davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
FOR HOT DAYS.
.AIILY FORD.

Chocolate Frappee.-Put quart of rich
milk into q double boiler. stir into it
gradually q pound of grated chocolate
Boil for five minutes. stirring all the
.iyne; then pour into an earthen vessel
nd set on ice Have tall. very thin
.asses for serving it. Half fn them with
rushed ice lay on top the ice two Jumps
the finest sugar then All the -lasseS
eth the chocolate to within a quarter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

pour this boiling hot on the soaked gela-
tin and STIR untl dissolved: pour into a
melonshaped crockery mold that has been
standing for a few minutes full of very
cold water. Set in a cold place for several
hours; then turn out in q salad bowl in
the center of the nicely arranged lettuce.
MayonaiSe sauce may be added to each
slice of this served on the lettuce, but it
is very good without. The sugar must
not be perceptible, but little 10 slightly
destroy the natural acidity of the tOma-
toes adds richness
EMILY FORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
ARChANGEL CAKE.

Angels food is dainty to look upon and
has certainl-- high sounding name, but
Notwithstanding the many times of sift-
ing the flour, the extreme care in baking
and what not in the way of 'fussy' cook
ing, there is an undeniable dryness ABOUT
this cake This drawback may be OBJ
Waited By prenXing an arcn 10 the
angel. AID with it the needed moisture
ana tenderness.
Archangei cake is as appropriate for
a July high tea as plum pudding for a
Christmas dinner. and is made thus
Cream we'll together cup each of "A
sugar and nice sweet butter. The A
Sugar SHOULD be always at nand for those
who desire a perfect cake. 1t is only
trifie more expensive than the ordinary
sort and if kept separate for cake NAH
ing n little will go a long way. when
the butter and sugar are right, beat in
two cups of -four s4fted with teaspoon
fIll &C baking powder tsift before measur-
ing then again with the powder lastly
stir in the well stiffened whites of eight
Usss. aue o.ks VIII make a cuStard, or
god cake. This will make a good sized
loaf and should be baked in an angel cake
tin. Turk head.
II may be baked in sheets. with filling
between. Among the most delicious Oh
things is the following. Throw half a
pound of shelled sweet almonds into boil
ing water and after standing Il minute or
less the skin will rub off easily. They are
tEen 10 DE pounded 10 a paste with Il te"
drops Of rose water or other favoring to
prevent oiliness: work into this haII
pound of sifted powdered sugar and blend
the whole together with the white of an
egi.. After standing a few minutes 1T Is
ready to spread on the cake or to be cut
into squares to he put ASIDE 70 harden
and used IS a sweet.
AN INEXPENSIVE DISH.
Half a box of gelatin costs about six
cents. a can of tomatoes ten cents These,
with = fair sized head of lettuce. furnish
the foundation for one of the prettiest
dishes ever sent to table. Pour OF about
half cupful of the liquid from a quart
car o. Tomatoes and soai tho gelatin
in this for a few minutes. Meanwhile
wash the remainder thoroughly and bring
it TO boiling point in an agate SAUCEPAN.
adding salt, pepper and suga~5 10 taste;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
CONSULTING A WOMAN.
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Inspires
Confidence and Hope.

Examination by a male physician is
a hard trial to a delicately organized
woman.
She puts it off as long as she'dare,
and is only driven to it by fear of can
Ger, polypus, or some dreadful i'll.
Most frequently such a woman leaves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

This condi-
ton of the
minddestroys
the effect of
advice; and
she grows
worse rather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

a physicians Office
where she has I'M
dergone q critical
examination with
animpression, more
or less, Of discour-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

Geneva bands or LAWYERS stocks are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

