
Madam, do not believe in his first
coming"
o @ o
Another lady rather inpertinently
asked him if one of his characters in
1.-The Children of the Ghetto" was not
himself. He evaded the question, leav-
| ing, though, the impression that this
| character was not taken from life.
Well calculated the woman, 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13


BILE. She had been in retirement so
many years that many familiar with
her early history will be surprised to
learn that she was still in the land of
the living.
Maurice Grau opened his American
season in Chicago last Monday night
and scored a marvellous success. The
opera was ''Lohengrin,'' with Emma
Eames as Elsa.
The Social Amusement company of
the Twenty-first ward will be in the
field again on Thursday and Friday
evenings next. The curtain-raiser,
1.-THE Jealous Husband" and the civil
war drama, ''Edendale, will be rem
4 dered, those taking part being Messrs.
! w. S. Owen, J. D. Owen, Josiah Bur
rows. c. e. Clessold, w. G. Castleton,
r. G. CoIlet, George H. Wallace and
Mesdanes Alice Calder, Berenice Star
ley, Gertie Nicholson, George II. Wal
lace and Annie Owen. These affairs al
ways 90 to packed houses, and the
coming one will prove no exception.
The Minneapolis Times has the fol-
| lowing paragraph concerning AIDE DWyer
| Russells work in ''Pudd' nhead Wilson"
'Of the company the work OF Miss Ada
| Dwyer. stands out prominently Miss
the passionate part-black whose first
creed is an adherence to the biblical sufii-
cient unto the day is the evil thereof,
an admonition of which she is never I'M
mindful. whether in sunshine or in rain
Miss Dryers work in the scene with hel
son, when he threatens to sell her down
the river is realistic in the extreme, and
her laugh, when she finally decides to say
nothing further, but to shoulder the blame
| which should rightly rest upon that sons
head, expresses at once poignant regret
and longing for revenge.
Sir Henry Irving and Miss Terry are
coming to the United States next season
not this. Sir Henry is himself authority
for the statement. He said to an inter
viewer in London: Miss Terry and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

hope to make one more tour of the
United States. But we want to take some
new plays with US, as well as our old
ones.''
:" Richard IL?
Perhaps so; and that is new to the
present generation, is it not? AS mat
ter of fact, over 40 years have passed
since the last production on the London
stage of Richard H."
play 'Robespierre" which, as you know,
Sardou has written for us, and in which
Miss Terry will have fine opportunity"
Does she play in Richard HIP"
Yes, the queen, which, although not a
great part, will, in her hands, 1 am sure.
be a beautiful one
An interesting letter from Havana to
the Mirror says: Havana undoubtedly is
one of the best cities on the globe for
amusements. There are no less than
five first-ciass theatres in the city. all
in full blast at present, and nothwith-
standing the fact that most of the actors
are home products, yet they play to full
houses seven days in the week There are
many peculiar customs here. At the
Albisu there were three operettaS on the
programme. and at the end of each the
audience had to go out and buy a new
ticket. The prices of admission range from
20 cents to g. When people talk in the
theatre they are Kissed by their neigh
borS until they stop. Prolonged applause
always brings forth the hiss. The man.
ayers of several theatres were questioned
from the states. Their opinions were that
first-class attractions would make money
here. but it would be useless for any
others to come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

star surrounded by a company of
sticks. We wish The Old Coat com
pany better luck on the coast than it
has had here, but we strongly advise
more and better Autographs and wall
paper than that exhibited in Salt Lake.
The Theatre viii be open six times
during the coming week, the first being
Tuesday evening, when those well adj.
lvertised comedians, Mathews & Bulger,
appear in the ''rag-time" opera, by
Ane sad Sea Waves" Every one who
/ has heard of AT Gay Ccney Island"
kvyNll not need telling what sort of a
lively entertainment is offered in by
the Sad Sea Waves" It is said to call
for the services CT thirty odd people, a
carload of scenery and a feminine cho-
rus OF good voices. The play gives an
insight Of the doings of sWelldom in a
fashionable sanitarium where society
leaders HE to recuperate after a sea-
son Of exclusive gaiety in the metropo-
lis. Mathews as q Palmer Coin and
Bulger as Boston Bulge" are said to
possess characters which fit their per
sonality like glove As to the sup
porting company, the more prominent
OF the company include Marie Twhoey.
TriXie Wade, Eva Leslie, Bessie Chal-
lenSer, Julia Ralph, Lizzie Sanger, May
Norton, Elizabeth GebevaIe, Agnes Say
Wayborn, Lolita Ettenger, Will West,
Robert Vernon, Ned Wayborn, Gilbert
Gregory, Gus Mortimer, w. H. Macart
George Tabor, A. w. Bell and Charles
Gebest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
As a Preliminary.
Chicago Evening Post

