davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

Master Willy Aston and his social
equals are obliged to dress. winter ard
summer, in pure white. while over the
Twombly. Kane, Whitney and Stanley
Mortimer and other fashionable nCr-
series it is usual for two nurses 20 pre-
side. There is a head nurse, VINO IS a
trained, certificated person, and then
her assistant. But after all It's VIXEN
the baby millionaire takes his airing
he creates the profoundest impression.
His perambulator is white, usually
tufted and lined in pink. This is in
immediate charge of his nurse III her
immaculate costume.
Behind the nurse, at a respectful dis
lance, steps the baby's groom. spry
youngster in white breaches, top boots.
a belted coat and cockaded hat. He is
there to look out for the safety of all
concerned, when the perambulator
crosses thoroughfares, and TO hold back
the impetuous bicyclist. Aft of the
groom comes the baby's dog, usually a
Russian hound. a Newfoundland, st.
Bernard or a collie, wearing a silver
collar, with large. white satin favor,
and guaranteed to fly at the throat of
anyone who offers the precious infant
violence. 1t is an impressive procession
and may be the style and luxury of it
are quite essential to the safety and
happiness of the new crop of young
Americans who are so painfully over
weighted with wealth and social pres
tige.
New Craze For Photography.
The whims of society move In cycles.
This summer all women who do not en-
Enthusiastically golf have returned to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
GOOD MUSHROOM RECIPES.
Novel and Excellent Modes of Pre-
pairing This Vegetable.

Croustades of Mushrooms.-Cut some
slices of bread about two inches thick:
Take off the crusts, and with round
cutter, one and a half inches in diam
eter. stamp out some rounds. with
a sharp knife carefully hollow OUT the
rounds till you have only thin case
of bread Take care your knife does
not cut through the sides or bottom.
Lay these in milk for few seconds.
Then put them in a warm place TO
dry.
Next brush each case over with
broken egg and cover with bread
crumbs (made, from the pieces hol-
lowed out of the cases.. Fry in prop
erly heated fat till a golden brown.
Drain on paper and keep hot till want
ed Melt one ounce of butter in a
stewpan, add to it two teaspoonfuls of
very finely-chopped onion. and fry it
in the butter a pale brown. Take 1t
out and lay it aside.
Look over, peel and stalk some
mushrooms. cut up into small dice
enough of them to weigh four ounces.
Add them to the butter, and cook them
till tender in it. Next put in four
tablespoonfuis of thick brown sauce,
one teaspoonful of anchovy essence, a
squeeze of lemon juice, and one tea
spoonful of made mustard. simmer
all this together for ten minutes. Re-
move any grease that may arise to the
top. See all is well seasoned and
thoroughly hot. Then carefully fill up
the croustade cases that you have
ready. On the top of each lay a very
small cooked mushroom to form a lid,
or a neat slice of hard boiled egg.
Stand the croutons on a fancy paper
or a hot dish. Garnish with fried
parsley.
Mushrooms and kidneys can be
made into an appetizing dish in this
MANNER: Skin, halve and core the
kidneys, sprinkle them with salt and
pepper, egg and crumb them twice, fry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
them in plenty of fat till a good brown;

them in plenty of fat till a good brown;
keep them hot.
Peel and trim a large mushroom for
each half kidney. Fry ii till tender
in the same fat as the kidneys Lay
a mushroom on the hot dish, place on
il a slice of tomato heated in the oven.
then half kidney. Hand with these
dish potato chips, and nicely boiled
spinach or peas.
Mushrooms au Gratin.-rake 4 dish
of fire-proof china, butter the bottom
thickly; scatter over the dish minced
chives, chervil and parsley mixed with
a few breadcrumbs. Fill the dish
placed stalk upwards: scatter more
breadcrumbs and herbs with good
Sprinkling of seasoning and more but
ter again on the top. Pour over all
a gill of white wine and set in a brisk
oven about twenty minutes. This dish
should be brought to table as it comes
from the oven.
Curried Mushrooms.-Peei and wash
pound of mushrooms, season them
with pepper and salt and cook in
little butter for a quarter of an hour.
Have ready some good white curry
sauce, add this to the mushrooms, boil
up for a few moments and serve on
hot, crisp toast To make the sauce
fry a medium sized onion in some
Nieli 4AAO0 pSStCi, SdiC lIdb IL
does not brown, then add a teaspoon
full of rice flour, the same of curry
powder, a pinch of cayenne, squeeze
of lemon juice and a cupful of good
white stock. Boil up while stirring,
cook for ten minutes, and strain into
the mushrooms.
Mushroom Custards.-Take half Il
pint of fresh, sound mushrooms. Re
move the stalks and peel and chop the
stalks and parings in a pan with one
pint of milk. Simmer them for fifteen
minutes to extract the flavor. Then
strain out the stalks, ETC., and put into
the milk the cut up dice Cook these
in the milk until tender. Probably
they will take about twenty-five min
utes. When tender add one teaspoon
full of finely chopped parsley, salt and
pepper.
Well whisk three whole eggs and
one extra yolk. When the milk is
sufficiently cool not to curdle the eggs
strain them in. Have ready some
well-buttered tin moulds or small cups.
Pour in the mixtures. Twist 4 piece
of creased paper over the tops. Stand
them in saucepan with boiling water
to come half way only up the tins. If
they cook quickly they will be full of
holes like honeycomb and quite IN
slightly. Turn out carefully Oh to a
hot dish. Pour over a nice cream
sauce and garnish with parsley.
MARION DEPEW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