No one seems prepared to say why,
but certain it is that the major portion
Of fine underwear is made up of pale
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14

colony last evening, said: ''The making of the colony there is a private enter prise, and in no way backed by the Gov ernment The colonists purpose planting coffee, as we'll as other cereals. It has not yet been decided how many Japanese will be brought over. Mr Kawamura, and myself are going first to ascertain the nature of the land and how many 1t Will support. We have concluded a treaty with Mexico which allows the subjects or Japan to possess land in their own r1ght AS soon as an examination of the land Is made we will report to our su- perior. Should colony be established, | think the Viscount Omoti will visit it Our trip may take about five months aa we intend to make thorough examina = tion.
 The Mexican planters want Japaneso laoorers, as they are cheaper They will work for 30 shillings a month-about s7 in gold. The employer must furnish them with suitable food and guarantee them a, return passage, also medical attendance while on the plantation.
 I Will not return with MT Kawamrra put will take up residence in the City o{ MeXlco Tor the purpose of arranging fort the reception of laborers for the pIantaI tlons: l will represent the Toyo Tminl Goshl kaisha, which is the Oriental Emi- grafton Company"
 MT. Kobayashi said there would he nni war. Although the relations are strained with Russia, we are most friendly with England and America. From what saW and heard, l don't think there is any danger of trouble. Japan will try to pre- vent war as long as possible, as 1t pre-, fers peace
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
STABBED HER TO THE HEART A Chinese Girl Murdered by a Disguised Half
 Breed. First Slashed Brutally Across the Face and the
 Body. Unrequlted Love Assigned as the Cause of the Ftendish

Another terrible murder was added to Chinatown's already long list last night. when Charley Dean, half breed Chinaman, stabbed to the heart Nit Sing, a Chinese girl, at her home, on Pacific street and Bartlett alley.
 The girl died while being taken to the hospital, and her body was removed to the Morgue.
 Dean went to the house disguised as a colored man and rang the bell. The door was opened by the girl, when he slashed her across the face with highbinders' knife, about twelve inches nasfv hody wounds, and completed the deed by burying the knife in the girls heart. The motive prompting the mur- derous act Is said to have been unre- quilted love.
 The murderer then made his escape, but the police hope to capture him be- fore morning. He is we'll known character in Chinatown. Dean is said to be an ex-conyict.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
MASS CELEBRATED IN
 PRESENCE OF PILGRIMS.
People From All Sections of the Country Receive the Apostolic
 Benediction.

ROME. Feb. 13.-The Pope celebrated mass to-day in the Basilica, in the pres ence of a congregation of pilgrims from all parts of the country in honor of past and coming anniversaries, jointly of his first mass, his election and coronation.
 His Holiness was borne to the church in the Sedia Gestatoria and an elaborate ceremony was observed. The Pope knelt while his chaplain celebrated the second thanksgiving mass and then, seated on the throne, received the leaders of the pil- grims. At the conclusion he pronounced the apostolic benediction in a strong voice, after which he was carried from the church with the same ceremony. His Holiness appeared to be in excellent health.
 It is estimated that no fewer than 30 900 persons were present of whom 20 900 were pilgrims While the Pope was being borne through the church amid the ringing tones of silver trumpets, the assembly was raised to pitch of excitement al- most reaching deliTium.
 The ceremony was one of impressive magnificence, and the Pope's appearance caused indescribable enthusiasm on all sides.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
TRIED TO KILL
 HIS PARTNER l.. St. D. Roylance Fired Five Shots at F. J. Dyer
 Last Evening.
Had Been Friends and Inter. ested in Electrical Business
 for Years.
Four Bullets Took Effect but They Will Not Prove Fatal-Roy-
 lance Arrested.

