davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
AutOcratS Of the Needle.

is a milliner of restricted but potent
reputation who will not sell a hat to a.
woman who lives outside the limits of
New York City, while to an undesir-
able patron the smart tailor won't
promise to deliver garment under six
or eight weeks, or he refused TO take
an order under a limit of a hundred
dollars.
Now by no means does this signify
that there are not a multitude of able,
amiable and moderate priced makers
of good clothes in New York, which
only goes to prove what any woman
can discover for herself, that it is not
much more difficult to get into what
is popularity known as smart society
than it is to patronize the establish
mentS where smart society pays
abnormal prices for the beautiful ex-
elusive fashions of every season.
MILLICENT ARROWPOINT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
GOOD COOKING.

| Souffie omelettes are no longer popu-
| lar, but few cooks understand the Sc
cret of making the golden variety, ten
der and smooth as successful baked
custard. After partaking OF the right
sort nothing would do the writer but
to gain permission from the artist TO
be present the next time one was made.
Five minutes before luncheon time
the invitation came. A hot frying pan
was on the range, four eggs were
broken into a bowl, pepper and salt
added. a few turns of the egg-beater,
to mix white and yellow together, two
tablespoonfuls of cold water, never
milk, stirred in, and the preparing was
finished. A teaspoonful of butter was
now put in the smooth, hot pan and
made to cover ii by twirl of the
handle, after which the mixture was
poured in. Nov watch carefully
said the cook. Remember that quick
cooking would spoil everything" With
this the pan was removed to cool
part of the range and with a fork
rapid picking was kept up until soft
flakes began to appear. This picking
was done so deftly that the bottom of
the pan was never touched. In about
one minute the omelette was ready for
dishing; broad bladed knife was care
fully slipped around the edges of the
pan and the contents slipped out in
way to bring the brown uppermost
without folding stiffly. The pan was
kept hot. ready to send in a second ON
elette if needed. None but a small sized
pan must be used, as thin layer of
egg can never be otherwise than tough
and overlooked.
Orange Egg.
A raw egg is very condensed nourish-
ment and strongly advised for peo-
pie who need building up. and yet have
little appetite. An eminent physician
prescribes a novel and delightful way
of administering an uncooked egg that
is wholesome and appetizing. After due
beating, with the addition of a pinch
of salt and sugar to taste, the juice of
an orange is stirred in, when the raw
"eggy" flavor disappears. and what
otherwise would be gulped down like
castor oil is taken with a relish. The
white may be beaten separately If liked,
and stirred in after the orange juice.
Lentil Soup.
Wash and soak over night in plenty
of clear water, a pint of lentils. Pour
off the water and add two quarts OF
stock we'll cleared from fat and strain
ed. Boil slowly for an hour then. try
with a fork. If tender stir into them a
sliced onion that has been Drowned in a
very hot pan, with just enough butter
to prevent burning while carefully
stirred: add, also, sprig each of
thyme. very importantly. and parsley,
and a bay leaf: press all through the
coNander. then through a sieve. When
ready to serve return to the soup ket-
tie. season TO taste with pepper and
salt and pour into the hot tureen with
small squares of well Drowned toast In
the bottom.
This will prove a novel and dressy
soup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
TIE SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 19.1sss

then We hear of another copy having
been found in some garnet or cellar
amid the rubbish. The famous "Mazarin
Bible" has been sold for more than
$4,000, and this is called cheap, for IL
is one of the finest ereci-ne-e ~ -
printers art ever produced, and, most
interesting of all. Was Sc. r-p .ll.A .,-.-s-.
lished by Gutenberg in 1855. after three
years of continuous labor. He only
printed 100 copies, but eighty-five of
these have never been found. 1t is
called the Mazarin because the first
copy to be discovered in modern times
was in the library of Cardinal Mazarin
But there is another part of the Bible,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

his pose. as well as breeding in handing
a card, announcing a guest or serving
at the table. Nothing is taken for
granted. The master and the mistress
sit by and discuss the points of groom
or butler as they would those of a high
priced horse or valuable dog. Domes-
tics are taken with great seriousness by
the upper class Enslishmen, and for
that reason nothing is left to luck in
peopling the servants hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Che Revolutionary Curbdn
Well Dressed Women Have For the First Time Found a
Stylish Hat That Is Successful When Made at
Home-Explicit Directions as to Goods
and Models Necessary.

