davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-13
Several Breakfast Suggestions Well
Worth Considering.
BY MRS. EMMA G. JEFFERSON
Timely Topics Are Discussed From
the Standpoint of Experience.
(Copyrighted.)

I
I BEAKFAST.-O cut in halves
Breakfast food with cream and sugar.
/ Fish balls. Brown bread. Fritters with
DINNER.-Beef stew with biscuits.
Mashed potatoes. Canned corn. Grape
marmalade: Tapioca pudding. Hard
! SUPPER Parker house rolls. Macca-
roni and cheese. Sliced bananas. Sponge
cake. Cocoa.
OranSes.-To enjoy oranges as a break
/ fast fruit, cut them in halves crosswise.
4 loosen the pulp with fork, sprinkle with
! sugar, and eat with a spoon.
Fish Balls.-To three cups mashed po-
! tato (hoD add one cup shredded Goldfish.
I which has stood in cold water five or ten
/ minutes and then been pressed dry
/ through a strainer; Beat these together
/ beaten eggs. Fry in balls in deep fat or
/ in a well creased spider if preferred.
! Brown Bread.-TwO cups Indian meal,
one cup rye meal, one cup -four one cup
molaSSeS, three cups milk (sweet or
sour. one teaspoonful soda dissolved in
little of the milk. Steam three hours.
/ Bake fifteen minutes.
trltters.-One egg, one cup sweet milk.
salt; sift one and one-half teaspoons
baking powder into sufficient flour to
make stiff batter and fry in deep fat
! Beef Stew.-Two pounds of juicy beef
put in kettle with two quarts cold water;
I stew gently for two and one-half or
three hours. One-half hour before seIy-
ing add one pint of sliced potatoes; just
y
a little flour wet in a little cold water.
Have ready pan OF hot baking powder
biscuits, split and place in deep dish
and pour over the stew. Many prefer the
biscuits to the old-faShioned dumpHngs
which are apt 10 be heavy and indigesd-
BILE.
Tapioca Pudding-Four tablespoon
fuls tapioca, one cup cold water, one
quart milk, three or four eggs, three
quarters cup sugar, small piece of but
ter. Soak tapioca. in cold water Two
IT,
and flavor with nutmeg. Bake one-half
hour in buttered pudding dish.
Hard Sauce.-Cream together one cup
sugar (pulverized preferable) and one
half cup sweet butter; flavor with va
nilla; serve on hot pudding.
Parker House Rolls.-Scald together
one pint of new milk and one heaDmg
tablespoonful butter or lard. When luke
warm add one-half compressed yeast
If butter is used) one teaspoonful sugar.
and -four as for bread. just stiff enough
to handle: mold Slightly; place in bowl
and keep in a warm place till light. Mold
again just enough 10 roll out about one
half inch thick. Cut in rounds. fold over
one-half, and place in pan for baking.
Cover with melted butter and rise again
till night Bake in quick oven.
Maccaroni and Cheese.-Break macca-
roni into inch lengths. cover with boil
ing sailed water and cook slowly one
pudding dish and fill with alternate lay
ers or maccarOni and grated cheese;
sprinkle with rolled cracker over the too
and pour over one cup milk Bake in
good oven one hour.
EMMA G.. JEFFERSON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-13

duces a contagious or infectious disease
into any community is deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor
Not only does the code cover the case,
but it empowers towns. cities, and
counties to make regulations to suit
themselves in this matter.
AS to whether a physical as well as
a mental examination should be re-
quired of applicants for teachers GER
tificates, is point upon which there
is likely to be a wide difference of opin-
ion. The object of the bill is praise
worthy, but extremely difficult to
reach. In trying to attain a certain
end, the measure seems, in some re-
spects, to go too far.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-13

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Record does not seem to enter
tain a very high opinion of some OF the
Republican members who are opposed
to territorial expansion. He says of one:
Senator Hoar remarked the other day,
His voice trembling with suppressed
emotion, that he would sooner cut off
his right hand at the wrist than allow
it to 9erform so foolish and sinful an
act as was committed by Senator Frye
when he signed the peace treaty OF
Paris, and he has several times observ-
ed that the decadence of the republic
will begin wren that convention is rat
flied. Nevertheless he will vote to ratify
it. He made similar remarks about the
annexation Of the Hawaiian islands.
but when the roll was called he voted
aye with the rest of the Republicans.
He viii do the same when the roll is
called Cor a vote on the ratification Of
the treaty of peace"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-13
OREGON SHORT LINES
RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT JAN. 4. 1899.


