davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
APPLE DUMPING.

Measure four cupfuls of flour, put IN
two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar aud
two of soda. sift two or three times and
rub in a lump of butter the size of a
walnut. Then stir in two cupfuls of
sour milk, turn the mixture out on a
board and work it into smooth dough.
Roll it TO half an inch in thickness and
cut 10 three or four inch squares. place
sliced apple in the middle of each. pinch
up the openings and cook. They can
either be boiled or baked. or they may
be steamed, and will require about one
half hour TO cook. Ii baked,~serv with
cream and sugar. otherwise with a
boiled sauce.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
CHESTNUT SAUCE.

This sauce is often used with turkey
or fowls. Shell the chestnuts and scald
them until the inner skin can be easily
taken off. Put them into a stewpan with
half pint of veal stock, the peel of half
a lemon, cut very thin, a very little cay
enne and salt 10 taste. Let it simmer
until the chestnuts are quite soft. then
rub or press the whole through sieve
and add a cupful of cream or milk.
Simmer again for a few minutes, stir
ring constantly but not allowing it to
MISS DE Psi.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
A woman's Awful Peril.

''lhere is only one chance to save your
life and that is through an operation, ;"
were the startling words heard by Mrs L.
Ii. Hunt OF Lime Ridge, Wis, from her
doctor after he had vainly tried to cure
her of fIightful case OF stomach trouble
ana yellow jaundice Gall stones had
formed and she constantly grew worse
Then she began to use Electric Biiters
which wholly cured her. 1t 5 a wonderful
Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy
Cures Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Try
IL Only 90 OTIS Guaranteed For sale
py ID p. 5. 9oold, OH Congress ST
Druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
Kidney md Tomato Pie.

Boil four ounces of macaroni till
tender and cut it into inch lengths.
Skin and core beef kidney, boil it
slowly in sailed water for half an hour,
and cut it in slices. Butter pie dish.
put layer of macaroni on it, over that
spread a layer of sliced kidney, seasoned
with pepper and salt and made mustard;
dredge slightly with -four. Cover this
with layer Of sliced raw tomatoes;
sprinkled with breaderumbs; repeat the
layers in the ABOVE order, add some good
rich gravy. and let the top layer be of
bread-crumbs with small bits of butter
on the surface. Bake steadily for an
hour, and serve with napkin folded
round the dish, and garnished with
sprigs of parsley. ANNIE Il.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
Swiss Mould.

Put one quart of milk, two ounces OF
sugar, and one ounce of gclatine into a
double saucepan aud let it heat till the
gelatine is dissolved. Beat the yolks
and whites of three eggs separately.
and gradually stir the yolks into
the hot milk, etc; keep stirring on the
fire occasionally for about twenty min
utes. but on no account let it boil. At
ter taking from the fire. let the mixture
cool little, and add the whites; flavor
with a little orange flower water or es-
sence of lemon, and set in wetted
mould. Turn out when cold.
MARY JANE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
MINUTE SPONGE CAKE.

In answer to "Daisy's" request send
nv recipe for sponge cake. l know 1t
TO be a good one. and hope she will give
it trial.
Beat three eggs minutes, add one and
one-half cups of sugar. beat two MN,
utes, one cup -four, Que teaspoohlui
cream of tartar, beat one minute, one
half eup cold water. one-haIf teaspoon
full of soda. one teaspoonful of extract
of lemon. beat one minute, one cup or
flour, little salt, beat one minute.
MRS. A. G..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
MI-TToN PUDDING.

Make n paste as for beefsteak pudding.
Cut one pound aud half or two pounds
of the chump end of the loin of mutton
in slices. and season them with pepper,
salt and one dessertspOonful of chopped
parsley and onion. Put a layer of meat
in u basin. cover with slices of raw po-
tatoes and continue until the basin is
full. Over all place a ernst. tie 1t in a
Toured cloth and boil it in sufficient
water TO cover 1t will require rather
more than TWO hours.
CONSTANCE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
a coon PARSLEY SAUCE.

Place one ounce Of butter in sauce
pan and blend with it one ounce OF
flour. Stir until perfectly smooth, and
then add three quarters of pint or
light stock. Stir the sauce over the hire
until quite smooth and thick. then stand
at the side of the fire until required.
Finely chop some parsley, and ada
tablespoonful of it TO the sauce; season
with pepper and salt and it is ready to
be served. Sauces are always better If
made a little while before they are TO be
served
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15

This is not always an easy matter.
These simple directions are easily
carried ont, and make a delicate dish.
Peel off the skin, cut into small pieces,
and dredge with flour. Put a good
sized piece OF butter or beef dripping
into frying-pan. and let L get very NOT;
Turn the potatoes into this. Stir until
nicely Drowned. and add a cupful or
milk; season with pepper and salt.
When the milk is quite hot, set all in
hot dish and scatter chopped parsley
over ALL y. \. H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15

Take one pint Of the stock a fowl was
cooked in and add TO it pint OF pulped
tomatoes. Season all highly with finely
chopped onion. curry powder, pepper
aud salt. When quite boiling add teas
cupful Of washed rice and cook till Il IS
perfectly done. Then add the pieces Of
chicken you have to use, and let all get
hot through. To serve. make border OF
the rice and arrange the fowl in the
center. then pour over il little nice
gravy. Mrs. JOhNSoN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
PANTRY soar.