V~IIlOttt5O OIIIIIS USI.J
In ch9sing bridesmaids said the
reading from her favorite home paper
"one should take pains to select girls with
gracefully poised heads who walk well -
Just as her mother was about to COM
mend this very excellent idea the old gen
tleman gave a scornful snort and broke
into the conversation.
well have q cake walk as a prelirnin
airy test" was all he said. But it was
enough. They refused to speak to him for
two days, at the expiration of which time
they We're in need Of more money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Bismarck,s iron Nerve

was the result Of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where Stomach.
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. King
New Life Pills They develop every
power OF brain and body. Only %
cents, at 2. c. NJ. 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
FAIRY FISH BALLS.
a Set of New Recipes For the Home
Cook Book.
CBy Martha McCulloch Wilhams1

A properly made and cooked fshball
can be found in perfection nowhere but
in America. New England housewives
were at one time the only cooks who
understood the secret of serving these
dainty morsels in perfection, but they
no longer have this savory monopoly
Here is q recipe that if carefully fol-
lowed should produce. what might be
called an etherealized fishball:
Shred enough of any left over white
fish (haddock is delicious) to fill a cup,
mix this thoroughly with double the
amount of potato prepared as follows:
Choose potatoes of even size, and bake
in hot oven until they can be easily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Scotch Frankness.


The lowland Scottish peasant mas an
extremely matter of fact way of speak
ing about her relatives and friends
deaths. A good woman who had lost
her aunt remarked to sympathizing Wis
she was very aud and frail She's far
better ava and far happier in glory, and
1 got hummer pounds O. a legacy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

The international Opera company, head
ed by Clementine de We're which sings
here next month, was in st. Louis last
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

The oldest brand in the market is
the M. & NJ. tea; it is second to none
in quality and flavor. Try a pack
age and be convinced. Hewlett Bros.
Co., sole agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

MR.. SQUIRE COOP, the eminent
young pianist and conductor, has
opened a studio in this city.
Mr. Coop's headquarters are at
Daynes & Coalter's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
UNITY CONCERT,
Unity Hall. Tonight.

Mrs Pugsley, the Misses Ellerbeck.
Pye and Wey, Mr.. Schettler and others.
Address by Rev. Maynard. Subject,
''The Greater Utah." o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cure.
The best Cough Cure. Relieves Group
promptly. One million bottles Told last
year. 40 doses for 20 cts. Sold by
Nelden-Judson and other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

The Frawleys have. closed their season
in San Francisco and gone on the road
They viii reach here early in the new
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

Ellen Beach Yaw, the vocalist, with a
voice of notwithstanding range, has al
tered her name to Yew for her London
appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
STAGE ECHOES.

May Irwin is her own manager and has
five men and 16 women in her company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

E. II. Sothern viii produce 1.-The King
Musketeer' in Philadelphia on Nov. 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

Owing-to- slight ailment Madame
Calve has decided not to sing in America
this season. She will probably spend the
winter in the south Of France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
At Mullett's,

III III tIIItOt .,
Friday, Nov. 18th, big neckwear sale.
Your choice, Csc; regular price, soc and
Zoe. See ST w windows
GEORGE MULLETT & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

Anna O'Keefe will be married next
month to a Philadelphia. after which she
viii retire from the stage. Of course they
all do. but the retirement is not of a very
lasting nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
PRICES:

Csc, 80, 75c., s1.OO. $50;
First Balcony SOC, 75c..
300 Seats on Lower Floor
at S1.00. Matinee Prices.
Entire Floor, 75c and S1.OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

Nearly every leading theatrical man.
Frohman down. worked increasingly in
the late election for the success of the
Democratic ticket but the fates We're
against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
o g @
@ eA Is