Trains will arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City daily as follows:
ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Chicago. Omaha
St. Louis. Kansas City and
From ogden. Portland. Spokane. ''''' -
Butte. Helena and San Fran
From ogden, Chicago. ST. Louis. 100 -
YER. ............. -. s:15 p. m
Montpelier, Soda Springs. Po-
eatello and San Francisco, p. m.
't,rom Tintic. Mercur, Provo.
Sanpete, Milford and interme-
dlate points ......................6:2O .. m.
''From GARFIELD Beach. Tooeie.
and Terminus ............ .-....6;0n p. m
DEPART
For Ogden Park City, Omaha,
chicago, Denver. Kansas City
For oru 6 OF e1ouis pocatejIo Mont. ''OO d. H.
intermediate points ...:.........5:2O p. m.
For Ogden; Denver. Kansas
City, Omaha, st. Louis, Chi
cage and San Francisco .-----..6:40 p. M
For Ogden. Butte, Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and Cache
alley points 9:45 a m.
'FoE Tintic. Mercur, Provo. San
pete, Milford and intermediate
..kor GARFIELD Beach. Tooeie and ~ H.
Terminus ............... .7:45 a. m.
*%Daily except Sunday.
*Trains south of Juab do not run Sun
days.
Telephone Nc. $50
City Ticket Office. Masonic Block, No.
100 West Second South street.
w. II. BANCROFT,
Vice President and General Manager.
s. w. ECCLES,
General Traffic Manager
d. Z. hurley.
Ger1 Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-13

Chauncey NJ. Depew has received the
unanimous endorsement of the Repub-
lican caucus at the New York capital.
He was probably the best known and
the ablest of the candidates talked of
since the state election. 1t has been
suggested that he will be installed as
editor of the funny column of the
Congressional Record when he takes
his place in the senate, his election be-
ing foregone conclusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-13

As can be imagined, all their eager ex-
planations as TO the entirely political
character of the remark, fell upon deaf
ears, and were powesless TO stop the
laughter of the hugely delighted audi
ence-
H 8 .
Referring in the house of commons to
a proposed lean by the British to the
Indian treasury, the late Sir George
Balfour remarked that e2,O00,000 was
"a mere fieabite in the ocean" And an
other time, when speaking about Indian
military affairs, ne declared that the
pale face of the British soldier was the
backbone of our Indian army
o. @ @
A country squire, who wished to
make an entry at an agricultural ex-
hibition, wrote thus TO the secretary:
Please put me down on your list of
cattle for a calf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-13
THE COLORADO MIDLAND R. R.

Two Through Trains Daily.
Between Salt Lake City Ogden and Lead
Denver and all points east. Only line
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS.
Through sleepers on both morning and
evening trains. This line, IN. connection
with the Rio Grande Western, reaches
Denver earlier than any other line via
Colorado Springs. No change of cars or
DELAYED trains Take the Colorado Mid
land and save time and enjoy the finest
ride aud grandest scenery in Colorado
For full Information call on any T. G. w.
KY. agent CT
". +. BAILEY, Q. A BROWN,
e. A Gen. Agent.
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-13
Varied Definitions.
Kansas Citv Starl

Having read to her pupils description
of the sinking OF the Merrimac, the teach
er. some days later, asked her pupils
what the word 'catamaran: then used,
meant. These are some of the answers:
A catamaran is mounting lion.
Tho Catamaran is u savage officer in
the lail!ipose islands.
A catamaran carries clubs in golf
The catamaran is the place in Chicago
where the cat show was held
The catamaran was a convention hall
The catamaran is the pro . name for
q cat-boat. and war-ram tosether, like
the Catadin.
Hobson obtained a catamaran from the
Spanish officers, which was all he had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-13
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Observations at the Lo
cal Weather Bureau Office.
Salt Lake civ Utah Ian %

Salt Lake City, Utah, JAN u, 1899.
Mean temperature, p degrees; departure
from normal plus degrees; maximum
temperature, SO degrees; minimum tenn
perature. q degrees; accumulated excess
OF temperature since first of the month,
. degrees; total precipitation Qnches and
hundredthS), trace; departure from
normal minus .05 inches; accumulated de-
ficiency of precipitation since first Of the
month, At inches.
Following is the local forecast of the
weather for today: Fair. stationary tenn
perature. J. H. SMITH,
Section Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-13