F. J. Dyer, who Is connected with the Acme Electrical Company, was shot last evening at 537 Mission street by L.. business, and, while the wounds are be- lieved not to be fatal. they are exceed ingly painful Five shots were fired by the would-be assassin and one ball en- tered the right side of the lower jaw, shattering the bone in such a manner that the greater portion of it will have to be taken out; another entered the right hand; another, which was pre- sumably spent, struck the breast, and the fourth passed through the sleeve and cuff on the right arm.
 According to reports given, the two men had been on the best of terms for years past, but of late bitter quarrels arose. and each threatened the other. Last evening Roylance went to the house at 537 Mission street and called his former friend, and after some hard words had passed he took out the p1s- tol and fired point blank at Overs head.
 The bullet entered the lower jaw. Dyer then ran into the house, and Roy lance kept firing through the door and w through the door and struck the victim in the chest, but only made slight scratch, the force of the bullet having been spent by passing through the wood. When the shots were fired through the window, flying glass cut the wounded man about the head, and 1t was at first thought he had been fa- tally injured. The ambulance was called, and Dyer was taken to the liar bor Receiving Hospital, where he was treated by Drs. Thompson and Hartley. He was afterward sent to St. Luke s Hospital, where he will be operated upon for the purpose of removing the bullet from the jaw bone.
 A slight tinge of scandal seems to be connected with the attempted murder, as it was reported that family troubles had arisen between the two men dur ing the past month, but as neither the injured nor the shooter will give any information or make any statement which would tend to incriminate the other, there is possibly no foundation for the rumor.
 Roylance was arrested immediately after the shooting and taken to the Central Station. He refused to make statement, except to say that Dyer had tried to kill him on three previous oc- casions, and that he fired in self-de- fense. He was charged with an assault to commit murder.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
EDWARD T. JEFFERY HERE.
The President of the Denver and Rit Grande Speaks of Railroad
 Matters

Edward T. Jeffery, president of the Denver and Rio Grande, arrived from the north yesterday, and is staying at the Palace MT. Jeffery has been president of the railroad company during the past six years, but prior to that time was connected with the Illinois Central for tirty-three years.
 In speaking of Colorado last evening Mr Jeffery said that State was enjoy ing better prospects at the present time than 1t has since the panic of 1893, both in trade, mining and agricultural Inter- ests.
 II left the State a week ago last Fri day and am on general tour of observa- ton, combining business with pleasure.
 ''The cut-rate trouble between Chicago and Denver has not yet been settled The trunk lines was held last Thursday. Af- ter a protracted discussion the subject of fast train service by the Chicago, Bur- Northwestern and the Union Pacific rail- roads was referred to the five presidents of the companies in interest,"; that is, President Hewitt of the Northwestern, Burlington, Cable of the Rock Island and Ripley of the Santa Fe. They are to take the matter Under consideration. Pending their recommendations and
 "The Klondike fever has struck the miners of Colorado, and already parties are being made up to journey to the gold fields. The miners of that State have become inured to working at an alti- tude of 1000 feet, when the thermome- ter has been 40 to 45 degrees below zero, Alaska climate. They will take with them experience in mining, and also ability to stand exposure"
 MT. Jeffety will pay his respects to the officers of the Southern Pacific to-day He will remain in this city till the end of the week, when he will return to Col
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
cRAMER WINS.
Fine Weather and Big Crowd for
 the First Reliance Road Race.

OAKLAND, Feb 13.-The first road race of the Reliance Wheelmen was held to-day at Haywards and resulted in a victory for Cramer. The weather waa perfect and the attendance all that could be desired. Fully seventy-fve of the Re- liance boys went down to witness the affair. The entries and their handicapa were as follows:
 G. A. Wyman. scratch; A. P. Deacon. scratch; F. A. Rosenheim, scratch: c. D Gooch, 30 seconds; P. R. Mott. 30 seconds oanat. C, D; Bates 4s seconds; J. c. Ewing. S Bacon, l minute; G. Cramer, 1:15: A Rax. ter l;l5; F. Hayselden, 1:3O; G. Vogel. l;3O; c. Davis, 1:30; r. Butterworth' 1:30: ". Ward. 1:45; F. Coxhead, 1:45; ]. Cree. Icy, l;45; J. Austin, 1:45; T. HaysIden. l:45; G.. Gross, 1:45; G. Lehner. i.45: V Liggda, minutes; R: c. Elder, 2 minutes; William Gross, minutes; J. H. Pfusch. 2 minutes, and Albert Pratt, 2 minutes
 udhe The finish Is was made in the following Coxhead, 1:45, 14:421a; third, Wyman' scratch, l2A; fourth Bacon, l minute. 4:42ls; fifth, Vogel, 1:30, 15:34, and sixth. Rosenheim, scratch, 14:07.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14