AT last after fasting and prayer. I've
bought my winter hat" announced the
woman behind the teapot Before buy
ing 1 always go for several walks in
the Questionable shopping streets in the
afternoon, when all well dressed wo-
mankind is abroad. There 1 am sure
to see what is actually being bought
and worn, there are displayed all tho
experiments, failures and successes of
the season, and from that review 1
make my deductions and arrive at my
decision
For example, the woman in the
street proved to me over and over again
that in spite of all the efforts made in
her BEHALF. she can't and won't wear
strings. and that wide hats are totally
out of the running at present Here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

called the "Psalterium,e because it con-
tains the Psalms only. which commands
even a higher price, having been sold
for $4,000. for but six copies are known
TO be in existence. 1t was printed by
John Faust and Peter Schoeffer on
parchment in Gutenberg's shop, and IS
the first printed book bearing the year
and day of its publication on the title
page. This inscription reads: '.l457, on
the eve of Ascension" OF course, all
the earliest Bibles. were printed in
Latin The first complete Latin Bible
with date appeared in 1862. and is val
ued at $1,000. After that time many
editions of the Bible appeared in az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

who carry around large water tubs from
house 10 house and cut off as much as Is
required from the unfortunate fish. and
replace the sadly mutilated but still strug-
Cling remains back in the tub.
Eggs are cheap and plentiful: bread is
never used so there is no necessity for
an ove..-
The great standby is tea. A Japanese
lady is seldom seen in her home without
the quaint little tea tray by her side, and
the inevitable pipe containing one Whit
of tobacco. which is in constant requisi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Rhodes and the Fair Sex.

New York Herald.)
1t is said by those who know Cecil
Rhodes. the South African magnate. that
he has a great aversion to the opposite
sex. They say that while on a recent
visit 10 London he dined at the house of
the Baroness Burdett-Coutts. and later
when he was discussing the affair with
his secretary. the latter <>ked: And
whom did you take in to dinner?"
.Oh. / don't know. Some Lady Some
body" was the reply.
But what did you call her?"
Didn't call her anything; never spoke
to her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
FASHIONABLE LONDON INTELLIGENCE OFFICE

The wealthy Briton is confessedly the
most fastidious man living as to the
quality of his personal domestic sery-
ice. The concentrated energy with
which an Englishman Will rebuke his
servant for an cffense so slight that the
average American fails to observe it.
bears out the above statement, and it
is this social condition that has devel
oped the Hyper aristocratic intelligence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
TYRoLEAN HUMoR.

That the Tyrolese are possessed Of
quaint humor has been long reported,
but the best proofs come from the re-
ports of German traveller, who exam
ined some of the epitaphs which ne.
found in a cemetery in the Tyrol. That
the humor is sometimes unconscious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

office in London. These who propose
changing servants are not content with
references and perfunctory interview
with the man or maid under consider
alton. but insist upon a full dress re-
hearsal of both manners and appear
ance. The illustration shows what is
required before the question of hire
comes up The servant in livery is put.
through all his PAGES. must display the
size of his calves. the haughtiness of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

Zen though no syllable passed her lip,
She caught my heart forever.
But when she spoke-so soft she spake,
Without haste or hurry,
/ never though IL could be true
So soon I'd hear her Fever.
I walked, alas, The dream was DER.
Around me darkness wasted.
And then l knew that all had been,
One of loves tricks, no more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

and there, it was true, I caught
glimpses of peachy young things, of
IL and Whereabouts. in dark felt or vel
vet breads shading their rosy faces and
bearing mammoth six and eight-looped
taffeta bows, in geranium pink or royal
crown, but those are the enviable perog-
atiXeS of Youth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
FAMOUS BIBLES.