Members of the city council who
voted against the continuance of the
city engineers survey for a water sys-
tenn, claim that they had no intention
of abandoning the project altogether;
they merely wish to postpone the work
until more favorable season, when it
can be pushed to as speedy, but a less
expensive, conclusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-13

provelnent: that it ought to know every
lesson that the east has been two or
three centuries in learning, and rap the
knuckles of the growing west VITA
their fOgy ferule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-13
IChieago journal.

A well known man and woman were
discussing the Anglo-Ameriean alliance
at a London reception the other even
ing. when. a sudden silence falling upon
the company, the woman, in heartfelt
accents. was heard to exclaim: And
the more we know of one another the
more dearly we must love one another''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-13
SuMMONS-

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. IN ANE
for Salt Lake county, state of Utah.
Sarah Ellen Bullough, plaintiff. vs. Jo-
esenh Buliough, defendant. Summons
;The state of Utah to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty Gays after the service of
the county in which this action is
brought otherwise within thirty days af-
ter Service. and defend the above en-
titled action; and in case OF your failure
so "a do. Judgment Will be rendered
against YOU according to the demand of
the complaint. which has been. filed in
the office of the clerk of this court.
DENNIS c. EICHNOR
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address. 5oo-1 Progress Building.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-13

OFFICE. THE HERALD block. corner
west Temple and First South Streets, Salt
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-04-13

as counsel for DR.. Daily, who is
thought to have been the first
man to call the beef issue to the
soldiers "en1balmed," when he
gave his testimony. Outwardly
courtesy and calnness prevails,
but things are quite stormy under
the surface and may become gen
erally so before the matter is fin
ally disposed of.
1t is not the intention of legis-
lators that counts most, but the
construction placed upon a law
after it is placed upon the statue
books. Possibly there were some
senators and representatives who
did not intend to abolish the
army canteen, in the clause in
the army bill dealing with that
subiect-1a fact, the accusation is
made that the trick was inten-
tiona1, ,---but that most Of them SO
intended when they voted is be-
yond a question Of doubt. At
the request of the War Depart
n1ent, Attorney General Griggs
has rendered an elaborate opin-
ion on the law, which declares
that it does not prohibit the sale
of intoxicants in army canteens,
only prohibits the employment Of
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-04-13

to him mo wonder your soldiers
are invincible IN battle; no other
nation honors its private soldiers
as America does"
1t is certain that the Military
Court of Inquiry cannot complete
the taking of testimony bv the
middle of the month, as Gen.
.Shafter, now commanding the
Department of California, has
been ordered to come 10 Wash
ington to testify. There is cons
siderable friction developing, in
connection with this case. Maj.
Lees implication that Senator
Hanna had influcened the letting
of a beef contract stirred up the
friends of the Ohio Senator and
they have been accusing Maj. Lee
Of trying to drag partisan politics
into the inquiry. Friends of
Gen. Miles do not like the way
the court received his request
that 131 witnesses, whose names
he furnished, should be summons
ed; also that official reports made
by 147 officers should be admitted
as evidence. The court has also
been criticized for ignoring the
formal request Of ex-Congress-
man ]. Hamilton Lewis to appear
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-04-13
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular q correspondent,

= - :
From Our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. D, O., April Z, '99.
The largest and most impress
siye military funeral ever witness
ed at the National Capital was
that held yesterday in honor of
800 bodies Of privates and nom
commissioned officers brought
from Cuba and Porto Rico and
inferred in Arlington Cemetery.
It can be truly said that it repre-
sented Columbia weeping for her
fallen sons. The President and
every prominent official in w ash
ington participated in the brief
ceremonies in honor of our dead
Soldiers; all. government Offices,
the courts, and many private
business establishments closed ait
noon, in order that all of their
employees might have All oppotu-
pity to join in honoring the me-
who gave all that any man can
for love of Old Glory. The mill
.afy consisted of regulars and the
District of Columbia National
Guard. 4 member of the Dlplo-
matte Corps who was al Airing
ton with an American friend said
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-04-13