hope for him, last Saturday made an alleged confession to Warden Aull of the Folsom Penitentiary, exonerating Harry Winters, his murderous accom- plfce, and throwing the blame on James Willett, who has not been arrested. Winters is also to be hanged for his participation in the murder.
 Detective Crockett, through whose ef- forts the murderers were apprehended, laughed last night when shown Moore's confession.
 From my investigation" he re- marked, T am convinced of Winters guilt. The evidence at the trial of the accused men showed conclusively that he had a hand in the brutal murder. Prior to the attempted holdup and murder Winters was a constant com panion of Moore. It was he who bought the revolver used by the mur- derous pair.
 Moore, in his alleged confession. at tempts to shield Winters, evidently for the purpose of saving his neck. On the night of the shooting Winters was seen in the company of Moore. They had already planned the holding up Of the hotel.
 After the shots were fired Winters
  were in the place at the time. He readily recognized him and, calling him 1 by his first name, begged him to stop shooting Winters broke away from i him and darted from the hotel.
 After his arrest he was positively 1 identified as being one of the murder CTS. Willett, the man who Winters 1 claims was with him at the time of the murder, has so far eluded arrest I am convinced that he was not actu- ally concerned in the shooting. He may I have known of the plans of Moore and l Winters, but after a thorough investi- gation I am satisfied that he was not present when Andrews was killed.
 Tt seems to me" continued the de- tective. that the alleged confession is nothing more than a clever scheme to save Winters neck. His attorney ad- mitted to me during the trial that he was up against it, and could not pos sibly escape the consequences of his crime. I have expected that something of the kind would be done, but did not think that Moore would attempt to throw the blame on Willett.'
 It is understood that the authorities | of Baden will in the next few days petition the Governor not to commute the sentence of Moore and Winters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
DOG SHOW OPENS TO-DAY. There Will Also Be Other Good At
 fractions at the Fair.

The management of the Mining Fair has prepared an elaborate and interesting programme for this afternoon and to- night. The ladies who visit the fair in the afternoon will be presented with souvenir spoons The dog show will open to-day under the auspices of the St. Bernard Kennel Club. The Martels will appear both in the afternoon and at night Three humorous contests have been arranged for tonight. There will be a grinning con test through horse collars, popcorn eat ing contest. and soap wrapping contest.
 The chief feature last night was the ap- pearance of the Baroness Marie von Zie- Der. who sang with great effect three numbers Her first selection was the "Intermezzo," from "Rusticana." the oth- CTS were You and the "Zenda Waltzes. D Little Minnie Berlin also rendered two se- Iections which were warmly received. The musical programme for this evening
 Overture, .Preciosa" (C. M. von We ber); selection, ''El Capitan" (Sousa) "Dance of the Aborigines' Gle Thiero) ballet, "Coppelia" Oelibes); fantasie, An old-Time Fire Scene" (Cappa5. syn opsis-Conversation at the Engine House, the Alarm, the Start. at the fire, All Is Safe. the Return, the Finale: selection, .'Mephistopheles" (Boito); solo for the cornet, w. B. Rogers; waltz, "Espanita'' (Rosey); three movements from ''Caval- leria Rusticana" (MascagnD; Dress Pa rade" (Sherman).
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14

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The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
DEATH OF THE MASTER
 OF SELWYN COLLEGE.
The Right Rev. John Richardson
 Selwyn Passes Away at Pau,

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Right Rev. John Richardson Selwyn, master of Selwyn College, Cambridge. since 1893, died at Pau, France, yesterday.
 pr. Selwyn. who was Bishop of Mela- nesia from 1877 to 1891, was born in New Zealand in 1S44. He was the second son of Right Rev. George Augustus Selwyn, Bishop of New Zealand. He was educat- ed at Trinity College, Cambridge, and from 1869 to 1871 was successively the curate of St. Airewas, Staffordshire and of St. George. Wolverhampton. He en- ter ed the Me -anesian mission in 1872, and in February, 1877, succeeded Bishop Pat teson. the first bIsnop of Melanesia, who was murdered by the natives in 1871.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
W0lIl D MAKE YUEN CHAU
 FU A TREATY PORT.
England Negotiating With China for the Opening of This
 Harbor