Fabulous sums are paid for copies of
the earliest printed Bibles on account of
their rarity.>Yet it Is known that many
more were manufactured than have
ever come TO light, and every now and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Now We Know Why.

Chicago Record)
You can't keep a secret Marie"
Yes. cant but always happen to tell
things to other girls who can't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

conSciences by turning them into fetch
ing little neckties. What woman, in
digidually and collectively, has taken
20, as a flock of ducks take to water, is
the Revolutionary turban-
They Can Be Made at Home.
"Of course, when you come to anal
we this toque, you will find that il is
nothing more nor less than an adapta-
ton of the round Spanish hat we all
wore so joyously last spring and VIM
ter. Positively ii is the one and only
type OF headgear suited for afternoon
dress, and it is the first time in my long
and moderately successful career as a
clothes loving woman that I have seen
head piece that can be effectively
made at home.
zone is always hearing of that ANA
teur millinery genius who takes a few
notes through the shop windows. goes
home, investigates the family scrap bag
and produces therefrom a CONNECTION
beside which Partisan novelty seems
positively shabby. One hears of such
wonders on all sides, but it has never
been my luck to see one of these scrap
bag reincarnations that was not dis
mally home made in every feature.
Now. however. with a half yard of vel
vet, buckle and pretty ostrich plume
it is a poor hand that can't contriye
The Greenville times., 1899-10-14
ALMOST IRREPARABLE LOSS.
The Sinm's Cargo of Trained Pact.
Mules and Horses Nearly All
Lost During TyphOon.

Washington, Oct. "A cable mes
sage from Gen. Otis to the war depart
ment brings word of the loss of sev-
eral hundred mules and horses on the
transport Siam. The message follows:
Manila, Oct. 6.-Steamer Siam, which
left San Francisco, August 10 with Is
horses and 328 mules encountered a ty.
phoon on the 1st inst, in northern
Luzon, in which all but 16 of the mules
were lost, The animals were killed by
the pitching of the vessel and the lack
of air from the necessary closing of
the matches. No casualties among pas
sengers. OTIS.'
1t is stated at the quartermaster's
department that the mules which were
lost on the Siam were the trained pack
mules, which were considered the
most valuable sent to the Philippines.
The Siam, which left Honolulu 81
days ago, encountered the typhOons
early this week. One lasted 10 hours.
Nest of the forage, which was on deck,
was swept overheard. all the boats
were smashed and the steamer rolled
tremendously in the trough of the sea,
although the officers made every eff
fort to bring her about
When the storm abated the injured
animals were killed and their carcasses
thrown overheard
The Greenville times., 1899-10-14
SENT BY DEWEY'S ADVICE.
Wants AguinaIdO to Know that He
FaVors the Complete Subsection
of the InsurreCtion.

Washington, Oct. III want Agui-
8raldo and the Filipino insurgents to
Know that it was at my request that
President Mckinley has ordered the
faVal re-enforcements to our Asiatio
squadron, now stationed at Manila"
Admiral Dewey made this significant
Femark to Assistant Secretary of the
FaVy Allen at the navy department
yesterday morning, and he added: 1T
Z reported that have been in favor of
GIVING the Filipinos their independ-
Fnce' Aguinaldo has, | believe, cir
fuiated this report among the insur'
gents and |, therefore, particularly
peSlre that in sending out the orders
y the Brooklyn and the other ships
Ela' are to go to the Philippines, the
'uSfuctions shall be accompanied by
'le statement that they were sent at
ny request"
secretary Allen said that the ad-
mural request would be granted at
'lce' Gen. Corbin, who was present,
'ald that he would see to it that Il
',llllar statement would be made to
He general in command of the United
''ales forces in the Philippines.
The Greenville times., 1899-10-14
FARMER AND PLANTER.
FALL WORK ON THE FARM.
various Matters that Need Prompt
Attention at the Hands of
the Fnrchundcd Farmer.