soldiers, either officers OF enlist
ed men, in the sale of intoxicants
III a canteen.
A New York business than who
went to Porto Rico to, see what
he could find III the way of prof
ltable Investments, passed
through Washington this week
on his way back home. In an
swer to- questions he said: "A
good many, Americans are pros
pecting in Porto Rico, but l must
say that the field is not very al
Turing. There is scarcely any
opening there for capital and
enterprise. The condition OF
the country is still unsettled.
At first the Porto Ricans well
coined our soldiers, but that earl-
ler spirit of kindness has depart
ed, and flow Uncle Sans blue
coats are anything but popular.
The truth, however disagree-
able, must be told. and it is only
telling the truth to say that the
bad condust Of our volunteers is
the cause of the dislike for them.
They have committed all sorts of
.excesses, and have been the agrees
ssors in nearly all the troubles
that have arisen. / was in San
Juan long enough to see the utter
.futility of using natives to police
the towns. The local police,
composed of natives, couldn't
cope with our volunteers, and if
"a row started we're too much in
awe of the soldiers to pnt down
disorder. AS far as the country
lis is concerted, its prolific soil and
line climate are admirable, but
the population for. the most part
have no redeeming qualities.
There are some honorable excep-
lions, but the mass of the people
are ignorant and lazy, with no
thought of progress or ambition
to better their condition."
The suggestion that the U. s.
trade the Philippines for the Brit
ish West Indies, is being talked
up to considerable extent IN
Washington, but not by those in
authority. The idea seems to
find its greatest support among
southerners and its strongest op-
position among citizens of the
Pacific Coast. The suggestion
first came from citizens of the
Leeward Islands. There is moth
ing in sight to indicate that it
will be seriously considered by
either this or the British govern
ment.
+ The members of the Cuban AS
sembly fairly fell over themselves,
In voting ito dissolve, as soon as
they realized that it was qnes-
ton Of descending from their
perch or seeing. those three -lil-
lion American dollars sent back
to the q. S., instead of being put
into the pockets of the Cuban sol
Tiers.
The country residence of VIM
4. Vanderbilt at Idle Hour, +. l.,
was destroyed by fire Tuesday
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-04-13

The country residence of VIM
4. Vanderbilt at Idle Hour, +. l.,
was destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning. Loss about S3oo,Ooo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

rotary OF urging that his command be given active
duty. He called attention to morale discipline and
efficiency OF the First Washington, claiming it to be
the best set up then in camp. and what of even
more Importance. he emphasized the fact that while
men in other regiments had been and dying by
the score from the awful stenches of the Chinese
graveyard camp. Camp Merritt from pneumonia
caused by the chill winds and heavy fogs the Pre-
sidio. not death had occurred in the Washington
regiment and its hospital list lowest in camp
In fact, it the only regiment in camp that time
able TO furnish its full quota for guard duty.
In reply Col Wholley received the same old answer
that the First Washington should surely go the
Philippines. The boys. while discouraged did their
duty faithfully and even cheerfuily although they
pointed out TO one another that the with Spain
ended except for the treaty OF peace and hence
about all they would OF the isle OF Luzon
would be the pictures in the illustrated papers.
But Col. Whoey satisfied He knew that
Admiral Dewey had been constantly warning the pres
dent and the navy department to lock out for Agu
Ealdo, and he urged that troops be sent
Gen. OTIS oppressed The sending Of troops and
hence the government hesita.ed but when on August
25 lSas. Flpiros known to be IN Aguinaldo's army
attacked United States troops In the native quarter
q Manila known as Pace The president began TO be
l.eyo that Admiral Dewey was usual. right in his
fears Of trouble
August p 1898 Is marked IN the calender OF the
regiment as ou day Tie n lis ranks
CURED Christopher Lynch, % Tacoma, dying from IL
turtos received i" 2 fan
A3nira pe0ev on September = 1s4s. again urged
President Mckinley 80 increase the land forces n Ma
Mia and the wsdoua of the request and the necessity
% immediate alton VAS hroGEh, the chief e1eru
tEe's attention very fo-clay when on September IS
the 3ar following Uewey's last warning. AgHualdo
asseaa his ~.a')et gotE ress 81 natives AZ Ma.e.os
so ap 0ha has since been known the "eoi collar
a13 whistle government" and practically babe o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
SNOBH TON SOON COMPLETED.

