davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
A sure-enough Warm Baby"


Ed Carter, the Mayfeld man who was
sent to Jail last week on charge of
false swearing because he swore his
sweetheart was Il years old when she
wasn't. and told the sheriff he was the
''warmest old baby in town when ar
rested. is u little warm.
Several years ago, when he first
started out in his career of crime he
skipped out with charge of house
breaking against him. Going over in
Missouri. he eluded the officers until his
money and whisky gave out. and then
began trying to devise the means of
getting more. Finally he got hold of a
5aper Offering a reward of $40 for him,
and Immediately sought out the mar
shall of the town.
Say. he began. Il know where there
IS a man wanted. There is a reward of
sic for him, and if you'll give me half
I'll take you to him"
The marshal acquiesced, and Carter
demanded the So then and there, and
il was finally handed over to him.
Lead the way" said the marshal.
Don't have to go far" reolied Car
ter. I'm the man."
He was taken back to Mayfield and
sentenced to the penitentiary for eigh-
teen months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
CHICKEN A LA MANILA.
Novel Recipes For Dressing Up Sec
ond Day Fowls.

For minced chicken la Manila chop
chicken, and pound it we'll with lit
tie butter and cold stock; season it with
pepper, salt, a. tiny dust of cayenne, and
If at hand, a couple of minced truffies.
Mix all this with the yolks of four
eggs, in the proportion of two to each
two ounces of meat, and just at last
stir in the whites Of the eggs beaten TO
stiff froth; pour the mixture into pa
pered souffie case and bake twenty
minutes Serve at once.
Chicken fried in butter is a tooth
some supper dish. The chicken is cut
up as for fricasse. Beat to a stiff
froth, separately, the yolks and whites
of three eggs. Add to the beaten yolks
some milk, about three gills. When this
is we'll stirred in, add enough flour to
make a stiff batter; season with salt,
and, lastsof ALL add the beaten whites.
Dip each piece of chicken in the batter
and fry in deep frying pan which has
plenty of smoking hot lard. A sauce to
pour over the chicken is made by stir
ring a pint of cream, thickened with
flour over the fire, until it comes to a
boil; a pinch of powdered mace must
be added to the, cream.
Turkey or chicken soup, MADE OIL lett
over pieces, is much improved by the
addition of a tablespoonful of walnut
lketchup. The turkey must be chopped
very small and placed in a saucepan,
with about two quarts of ordinary beef
stock two ounces of ground rise, salt
and pepper to taste. Simmer all to-
gether for four hours, and then pass
through a sieve, cook for a few min
utes again, having added gill of cream
and serve.
An oyster sauce for serving with
boiled chicken is made as follows: Put
one dozen oysters into a steWpan with
their liquor and simmer slowly. Strain
the liquor into a basin, then take away
the boards and hard part of the oysters
and cut each in half. Melt some butter
in a saucepan, add -four, then the liquor
of the oysters and boil fer five minutes.
Flavor with a squeeze of lemon juice,
salt and cayenne and lastly add the
oysters.
Essence OF celery is a new sauce to
serve with roast duck and is preferred
to the plain celery salad. To make
essence of celery, wash well, parboil
and drain the stalks of two punches of
celery; cut in pieces and put in a
saucepan with salt, pepper, a little
sugar, two ounces Of butter and a pint
of white broth. Boil and let simmer
slowly for an hour, then strain the
liquid through a fine muslin bag and
reduce with a half gill of white wine
add a little butter and serve hot with
the duck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