PEKING, Feb. 14.-Engfand Is negotiat- ;ne with China to open Yuen Chau Flu, In inc Province of Hu Nan, as treaty mort. and is negotiating also on the sub- iect of the navigation of inland waters.
 The Chinese Government has paid the a greed indemnity of E4000 ($20 .000) to M. Lvaudet. the Frenchman kidnapped by Tonquin pirates in 1895.
 The New Years audience for the foreign Ministers has been fixed for February 15, and the banquet by the Tsung Ii Yamen will be given the following day. Owing to the long delay, the Ministers had de- clined an audience, but the Tsung Li Yamen has now arranged the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
TWO KILLINGS AT SORRENTO.
| Quarrel Between Ranchers Results ks~.~. in the Death of Both.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 13-An affray in which two men were killed took place at Sorrento, fifteen miles north of here, at 10 o'clock tonight. There Is no communi- cation with the place, and such meager facts as are received came from Delmar twenty miles from Sorrento, and were given by people who went to Delmar to telepraph to the Coroner. From their account it appears that the parties to the affray were Italian ranchers. Dur ing the quarrel one of them shot and killed another Whereupon a friend of the victim shot the slayer dead Officers have started for the scene.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
A Man Missing

Charles M. Long, the proprietor of the Williams Hotel at Williams, Cal. is miss ing, and his friends and relatives think he has committed suicide. He left his home on the 10th inst, and wrote his father, brother and wife that he was going to San Francisco to kill himself. He had
 about s4OO when he left and notwith- standing this fact Is known to have bor- rowed sums of money from different friends after his arrival in this city, The case was reported to the police by l.. e. Manor, a friend of Longs. who lives in
 Williams. and he describes the missing man as being of medium build with fuil beard, and wearing suit of dark clothes.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
TRIO OF MURDERS IN
 INDIANA MINING TOWNS.
Three Men Dead and Another Dying as the Result of Fatal
 Qnarre1s

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 13.-During a quarrel in saloon at Grant, a coal mining town north of this city, John Car rington shot and killed Wesley Niece Saturday. He also shot Bayless Niece, who will die. The murderer escaped
 At Lyford, another mining town, the Postmaster, John Gilfoy, shot Joe Hoff- man, who will die
 John Bezle, an Italian, was struck in the neck with a miners pick and killed. His body was then placed under the ele- vator running down to the shaft, where it was found The last murder was at Lodi.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
JOHN J. BRADLEY DEAD.
Passing of Well-Known News
 paper Man of San Jose

SAN JOSE, Feb 13-John B. Bradley, a well-known newspaper man of this city died suddenly at his home to-day. Death was caused by hemorrhage of a blood vessel in the brain. He was a native of New York and 43 years of age. The deceased for eleven years vsas city editor of the Herald. For the past two years he had been deputy in the County Clerks office and clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
Will Suffer No Disrun+;or

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The church of Pr John Hall will suffer no disruption through the recent withdrawal of most of the elders and trustees. At the service to-day 1t was announced that a meetin9 = would be held tomorrow for the purpose board of trustees 1io
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
Protest Against the Torture.

BARCELONA, Feb. 13-Thirty thou sand people, mostly workmen. and or derly, demonstrated here to-day against the torture of the anarchists at Mont mich Fortress. Resolutions of protest and densanding the punishment of the tortl1rers and revision of the trial were adopted and will be forwarded to the Government.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
James Stephenson Dead.

BOSTON, Feb. 13.-Word was received here to-day of the death at Old Point Comfort of James Stephenson. Stephen son was the father of Grace Stephenson, whose mysterious disappearance caused a great sensation in this city last spring. He was born near Belfast, Ireland, 6l years ago, and came to this country when a young man. For the past ten years he has been prominent in the real estate business in Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
Fisbing Schooner Overdue.

TACOMA, Feb. 13.-The steam fishing schooner Edith is now nearly two weeks overdue from the Alaska halibut banks. and fears are entertained that she has met with disaster of some sort.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
The Glory of Young Men.

Rev. W. B. Dugan discoursed last even ing at Stewart Memorial United Presby- terian Church, Guerrero street, between Twenty second and Twenty-third. on the subject, "The Glory of Young Men" He stated that physical force is of no avail against the foes incident to nineteenth century existence, considered from a Christian standpoint but that faith in Christ Jesus is a necessary attribute.