able little garment that is shaped ex-
actly like a kimono, barring the long,
narrow skirts. Falling wide and loose
about the body. the fronts and big
sleeves are faced with silk or muslin
in some solid tint, that harmonizes with
the wearer's complexion. For very
hot days there are especially designed
luncheon jackets to which any woman
should take kindly, and which can be
made most simply and inexpensive, or
deliberately and costly. The model
Jackets brought from Paris are made
chiefly of wool, unlined foulard or
spotted crepe de chine, and the fulness
of the garments is drawn into the waist
by a broad girdle of shirring. The
fronts fail loose and pointed often to
the knees, are garnished with lace, and
the neck is open in a point under the
chin, where a four-in-hand bow of
chiffon or liberty silk is knotted.
With all tea and luncheon and in
valid negligees of the season, the
sleeves invariably show elbow length,
of transparent material and touched
lace. Lovely tea gowns are made very
like the luncheon jackets of crepe, silky
wolfe, and more costly still, of lace and
white muslin. striped with the almost
ubiquitous inserting of narrow black
net.
Ihe summer Veranda gowns, as these
stately wrappers are euphemistically
called, We're the first mediums for the
wholesale introduction of tinted and
rainbow lace that women have adopted
with acclaim. This new ornamental
ton oftenest appears in torchon, imi-
tation Venetian point and Honiton.
done in the intermingled threads of
white cream, dark brown and orange
yellow. Used on gown of daffodil
yellow, liberty silk or crepe de chine,
the rainbow lace is daintily snowy. and
few of these costumes for elegant Ian
guor are made without a touch of
green. Lily leaf green is the tint the
designers prefer advocating ii as the
coolest in the present weather, and
when brought against the face, color
least likely to heighten the shine of. a
flushed, greasy. surface that even the
fairest countenances now show.
MARY DEAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

gathering up all the fire buckets on the
floor and burning them up in the CRATE
in his ROOM
Il charged up to his room to find out
what ne meant by such conduct. 1
found him in his room calmly smash
ing up the buckets by bringing his No.
IA cowhide boots upon them. The buck
cts were some that we had placed in the
halls number of years ago to be used
in case of fire. But as We had lately
placed five hydrants on every floor with
reels of hose at every point, we had al
lowed the buckets to go into disuse.
. See here l yelled, as I took in the
situation. What in the name of heaven
do you mean by burning up those
buckets?'
Why answered the innocent ole
codger. as he picked up one of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
VERDANT BUT OBEDIENT.
Took the Signs on the Water Pals
Literally and Kept Warm.

(DetrOlt Free PresS.J
I'VE see lots of strange things" said
the talkative hotel clerk, but one of
the strangest that ever happened along
this way came in one day last March
an old man with a carpetbag and an
old umbrella who wanted To know if
this was q tavern. l assured him it
was, and he said he guessed he would
hang up with US bit if we didn't mind
He looked so green and innocent that
1 congratulated myself that the house
used electricity for lighting purposes.
and that there was no gas for him to
blow out.
Il handed him over to bellboy with
instructions to see him safely to his
room and to carefully explain all the
mysteries of a modern hotel. 1t wasn't
two hours before a chambermaid sent
down word that the old man was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

quite universally to the hair brooch.
During the day, when shopping and
calling, little wreath of gold, set with
colored stones, the whole affair no
bigger than a 25-cent piece, is consid-
cred sufficient, but at night really
splendid ornaments glitter and CLEAN
in the fluff Globe of back hair. Per-
haps the prettiest and most popular
form of hair clasp is a very long. very
slender crescent of pearls; another new
design is a long archer's bow of fine
fillagree, gold, strung with a gold
thread, on which few small pearls or
brilliants are gathered. An extensive
arrow, with barb and feather OF jew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Especial Correspondence,