and this arrangement is beneficial to
the hair.
Golf has laid a destroying hand upon
bangs, and, save a tiny ringlet or two
genuine bangs are seen no more. All
the golfers seem to find it most con-
venient to arrange their locks as for
riding and cycling, that is, pinned in
braided coil or three large puffs at
the back of the head. This device sun
plies rear prop for the brim of the
sailor hat, and it is only in the after
noon that anything approaching fanci-
full couture is adooted
The afternoon heads show a Dompa-
dour effect in front, and then, as often
as not, an elaborate double eight in the
back. When at home in the after
noon, many women make practice of
wearing artificial flowers in their hair.
A big pink silk Lawson pink. a knot of
white vioiets, or huge mauve orchid,
are all popular and pretty, and these
flowers, bearing in the depths of their
petals strongly-perfumed sachet pow
der spread through the hair a delicious
door.
FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN.
Undeniably the children made a most
attractive showing at Easter, in spite
of the fact that their picturesque hats
and gay little gowns were rather
swamped by the splendors of their
elders. The pretty reticules, all the
little ladies carried with their fresh
Sunday school dresses, did not, how
ever, escape notice, nor the prevailing
effect of coats as short as those of
their mothers, with quaint mushroom
shaped shoulder collars and the almost
universal wide hat, turned off sharply
from the face.
The coats on the misses of II and
less years. were, without exception,
box-shaped back and front, with the
bottom edges cut in three or four shall
low Scallops and the seams all gay
with white and gilt braiding. The
mushroom collar has hidden success
ful defiance 10 the trusty. faithful sail
or shane. 1t is cut quite round. juts
out to the shoulder seam and is either
lined or faced with silk that is an en-
phatic contrast in color to the coat it
self. There We're elegant little pale-
tots on elegant little gentlewomen, of
warm rose bengaline. which, after all.
Is quite a serviceable cloaking goods.
ana on the bengaline was applied the
most graceful figures done in cream
Suipure. of course a cream pufoure
coll2r swept about the shoulders and
the white leChorn hat worn with this
was decorated with pink wings. and
had corded white taffeta swathings on
the crown. In some respects these small
Easter worshipers outshine their moth
ers. for nowadays no toilet is considered
too splendid for the pretty American
chlld. MARY DEAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

from Paris, the readiest tongue in town
or the smartest figure and the fairest
race to be seen on Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Frederick Pierson heads the
largest class of these students of
SALISBURY, and if animal magnetism
is TO be cultivated these determined
ladies are sure to succeed. Their seri-
Gus endeayor is TO acquire an art of
fascination that is by no means de-
pendent on material aids. When Won
meet a Student of SALISBURY you can
mark her from afar by her deliberate
gait, by her rather slow words. the ear
nest, hattering attention she gives your
every remark, by her most studious
disregard of her elegant costume. by
her frequent beaming smiles and rare
laughter. by the way her ewes brim
with tears when you tell of your mis-
fortunes the radiant joy her counte-
nance expresses at your feebIest Joke
ana by her clenched hands when Won
relate a tragic tale. 1t NAV NOT he
quite sincere, and it may be all care
fully studied, but certain it is that in
the immediate future she who possesses
no animal magnetism will never be
success in this regenerated realm of
the four hundred.
AN EYE COLLECTION.
Do men cherish fads. idle little fan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

he went on. Il will say 1 met only a
few ladies in New York society who
possess animal magnetism in the high
est degree. Three of them were from
the south. They were Mrs. Victor II.
Newcomb, Mrs. Dana Gibson and Mrs.
Worthington Whitehouse. Two, L be-
lieve, are New Workers, Mrs. Wilmer
ding and Mrs. Carley Havemeyer. and
Lady CurZon. western woman, has
this divine element most wonderfully
DEVELOPED"
What this foreign novelist said has
evidently struck deep into the minds of
the New York women. for every maid
and matron you meet carries a volume
of SALISBURY under her arm, quotes
from his works, and is prac-
ticing concentration, elaboration and
reciprocal influence, the three cardinal
rules of affinity. All of this goes to
prove that our women have come to
the conclusion that it is better to have
one ounce of animal magnetism than
an almost unlimited supply of gowns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

cies for collecting frivolous, pretty
things?" asked "a newcomer to New
York at a luncheon the other day.
why, my dear girl" explained one
epicurienne over her helping of carps'
tongues, have you never seen Mr..
Marie's collection of miniatures. young
Havemeyer's boxes of eyes. or Mr.. Otis
case full of slippers? They are all daft
about the prettiest sorts of fads, and
they will go any reasonable lengths to
add another perfect specimen to their
private museums"
Mr.. Marie began long ago with old
miniatures of beauties. He never
bought miniatures of men, and after
the supply of antique portraits on ivory
gave out, he began to look out for
ideally lovely living women. When a
particularly lovely debutante comes
out in New York she is pretty sure to
be asked sooner or later by Mr.. Marie
to sit for her portrait, and when she
consents he has the best miniature
painter in the city take down her fair
face on ivory. No girl ever refuses,
of course, for TO appear in the Marie
collection is to have your reputation
for physical loneliness established. 1t
also means to be painted by the best
talent, 10 be sumptuously framed in
gold and jewels, and to ultimately find
a proud place in the metropolitan mu-
scum among the works of art. for to
the museum Mr.. Marie is going to leave
his beautiful painted ladies. But it is
not only debutantes this lover of femi-
nine charms installs among his collec-
ton. A beautiful woman, wherever he
can find her and get her consent to sit
to an artist. is honored by a place
among the Marie portraits, and the
only requirement laid upon her is that
far above the average.
Mr.. Havemeyer is also a connoisseur
in female beauty, but while other per-
sons enjoy gazing on a fair face, this
gentleman is satisfied if he can only
contemplate the eyes. If a face is mar
velous in perfection. while the eyes are
less than splendid, he will pass it over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