Miss Lottie Levy is now hard at
work on the part OF Germaine, which
she viii assume in the forthcoming re-
vivals Of The Chimes of Normandy"
by the Salt Lake Opera company BY
special invitation the company will
render the opera in Ogden on the even
ing Of Thanksgiving day, and it will
run up by the Short Line early enough
to take Thanksgiving dinner in that
city. Many friends viii doubtless join
them, and an enjoyable holiday outing
Is looked for. The Ogden Opera COM
pany renders THE Mikado" here the
g3rd, the night before the Salt Lakers
30 to Ogden with the Chimes" There
kwill thus be a chance for an inter-
change of courtesies and the home
company proposes to do all possible for
the success OF The Mikado," in return
for the many welcomes they have been
given IN Ogden.
o 9 @
Manager AIulNey closed up a pros
porous week yesterday and last even
Ing, The Air Ship" going to good,
though not crowded business every
performance. It may be discussed with
The remark that il was good and bad
n spots, but that it's moral tone was
distinctly of the neither plane.
For the coming week the Grand has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

Bamberger Coal Co., ISL Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

There is a plan on foot for an ''all-star'
cast Of ''ErminieH to play the large cities
next April on the same plan as the big
success of two years ago with The
Rivals. Pauline Hall, now singing in
vaudeville, is booked for Erminie: Fran
els Wilson will play Cadeau. and De Wolf
Hopper the opposite comedy part. Bar
nabee of the Bostonians and Frank Dan
iels are also in the cast, and Janauschek
has also consented to play part Francis
Wilson is engineering the scheme.
Helen Faveit, who died last week in
Wales, at the age of so, was once lead
ing lady with both Macready and KEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Mr., (HA5, FROHNAN

Presents William Gil
cites Masterpiece. The
Pre-eminent Success of
the period. Americas
Greatest Dr. a m g. t c
Achievement. A Stupend-
dous Triumph in New
York and London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

Many more quaint and clever things
this delightful man told, but what is
given Will show his talent. not alone
in collecting these treasures Of the
Ghetto, but in telling them. The Ghet-
to is rich in such material but few
have the ability or the inclination to
collect the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

Maurice Grau opened his American
season in Chicago last Monday night
and scored a marvellous success. The
opera was "Lohengrin," with Emma
Eames as Elsa
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-21

THERE are 125 newspaper cor
respondents at Key West and they
try all sorts of schemes to get
their copy past the censor. One
of them who wanted to inform his
paper of the movement of our
fleet from Havana at the time
went to Porto Rico,
thought he had a plan that would
work all right. but it failed. Ear
ly in the morning he filed a dis
patch, the first line reading as fol-
lows: "The newspaper feet sailed
this morning toward Porto Rico"
An hour later he went to file a
personal note to the editor, read
ing: "Correction-Omit second
word in last dispatch" When he
handed in the second message the
censor met him at the receiving
desk, and, with a quizzical smile,
handed back the first dispatch,
with these words written across it:
"All fleets look alike to me-"
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-21

The Spanish feet has the ad-
vantage in point of speed. If the
United States had a half dozen
armored cruisers like the Brook
lyn and New York the enemy
could easily be run down and des-
troyed. Our battle ships are all
right in their place, and if Samp-
son can ever get the Cape Verde
feet engaged he will make short
work of it. 1t is apparent to every
one now that congress has made
a great mistake in years past in
failing to appropriate money tor
a suitable navy. The failure of
the last congress in making the
necessary appropriations retarded
work on the Alabama nearly a
year. This magnificent battle
ship, one of the finest in the
world, was launched this week,
but it will be many months be-
fore she is commissioned.
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-21
The Costa Ricaa counteefetees.

For months the Costa Rican counter.
letters have been issuing bogus notes of
the government of the island until the
amount, it is said, has reached 100000.
Inspectors of the secret service bureau
were chiefly instrumental in bringing the
malefactors to justice. The efficiency of
the secret service is undoubted. but it is
by no means a secret, but a patent fact,
that the service that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters does the weak, nervous and dys-
peptic is of genuine value. There have
been from time to time counterfeits of it,
but the miniature note of hand on the
label, and the vignette of St. George and
the Dragon, are not successfully imitable.
This tonic absolutely prevents and reme-
dies malaria, rheumatism, liver complaint
and dyspepsia.
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-21
Equipping the Volunteers.