Since the advent OF grain and hay
harvesting machinery the autumn are
about our busiest months, The corn
has "a be- put IN the shock ground pre-
pared and sowH TO wheat, apples gath
cred, the cider made. potatoes dug,
corn gathered, quarters made ready 10
protect the stock from winters blasts,
wood cut for winter and % multitude
of other pressing necessities that takes
time and labor Then If YOU have
tew spare days. or lind satisfactory
help, repair roofs for winter and have
your timber cut for posts and lumber,
while the sap il at the lowest ebb. Our
best farmers have their ground broken
for wheat already worked down as fine
rs an onion bed, and many of them
are in their corn delds cutting and
shocking the driest stalks, leaving the
grrencr ones standing There are al
ways some farmers i'm every commuui-
~ that are never caught mapping. In
their every act they teach bright and
Important lessons Of tact prompti-
tudc and industry. They belong 20
that class spoken Of ms the "saIt of the
earth" and it Is great pity that the
earth is not sprinklcd with more of
that kind of salt. They dignity labor
they embrllish it, they sauctify it. they
stand in the front ranks of Gods noe
blrmen. As in home life, SO they are
The Greenville times., 1899-10-14
THEY'RE NOT WORRYING.
Farmers Who Have Discarded Cot
ton as Their Main Crop Are
the Best On.

There are many farmers i'm Texas
who are not worrying about the
drought much. and not at all on ac.
count of short cotton crops. We have
letter from one who says he quit
cotton several years ago, and turned
his attention to raising feed crops.
and hogs and cattle to consume it, He
says he made the change because he
wanted to live easier" which, inter
preted, means that ne wanted more
net profit with less hard labor There
are many formers who can't do this:
they have grown up in the cotton
patch with the careless weeds, cookie
burrs and tin vines, and have not had
time to consider the propriety of q
change, total or partial. But here is
what any farmer who owns his farm
may do without taking his neck en-
tirely from under the yoke, which
might be too great a change if made
suddenly. He can grow feed crops
with less labor than cotton, and i'm
many cases, where otherwise he would
be driving a mower, swinging a scvthe.
or repainst his house, and let his stool
a picnic, or his county fair. go fishing
or repain his house. and let his stoch
harvest large part of the crop. This
programme beats cotton picking as
recreation. He may, after doing thes,
and other things, have small patcl
of well cultivated cotton, making
bGlc to the acre tno farmer shout,
make less. as an average CROP, an,
when giuned and baled ground OF
The Greenville times., 1899-10-14

squarel sell II, and turn the moisy
over % his wife, who should be the
cashier of the firm, and as IL uecumu-
lHtes, deposit il iu the bank for safe
keeping to bee used for "a rainy day, or
10 buy q new buggy on "a carpet Tor
tie floor or new coat of paint for
the house or 10 send son or daughter
10 college to be polished mp a little.
This Is far better than working ID
months 10 make a big crop of cotton,
with its accompanying headache aud
priuatiun, haul the cotton 10 market,
get the best bid on it, turn over 10
the supply merchant al chat price, and
give Ii note at ten per cent. from date
To balance the ye0rs account Every
farmer fighting the battle of life ON
his own dIng-hiII, can raise little
stock, hogs, cattle, sheep, poultry ctc5
grow great variety of crops. I'm field,
orchard and garden, which he can dry,
Cyuporate, cure, barrel, preserve
enough to serve "a perpetual frost, and
have some 10 sell 10 his less practical
Eeighbors. He will thus be enabled TO
get on in the world buying very little,
and selling very much. This is pros
pcrity. Droughts and floods. hot
winds and hard freezes may hit him
hard sometimes, but can't seriously
cripple him.-Farm and Ranch.
The Greenville times., 1899-10-14
GENERAL GRANT ADVANCES.
He Drives the Insurgents from the
Entire West Bank of the
River linus.