New York, May 31-Meglomania is
the affiiction of all well-dressed women
at present, and this abnormal develop
nient of head is brought about by a
system of blowsing and putting and
stufhng and pompadouring, the like OF
which has not been seen since the days
OF George III.
Unfortunately, the prevailing Golf
fure is very difficult to build gracefully
and stately without the aid of a skillful
maid or a hair dresser's art, and too
sadly often is the hat of the times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Great millionaire Babies.
Small Goulds With Little AsOrs WhitneyS and Hooker
Hammerslys Create Sensation When Taking Their
AiringS-YOung AsOr Lord of Princely Nursery.

camera for occupation. but for the time
there is a very clear-cut method N the
Photographic madness. Every woman
has chosen a subject of which she
makes a speciality, and even the YER
lest tyro disdains TO draw her snap shot
on every willing and unwilling pho
tographic subject that crosses her path.
The woman who elects TO perfect her
self as a landscapist looks for views,
and nothing else, while another who IS
in and out of action wouldn't waste
plate on the noblest view that ever
wrung verses from a poet. Mrs. Jona-
than Thorne, for example, studies ami
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Especial Correspondence.)

New York. June S.-There are sew
eral morsels of humanity, whose ages
range from six months to three wears,
who never drive in Central park or
wheel about in the sunshine without
creating a respectful stir among the
recognizing crowd. These are the in
FAINT millionaires such as Harry Paine
Whitney. jr., William AStor, George
Gould, jr.. Hooker Hammersley. jr,
and a dozen or so more, and a number
of them minute mademoiselles. Their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
sso-ExCURsIoN JUNE $50
Ogden to San Francisco and Return

Ogden to San FRANCISCO ana Return
southern Pacific company will make
rote $50 ogden to San Francisco and
turn. Tickets good going only on
treins Nos. and =, leaving Ogden $40
a. m. and 2:10 p. m. respectively, June
T;ckets will be on sale at union de-
not ogden, and Southern Pacific office,
Eo 914 DooIy block, Salt Lake City.
For further information call on
" " CHEVERS, c. A. HENRY,
AGENT. Ogden Ticket Agent, Ogden
D. R. GRAY,
General Agent, Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

buckets, doesn't it say right here on
them, To be used for fire only?
Il wilted and told him to go ahead.
They were not worth much. anyway,
and 1 was afraid if 1 didn't allow him
to go ahead that he might break out
at some other spot that would cost us
more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Have You Seen

the new ordinary sleeping cars operated
nv the Union Pacific? They are a rev.
eiation of the carmakers' art. Almost
as fine as the palace cars and quite as
comfortable at about one-third the cost.
Ask about them at the Union Pacific
ticket office, "Old Stand" POI Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
HAIR DRESSING EXTRAORDINARY.
lis Done By BlOusng and Fluffing and PompadOuring
Such as Not Known Since the Days of King George
Jewels For Clasps-COol Appearing Frocks.

els, is another novel pattern; and, not
content with adjoining the rear of their
heads, the women who reign at the top
of the fashion have adopted the unique
fancy for fastening flowers or jewels.
or both, simultaneously in their rolling
pompadours. This is a relic of Marie
Antoinette's court, and seems fairly to
demand the addition of patches and
powder.
Black and White Frocks.
White Swiss muslin, trimmed with
black lace or delicate black point es-
prit, gives at all the first summer fes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

An examination of teachers who are
applicants for positions in the public
schools of Salt Lake City. and who do
not hold renewable certificates, will be
held in the high school assembly room.
100 to 1i0 Pierpont street, beginning
Monday, June 5, at a. m.
All stationery will be furnished by
the board of education
FRANK b. COOPER,
Chairman Board of Examiners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Summer Negligees.