our own room, and save about 20 cents.
A great many of the girls do this reg
uIariy, living on coffee or tea, with
bread and butter, twice a day, and only
having one real meal, then a hearty
unch at MON Do you wonder that
after a year or two of this semi-starva-
uon some of the girls in great depart
ment stores look pale and thin, or are
irritable?
Ny share of the room rent costs 81. so
per week; laundry, % cents; breakfasts
ana luncheons, as cents; dinners. on an
average, Sl.5O. That leaves, out of Sc
per week. just So for clothing, charity,
amusements. penny paper every day,
ana money.to send home. 1 am thank
Iui to say l can usually send home
III % a month, which helps wonderfully,
although l am sure / don't know how
manage to do it. Oh, yes; I belong
to sick benefit society, managed by
the store, and 10 cents is deducted by
the cashier every month from my
wages in order to pay the dues.
Naturally, we all expect to marry
sometime, and the store experience is
usually looked on as a Temporary
makeshift. And, as a matter of fact.
most girl clerks do marry Perhaps
that is one reason why they are not
paid as well as the men. NJ R. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
SINGULAR STATEMENT.
From Mrs. Rank to Mrs. Pinkham.


The following letter to Mrs. Pink
ham from Mrs. NJ RANK, No. 2,a54
East Susquehanna Ave, Philadelphia,
Pa is remarkable statement of re-
lief from utter encouragement. She
says:
" | never can find words with which
to thank you for what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for me.
Some years ago had womb trouble
and doctored for long time, not see
ing any improvement. At times I
would feel well enough, and other
times was miserable. So it went on
until last October. L felt something
terrible creeping over me, knew not
what, but kept getting worse. can
hardly explain my feelings at that
time. l was SO depressed in spirits
that l did not wish to live, although I
had everything to live for. Had hys-
terra, was very nervous; could not
sleep and was not safe to be left
alone.
Indeed, l thought would lose my
mind. No one knows what endured.
" continued this way until the last
Oh February, when 1 saw in a paper a
testimonial of a lady whose case was
similar to mine, and who had been
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta-
BILE Compound. / determined to try it,
and felt better after the first dose.
continued taking it, and to-day am a
well woman. and can say from nv
heart, Thank God for such a med;.
cine"
Mrs. Pinkham invites all suffering
women to write to her at Lynn, Mass,
for advice. All such letters are seen
and answered by women only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
FLOWERS FOR THE DEAD.
Beautiful Way to Show Love and
Sympathy.