On the subject OF equipping the volun-
teers at short notice, a Washington cor
respondent writes a very interesting let
ter describing the manner in which the
government is procuringits soldier equip
ment. Most of the uniforms are being
made in Philadelphia, where the factories
have a capacity of 10000 a week. Hats
are being turned out from a half dozen
factories at the rate of 5000 a day, and
shoes are being manufactured at the gov
ernment's order in dozens of different
establishments. Tents are being made
in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and
St. Louis, and the supply reaches 1000 a
day. A shelter tent of the sort to be
used in Cuba, each soldier carrying half
of it, costs the government s3.75, and it
must come up to the requirement of be-
ing absolutely waterproof.
The government has on hand only
about 10000 of the new Krag-Jorgenson
rifles, but the factories are increasing the
supply at the rate OF 1000 a day. The
National Guardsmen are now armed
with the old 45-caliber Spring6elds,
which are a back number when compar-
ed to the newer weapon, which shoots
forty shots a minute and is effective
5000 yards. Cartridges are being man
ufactured at the rate of 100000 a day,
and the ammunition supply will not much
longer be a problem.
Speaking of the cost of equipping each
soldier, aside rom his farms, the cores
pondent says: "For the Cuba force suits
of cool, twill-like stuff will be furnished,
and one of these will come to 50. Each
mar must have a cape overcoat, which
costs s., a campaign hat at 81, a forage
cap at IS cents, a pair of shoes at s2.5o, a
flannel shirt at $40, and two suits of un
derwear at s2.5o. In addition to these
necessary articles, he will have a rubber
blanket, made in the 'poncho' fashion,
with a hole in the middle to put his head
through. This costs the government
s1.4o. He will be provided with only
one blanket, in place of the customary
two, because the climate is so warm; but
this will be a very fine article of its kind
Uncle Sam paying s2.83 for it. 1t would
cost an ordinary citizen about S."
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-21
The Wofkmen.

The grand lodge session of the A. O.
U. w. was held in Fargo on Wednesday
and Thursday.
A resolution to pay the assessment of
volunteer privates was unanimously
adopted.
Fargo was chosen as the place for
holding the next meeting.
E. c. Caruth of Grand Forks secured
the contract for printing and mailing the
official paper Of the order-the North
Dakota Workman.
The officers elected are as follows:
Grand Master Workman-Jerry Stew
ems, Northwood.
Grand F~oreman-Jas. A. Rose, Grand
Forks.
Grand Overseer-Alf. H. Ellsworth,
jamestown.
Grand Recorder-E. Moore, Fargo.
Grand Receiver-R. S. Adams, Lis
bon.
Grand Guide-C. E. Albrandt, St.
Thomas.
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-21
VIZ shall probably hear no
more of the money question as

VIZ shall probably hear no
more of the money question as
long as the war lasts. "A few stu
pid politicians will try hard to ex-
cite an interest in the old issues
about which people grew so pas
sionate in 1896. but the people
generally will turn a deaf ear.
The latest news from our fleets
and armies will be about all they
will want to listen to. We may
look upon the suppression of all
forms of cheap money clamor
as one of the blessings likely to
come from the war. Another will
be the development OF a more ar
dent patriotism and a greater re-
spect for the Government. So
cialists, anarchists and all sorts of
wild-eyed reformers will disap-
pear from view for a time. When
the war is over, new public ques-
lions will arise. 1t is to be hoped
that they will not be such as TO-
ment discomfort and threaten to
disturb public order. An out
burst Of genuine patriotism will
prove the best cure for the agita.
tions against propery and corpor.
atoms which have been rife in the
West Of late ~years.-Northwes'
Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-21
Mr.. John Peterson, of pa~toutville, La,

Mr.. John Peterson, of Patoutville, La,
was very agreeably surprised not long
ago. For eighteen months he had been
troubled with d~ysentery and had tried
three of the best doctors in New Orleans,
besides half a dozen or more patent medi-
cines, but received very little relief.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, having been recommend
ed to him, he gave it a trial and to his
great surprise, three doses of that reme-
dy effected a permanent cure. Mr.. VIM.
Mcnamara, a we'll known merchant of
the same place, is we'll acquainted with
Mr.. Peterson and attests to the truth of
this statement. This remedy is for sale
by J. ]. Freeman and Drenkel & Davis.