The weather is ripe for the easv
breeze-inviting neglige. and she who
lounges in her own room under the
shade of awnings wears wide Japan
csc jacket of wash silk. if she knows
where the mercury is going. Habutai
silk in white stripes on a pale tinted
background or cool white linen lawn,
is the usual choice for the incompar-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

even with you every time"
The young man didn't finish the let
ter, but he vowed to himself that he
never would try to be funny at her ex-
pense in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

In town or out, June breakfast
should be a decoration of roses, eocd
viands, dainty accessories, and above
all. a well-selected company.
This IL o'clock function can he a
spread of five courses, the prevailing
tint pink in shade, in which ornamental
tons and food are of the same color.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
KING HERBERT.

Miss Bessie Leckler Herbert, daugh-
ter of the late ex-State Treasurer VIII
liam Herbert, and sister Of Mrs. Allan
'V. Lesley George, of this city, was mar
ried last evening to Richard G.. King,
of Philadelphia, superintendent OF the
Wilmington and New Castle Electric
Railway Company. The ceremony took
place at S o'clock. at the residence of
the brides mother, Mrs. Annie G. Her
bert in New Castle, and was performed
by Rev. FraRcis M. Munson, ID. d.. rec
tor OF Emmanuel P V. Church, OF
which the bride is an active member
Clarence p. King, of Philadelphia
brother of the groom, was best man
land Haywood Case and Charles King
lacted as usheIs The bHde was unat-
tended, except by her brother Edwin
I'M. Herbert, who gave her away.
Mr.. and Mrs. King went on a months
wedding trip West Upon their return
lthey will make their home at the Her
lbert residence until Spring.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
SOCIAL ANp PERSONAL NorEs.

Rollo Hart. Delmar Lodge and
Joseph Moore were in this city yester-
day.
DR.. o. ID. Robinson. Of Georgetown
is in this city on a visit 70 friends.
Walter Morris. cashier OF the Farm-
ers' Bank Of Dover. was in this CITY
yesterday.
James S. Boyer, of Chester. was in
Wilmington yesterday.
Edward Glenn Cook is on a visit 10
friends at Kerfoot. Va.
Francis II. Honecker and Clifford
James returned Yesterday from a trim
10 Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
}. Harry iionecker has gone 10 New
York.
Miss Martha White. president of tbs
christian Endeavor OF West Presbvter.
ian Church. left yesterday for Middle.
town, where she is attending the con.
vention Of the society as a delegate.
Rev. James Todd. rector of 81
Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church /,
IN West Chester attending the nine
lteenth annual council OF the New
Evening journal., 1899-10-26

very slowly, and there Is danger OF for
est fires in the eastern districts of this
section. A small rain area, confined
mainly to the upper lake region, will
move eastwardly. followed by another
dry spell. The disturbance apparently
central near eastern Cuba is likely 10
advance northward along the Gull
Stream
In the Middle States and New Eng-
land to-day, fair TO partly cloudy and
hazy weather. slowly rising tempera-
ture and lis&t to fresh southwesterly
and southerly winds viii prevail, witt
fog of the coast followed by lighi
rain near the lakes.
On Friday partly cloudy weather will
prevail, with slight changes of tempera
ture and fresh southwesterly winds
probably followed by light rain in th'
northern districts.
On Saturday partly cloudy TO fai'
land slightly cooler.
European steamers now sailing vii
have mostly light southwestern,
breezes and fair weather to the Banks
Forecast for Thursday and Friday
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey an.
Maryland: Fair Thursday and Friday
light south to west winds.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26

The most absurd statements printed
or preached emanate from your man
with a hobby. Take the crank who
would cure all governmental ills by
civil service, for instance. In an arti-
Gle on Civil Service by Special Train
ing" THE Forum for November)
Hoffman Atkinson says: "A young man
Of clean habits and high aims is to-
day repelled from the public life which
begins by filling a mere clerkship. His
motives are impugned, and his associ.
auons repugnant.' Did anyone ever
hear more absolute boshi In plain Eng.
lish. this civil service crank intends tc
say that a young American citizen VIII,
becomes a clerk in the service OF hii
government degrades himself Sucl
writers should migrate and take some
thing to strengthen the intellect afle
they find some place in which TO res
their weary minds
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
A MAsQuERApE PARTY.