/
| We often see in the announcement of
deaths. 1T is requested that no flowers
be sent Yet friends long so to do some
thing. to show some tangible evidence of
thought for those in sorrow, and then
! they are at a standstill.
Here is a hint of a way out of the
difficulty. Would ii not be a pleasant
thing to many-to giver, to receiver-to
the friends we love-to the friend we
wish to honor in death-that when asked
not to send flowers, to send them, but to
some one poor or Ill, or in trouble in the
name of and in remembrance of the dear
friend gone?
Few people except those who are often
with the very poor, and sick, at all
realize what flowers mean TO them-in
their rooms and in their sight-their very
own.
In the hospitals for the very poor-there
Is care, indeed, such as 1t is--but there is
little that is bright and cheering. But a
blossom just one-placed in a feeble
hand, or even if the hand is too feeble to
hold .it-and there are many such-withn
sight of the tired eyes, on the bedclothes,
does more than anyone can dream who
has not seen the effect.
The dreadful '.crucitied'' fiowers-the
business of the florists for they are all
monstrosities. If people who ought TO
have good taste vii lcease to order them.
they will soon be out of date-and they
are ont of date now in what is called
the best circles The flowers did not
bloom from the hand of the good God
who gave US beauty. as well as an else,
to be tortured with wires into strange
shapes and the marvel is that those who
really love flowers can, and ever could,
endure 10 see them so arranged.
1t is truly sad that flowers have been
used in such profusion at funerals. that
sensitive people turn pale and live over
again, sad days, and hours, of bitter be-
reavement when, at any time, the odor
of many blossoms comes to them, from
any source whatever. They should mean
joy. and not sorrow. and while many
among US may still choose to lay about
the dear one gone, flowers of their own
choosing and giving, they would surely
be gratified, if not cheered to know that
in some room of illness and trouble and
poverty had come a CLEAN of comfort, in
the name of the friend they mourn. If
the giver desired to let the friends know
of the gift, there are many ways in
which the knowledge could be delicatey
given. A card enclosed in an envelope,
saying, with love and sympathy | sent
- few flowers today in the name of
-
1t would not be a parade of good
deed done-far from it, if done as it
should be-for it would let the Borrowing |
know that their friend gone was as that
time thought of-lovingly and gratefully
in many places.
And tender thought is the one and only
thing that money can not buy.
KATHARINE b. FOOT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

ferentiate people by the eyes that. dip
ping into box of paper scraps. he will
bring up an eye, explain that it belongs
TO the late Duchess of Leinster or some
New York beauty. and proceed to make
clever sketch of the character of the
original of the photographed orb
Mr.. Otis case Of shoes is popularity
known as his Cinderella box. for of the
100 dainty slippers it contains, all are
a trifle worn, and none are too large
Tor use as watch cases. These are the
Soles of fair and fairy-footed women,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN.
Chicago Record.l

(Chicago Record)
Spring smiles again; green lilacs bloom
Red violets flame in street and room:
And yet the world Is dull and drear-
There are no poster girls this year.
Pink tulips flaunt ON Ethels breast:
Mauve- jonquils nod across my vest;
But to my soul these bring no cheer
There are no poster girls this year.
Blue lilies nod a greeting gay;
Burnt-Orange primrose decks the way;
Still life is dismal. drab and queer
There are no poster girls this year.
Down studio aisles Pan pipes in vain;
They come not to his witchinG strain;
Art sets the pace. Aye. drop tear
There are no poster girls this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
What She Studied.
CNew York Trihi1nel

In describing her visit to one of the
mission schools of Africa Miss Kingsley
tells of negro girl of IL to whom she
addressed the question: What are you
studying?"
'Eberyt'ing replied the child.
What do you know?" asked the young
woman.
"Eberyting' was the answer.
You are the very person I've been
looking for said Miss Kingsley; now
tell me why you are black
Certainly. I'm black because my pas
pas pa saw Noah without his clothes
on" Ed ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

for a photograph showing plain coun
tenance and splendid orbs His inya-
riable custom is to buy pictures of wo-
men with glorious eyes, and, cutting
them out, cast away the rest of the
picture. and dwell. fascinated, on the
eyes alone. If he asks for a friends
picture it is solely because he admires
her eyes and wishes to cut them out for
his collection. So entirely doth he diff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
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 DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only %
cents, at Z. C. NJ. 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
Watterson as a Cook.
washington POST


Years ago, when l belonged to a
coterie of gay young cavaliers in New
York City" said Colonel Henry Waiter
son at Chamberlin 5. Il designed the dish
now generally known as lobster Ia
Newberg. ! gave my idea to Charlie
Delmonlco. and he saw that Il was
carried to successful execution John
McCulloch was one of us and to John
Is due the appearance of broied live
lobster in the east. He had caught ONTO
that epicurean way of preparing il dur
ing his stay in California. In after years.
attained some fame as a manipulation
OF certain dishes. terrapin perhaps be-
ing my masterpiece.
"Curiously enough, all the newspaper
stories have given me credit for being
an artist in the preparation of oyster
stews. but my experience with the
bivalves is limited. always left them
10 John Chamberlin. while he would not
allow any one but myself to attend 10
the diamond-backs.
i can't begin to tell you how much of
this ingredient or the exact quantity of
the other to put with the terrapin. but |
know how to blend them al in an in
stinctive sort of way, and I've never vet
found the man who didn't admit that
my cooking was of the highest order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
SIX DOLLARS A WEEK
How a Saleswoman Lives On Tha'
Amount.
@$-
NO MONEY TO WASTE
SHE DRESSES DECENTLY AND
SENDS MONEY HOME. i.
It Is the Poorest Sort of Living, But
1t Is Possible-Actual Living Ex-
penses 81 a Week-Girls Expect
to Marry, So Are Not Paid as
Much as the Men Clerks. -