The first thing done to reunite the First VISA
ngton a regiment which caused some little leNS4
but the mobilization was soon completed ana tue I'VE
ment assigned to the First brigade OF th' f"
division. Gen. King commanding, the diSisioa 's'
under the command Of Gen. Anderson. In secufaAs
n place in Gen. Kings brigade the Washington Wy.
extremely fortunate. King is a born hsh'e' %
won his straps and stars IN many bloody GONNA
with the Indians on Western plains. His sa -
knowledge that needed In opposing Agu'a'i'e-
forces. for they. like the Indians, depend AZ NV
upon treachery to win their victories as they 90 ''
their arms
On the other hand Gen. King was equally i0'.-l
in securing such soldiers as those in the First VIZ.
ington fact he quickly disccrned and which ne a''
freely and gladly acknowledged time ana $50"
coupling with the acknowledgment unstinted pfA"
The regiment united and assigned TO It's p'se'
the army OF occupation the next question was
ally. hat we going to do The boys WV
long left in doubt First OF all barracks were =.
yided. The Second battalion vas quarterea II -
ace, the archbshops palace before she fall Of a'
rule. but since the boys had sleep IN their -
on marble floors they rather enyied the f'a'
talon. who had the wing" O: "a tobacco mEa''
H. which 10 live and the soft side q an unpiaaes 80
on which 80 lie instead of marble slabs ih'
battalion assigned quarters more IKE "l !,
barracks, occupying the building recently 'A'
"a cavalry rcgimeac -.
However II ala not matter much 70 'n' s...
about barracks after all FOR from the start o. 'a -
ing until rs close. they seldom we're nearer 'Ia'
miles 20 the quarters assigned them. ou' 80 -,
trenches. sleeping their guns. or in oiaaNe
the palms. or IN houses In captured towns w. -.
With arms. ready day ard night 20 respohA "a
first whimper OF the bugle. ard sor many -
tine there was not a might during ~hiea 1D
was not broken by the call 70 arms -
This brief chronicle O. events hes nov $50 80
point n the history OF the FRS. Washineso' a.
Tire real work Of the soldier commences " -
time the volunteers had merely undergo ds.ssr-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

TO the Washhe.- National Guard. which the general
government agreed to pay for replace.
Companies tFortson( and d (Adams) OF Seattle
marched away for Camp Rogers in Tacoma April
80. lS9S. Thousands people lined the streets bid
them good by md Godspeed The high school cadets
acted escort OF honor FOR the departing troops
who took With them magnificent stand OF coora pre-
scented to company by the citizens and ius, ribed:
go and carry with you this emblem OF nation
your flag, the pride and hope of Seattle"
Once again that banner Will b. unfurled in Seat
ties streets but. all. how different from the bright
brinnthued flag that huttored in the APRIL sun that
morning. II Is soed now. furnished with the smoke
OF battle rent with ana cash. 10y shot and
she'll but how much prouder Of II the people will be
How much prouder They Will be when the boys point
ing 10 odd Glory" IT was ever in the front
rever knew defeat. never furlcd I'm retreat" On
s folds Will be inscribed in letters 81 gold the records
of the Victories OF the brave boys the pride and hone
Of Seattle" SOME 81 whom gave their lives that the
fag might live upsu}l3el r. alien hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

need be said other than that the health OF the req
mont remained good and upon their arrival In Maala
on Thanksgiving day, 1898, Col Whoey was able
report his command as ready for duty" They ma
arrived none too Aguinado had been gathering
his followers about him rapidly as possible and a.
ready had large army surrounding Manila. lie hss
sent for the dreaded Tagalos. and these savagea o.
ways ready and willing to fight were daily becom'as
more and more menacing. Dewey had prevens
Aguinaldo and his followers from entering and sash
ing the city OF Manila when it surrendered
Spain. and the insurgent chief intended 10 en'
by force il possible Had the First Washington n@
arrived when 1t did. it is believed Agninaldo ~sas
have attacked our troops much sooner than he did,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

by the way. that granted the very date the
other regiments received orders so TO the front
Many urged the Washington troops TO to be mus
tered out. aud Lieut. Col Fife determined ascertain
the temper Of the men lie assembled the First and
Second battaons and formed them in hollow squire
and then asked the officers and what they desired
TO do BY almost unanimous the regiment de-
cdcd to remain in the service and do their duty no
matter whore stationed