A masquerade party was given Tues
day evening at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Vaughan, No. 1900
Stockton street. The time was spent in
playing games, after which refresh
ments were served. Mr.. Plummer fur
nished music for the evening and
Misses Florence and Bertha Barnes did
the cake walk Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs Robert Vaughan
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer, Mr.. and Mrs
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings, Mrs
Johnson, Misses Sarah Vliet, Matte
Baugh. Mary Baugh, Florence Barnes
Elsie Barnes, Bertha Barnes, Reba
Barnes, Eva Martin, Carrie Hofy, Eve
Tanguy, Florence Carter, Wilbert ID
Wyatt. William Barnes, Howard John
son, David OFT, Harry Hollis, Harr,
Crag, Leonard Baylis, Howell Van
Trump, Mr. Springer and Mr.. Jeferis
Mrs. Laura Barnes, Misses Susan ant
Etha Barnes, of Centreville, Del.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26

York and Philadelphia Synod Of the
Reformed Episcopal Church, the ses-
sions OF which are being held in the
Church Of the Sure Foundation, OF that
place
Miss Annie Wagner has returned
from New York
William Cooper is spending a week
In Dover.
Charles Hutton has been visiting in
pittsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark have re-
turned from Dover.
E J. Dallett. who has been seriously
I'm with pneumonia is recovering.
Charles A. Bunting. of this city, q
lgraduate of Swarthmore College, has
been elected superintendent of that in
lstimtion. vice william j. Hall, re
lsigned
George r. Kay, Of seaford, is in thil
city to-day.
Colonel Theodore Townsend, of Mil
lford. was in this city last night.
John j. Jacoby has moved his fam
lily to Washington, d. c.. where he ha
taken up his residence.
Miss Blanche Keaveny and Mrs. hl
len Keaveny have returned from visi
Ito Philadelphia.
Sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr. went Z
baltimore yesterday for a ten days
visit.
George w. Hatfield. James II. Nc
,lGlothen and p. c. Green, of Geor8e
3 town. are attending the Red Men
J. convention in this city.
Mrs. Joseph Mendsnhall. of Nortf
brook Pa, is visiting in this city.
Mrs. Eliza Richardson and Mis-
b Sarah Richardson, of Harrisburg. al
( visiting Mrs. M. A. Thompson, of Ken
mere.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
TWO WOMEN AND A HORSE.

Two Wilmington women went out on
a Brandywine Springs car the other af-
ternoon TO visit some friends. Arriv-
ing at the Springs they went TO the
home OF an acquaintance for the pur-
pose of borrowing a team. Bravely the
two visitors essayed TO harness and
hitch the horse. which was offered to
them. The task was started, but the
horse was rather frisky He had not
been driven for several days and was
feeling his keep. This state of things
was made worse when the harness was
placed on the horse backward. Seem
ing to understand this he pranced and
reared, breaking away from the would
be horsewomen. For nearly an hour
the women, with some others who
came to their aid, tried TO catch the
horse. One had a club another a
broom and still another Haunted her
apron in the endeavor to capture the
animal. Finally catching him they
agreed to walk on the visit to Their
friends and set out. more than an hour
late.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
coLEsBERRY-RIGDoN.

Mrs David Connell. Miss Lucy
Connell and Miss Elsie Con
nell of this city, were present al
the wedding Of A. Reynolds Coles.
berry and Miss Anna b. Rigdon, ol
Avondale, Pa, I'm Christ Episcopa
Church. Media. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Samuel Appleton
ID. d., rector of the Mediator Episcopa
Church Philadelphia. assisted by Rev
a. j. Arnold of Christ Episcopa
Church Media. The bride was attend
cd by Mas Anna II. Price. Of Phila
delphia, and was given away at the al
tar by her uncle, II. T.. Maloney. O.
Avondale. The groom's best man wa.
his father, Colonel Alexander Coles
berry. Mr.. and Mrs. ColesberryS OF
their return frcm a bridal tour. will re
side in Media.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
THAT WARREN FOOTBALL GAME

The football editor desires to express
few opinions-and he does so.
The Warren football team. I'm its
play against Haddoniield. demonstrated
its inability TO make end runs. These
plays are the spice OF the gridiron
game, Warren has a good heavy team
and les backs are feet. but it lacks the
interference that Is necessary to make
end plays This method OF playing
ought to be practiced more and would
be appreciated. The quarterback work
was rather slow, several times the run
ner being tackled the instant ne re-
ceived the ball, and once before he had
started.
Quick quarterback work and end
runs would be excellent substitutes for
the mass plays through the line. In
these plays fumbles are likely 10 be
made and often lose a game. There are
usually two fumbles in a mass play q
one in an end run. Some better system
OF timekeeping ought 20 be adopted
There was much dissatisfaction over
the elapsed time in the halves on sat.
uHday With these points remedied
Warren ought 10 put up a fast. snapp,
game and draw large crowds Of specta
tors.