I am a salesgirl at the perfumefy
counter of one of the largest depart
ment stores in the United States.
There are 1000 women employed in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

of ladies who have danced through
New York seasons, and We're and are
celebrated for their round ankles,
soles and arched insteps
EMILY HOLT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
The "Roxane" Hat Is Just Over
From Paris.
SPRING SHIRT WAISTS
THEY ARE AMAZINGLY BEAUTI-
Full AND VERY CHEAP.
Many Captivating Novelties In Belts
Leather Ones Never Buckle
Fompadour Couture Holds Its own
- The Low Trelawney Knot In
Great Favor Among Young Girls.

Especial Correspondence,
New York, April with the passing
{ Easter we can all settle down to
comfortable constellation of the spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

Acker's English Remedy will stop a
cough at any time, and will cure the
worst cold in twelve hours, or money
by Z. C. NJ. 1. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

Bamberger sells coal right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

AN EYE COLLECTION.
DO men cherish fads. idle little fan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-26
Pdrrai0 h0nr0S0.

I'm la memoria presentada por la Junta
Directiva de la Sociedad <El Auxilio Mutuo,,
hemcs hallado un parrafo que vamos & repro
duelr. Sc traits de nuestro querido amigo
ilustrsdo faoaltstivo, DR. D. Ramon Raiz Ar
nau, cuyos coaccimientos profesionales hemos
podldo sprs cisr muy de ceroa, porque hsce
tempo es ell meiico de nuestrs casa. Dice
asf:
"Habi@ndo enfermado ell Sr. Director fa-
oultstivo en- ID de Noviembre, proveyo la
plaza de Sub Director, habendo sido nombrs
do ell Doctor sehor Ruiz Arnau, ell que se hizo
cargo de la Direction faoultativa del estabeci
miento sanitsrio quien desde el primer mo
mento, demostro inteligeneia, cello y amor la
case, captandose desde luego las ampatias de
los enfermos quienes presto asistenoia. I'm
portante es el servicio que en- tales momentos
presto la sooiedad; es joven estA lIamado
ooupar puesto De primera lfnea entire loa que
dedicsn todos sus afanes al a}ivio del que snfre;
la Sociedad de Anxlio Mdtuo debs siempre
c 'rreaponde,le a! cariho con que trat6 8 sus en-
fermOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-26
RunOreS aIarmant0S
de Crimen Cometido
en- AreCibO.

Anoche, en- el momento en- que nos halla-
bamos en- el Teatro, oircnl6 la noticia de que
e popular Alcalde de Arecibo, Don Jose Ruiz
Ssgredo, habfa sido slevosamente asesnado
por un policfa insuisr, ahadendose que la noti-
cia la recibi6 por TELEGRAPH nuestro colega sEl
Territorios
No pudimos tomar anoche mismo les n4
formes detallados de la certeza del alarmante
rumor; pero hoy nos ha sido facilitada una GO
pia del despacho recibido por Gel Territorio.,
que textualmente dice asf:
~Hoy cinco media tarde ha lido ser asesi
nado Alcalde de este pueblo por policfa insular
Jose Rodriguez enemigo personal. El pueblo
ha presenciado ouadro horroroso. Soldados
americanos al YER que se iba asesinar Alcalde,
corrieron con armas cargadas, pero "a la poll
cfa municipal le conduofa carcel de donde Sc
ha fugado. Americanos le persiguen.,
Hasta las 10 de la ma1ana no hemos reci
bido ninguna noticia direota de nuestro Cores
ponsal, 10 que nos extraha, nj tampooo las tie
nen en- ell Gobierno General, en- la Jefatura de
Poicfa nj en- la Seoretarfa Civil.
Mucho sentirfamos que epta aarmante no
tioia Sc contirmsse, pues el seflor Ruiz Ssgredo
es una muy honorable personalidad de aquella
Villa que gcza merecidamente de la mas alta
consideration.