Manila, Oct Cen. Fred Grant,
with three companies of the Fourth in
fantry, two companies of the Four
teenth infnatry and a band of scouts,
attached to the former regiment, adj
varced from linus yesterday morning,
driving the insurgents from the entire
west bank of the linus river, Three
Americans were wounded.
1t is estimated that ten of the Fill
pinos were killed
Companies and II, with the scouts,
crossed the river at Big Bend and ad-
vanced westward in the direction Of
the Bincayan road, the insurgents fir
ing yolleys but retiring.
Twenty Filipinos were discovered in
trenched at the Bincayan church, about
midway between Bacoor and Cayite
Vieio. These were routed, six being
killed.
Rilev's battery of the Fifth artillery
made an effective sortie about a mile
south of Bacoor and shelled the west
banl, of the river at close range. That
bank is now held by the Americans.
The Greenville times., 1899-10-14
HERE AND THERE.


III hui recently ,heeP' IN thIs couh-
try were nI'u lor lNrIF wool hul IIl-
tie attention was PAID 10 the mutton
SIDE OF the BUSINESS NO" mutton IS
the PrInclpaL OBJECT Oh breeding ana
ieeaing sheeP-aS III snoUIa oe--"nd
me wool Is c"llaleraI issue,
me pest way 10 pfo\ide water for
stock Is to use a wei ana windmill fer
we can no more aII"fn 10 give cattle
-esPeclalIN mlich 'o\'N-SNlne or
hoIses I'm pure wafer 'nah we can al
/ fcrd TO dflnN III ourselves. Horses Will
not drink oa" water anyhow II lhey
know 1t is nad.
There is always more or less IN
| curry as to no" to mix irr'lI/erS. The
prlrclpaI advantage ihai the farmer
gains i'm home mixing, IS I'm -eetting
just what he wants for his soil and his
crop. lie does NOT always secure iuis
when buying commercIaI ierII.Eers.
"A process OF branding cattle with
chemicals is on trI1I III Australia. 1t is
said an ordinary branding Ton may
be used, dipping 1t mt" the chemical
which, whom appleu permanently. re-
moves the h"T without INJURY to the
ade.
-kasIng poultry is am interesting
business, and one which is often en-
gagged IN when all other undertaNuEs
fail. Many prohtaolr poultry plants
are oelng run nN women ana InNauIs'
III Is ',So ",'r"r.''G' because '' can ''
SlSr'eu WIN 'liLlIl'" ca 'I''''.'' una oe-
cause IL "Il'Ie9 d" uI'I'Il1'l'" "e'" Ior
announcements
ne success Oh "'''' ing u'P'"uS 10
" sIe"' eN'el,' ON correct %'.' '''Ho'','-
c"' Ieeu'"S Oh '.g cows ~ '' ''' on'F
oSe'.S5'l ''',', ,l'S 4",',..'S S'''-'''' 'y
The Greenville times., 1899-10-14
THE COUNTY FAIR.
Bile Aid to thc American
Farmer.

The county fair is not what it once
was, and what it should be now. The
| Warren county fair is over, and a now
eriul sight of bad conduct has taken
its exit from the grounds. The couu-
ty fair was originally intended to
mainly interest and benefit the farm
ing and honest working people. but
noyv-a-days it has degenerated to
mainly "hoss' shew and gamblers
harvest. More bare-faccd, wide-opcu
gambling was done, and permitted to
be done by our law officers under the
sar ction of the fair company, than was
ever before known. Such fairs as this
are curse to a community, and d dis
grdce to a state, and the sooner they
the things Of the past the better it will
be for the people.
The fair primarily was a school
whore instruction was secured by eN-
hibition and comparison of the differ
emf products of orchard and field, as
well as shop and factory. But how is
it now? A single bushel of wheat, two
armsful of corn, a half bushcl of pota-
toes, and a few hands of tobacco.
wrapped up in a rag, comprised the
field crops shown. A secondhand hay
press, with a small load of crabgrass
hay, made up the implement show. The
orchard and garden contributed beg
carly show of a few good melons aud
a few plates of sorry apples and
grapes These about comprised the |