An old English recipe fer this soap
will lie found useful: Boil together one
pint of water nalf pound of good yell
low soap, and five pounds of prepared
whiting. Let all boil together for about
half an hour and stir till the mixture
becomes a thick paste. then put into jars
for use. When washing silver use this
mixture instead OF common soap and
the plate viii be beautifully bright even
without the weekly clean.
MRS. II. A. p.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
Rniled Salt Reef.

To prevent this getting hard and dry
when cold, after it has been carved hot,
strain the broth ia which it was boiled
and lay the meat in it, 1t may be kept
there for forty eight hours. taking it out
for use when required. and wiping with
a clean cloth. The broth, thickened with
well boiled split peas makes good soup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
RRoILED MEAT CAKES.

Chop raw lean beef quite finely. season
1t with pepper aud little chopped
onion. Press into small round cakes and
broil on a well-greased gridiron or very
hot frying-pan. The flank end or the
sirloin NAV be utilized for this dish, and
will be more tender than il roasted.
Just before serving put small pat or
maitre d'hotel butter on each cake.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
ERI7IT AND RICE.

Boil some rice in milk till it is cooked
and very thick Place layer of 1t in
pie-dish, then layer of fruit stewed
with sugar. Add another layer of rice.
scatter fine breadcrumbs over the top,
and bake till golden color. A deep
pie-dish may be used for this dish and
several layers of both fruit and rice put
in. LUCY N.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
RICE SNOW BALLS.

Put quarter Of pound of rice into
a stewpan with pint and half Of new
milk, two ounces of fine sugar and two
ounces Of sweet almonds. blanched and
minced fine. Boil until the rice is ten
der Dip small cups in cold water. fill
them with the rice and set them away
TO become cold. When ready to serve,
turn them out on dish, border with
preserve or marmalade and into the CEN
tres put a little rich cream.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
POTATO RIBBONS.

Wash and peel the potatoes taking out
the eyes and specks; peel them as you
would an apple, round and round, very
thinly into ribhons; place them into a
frying basket and fry them In boiling
Fat for ahont six minutes. Sprinkle
with salt. and dish them in a pyramid
OH napkin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
RRoILED SMOKED sALMoN.

A half pound of smoked fish is the
amount for a small family. Parboil it
for ten minutes and leave it in cold
water for the same length of time. Wipe
it dry aud broil over a clear fire. While
hot, place bits Of butter on each piece
or on the whole if cooked in one large
piece, season with cayenne and the juice
OF half lemon, pile on hot plate and
serve with slices of toast.
SCOTCH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
Az INvALIp.s PuppIEG.

Have half-a-teacupful OF fine bread
crumbs. Cover these with warm milk,
and beat up finely; add beaten egg
Grease cup with butter, pour the mix
tnre in, and boil for twenty minutes
slowly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
AGENTS WANTED.

The greatest display of fine books and
artistic bindings ever made was that at
the Exposition at Paris. where there were
over thousand exhibitors from AMERICA
and EUROPE. In this class there were
$40 entries from the United states alone. =
An AMERICAN firm. GEORGE BAR
RE & son, received the GRAND PRIZE
and A GOLD MEDAL the highest
a,raro9. and the credit OF producing
the FINEST BOOKS IN THE
WORLD.
During the past year this firm has
had engaged in Paris large corps of
litterateurs and artists ON work which the
Ne,c York Times has pronounced "a new
standard in the publishing ana printing
art" Agents are wanted for the sale of
this work. For particulars address
1913 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia. decsw&s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
BRYAN AT A BANQUET.
CheeTed as the Next President at
SherrV's in New York.

New York. Feb. During the ban
quet Of the Society of the Genesee at
Sherry's tonight, Mr.. Bryan and his
party entered the hail while Oscar F.
Williams, eX-consul at Manila, was
speaking on affairs in the Philippines
Mr.. Williams defended the Philippine
policy OF General Otis and President
Mckinley, and closed with an appeal
to continue President Mckinley at the
helm Of state, assuring his hearers that
such a helmsman would bring the ship
to port safe and secure.
There were loud cries for a speech
from Mr.. Bryan, and he finally rose
and thanked those assembled for the
hearty reception. He said:
With some of the things the speaker
has just said 1 heartily agree. When
he spoke of governing with the consent
of the people and by the people and for
the people 1 agree with him with all
my heart, But if he means that the
people Of the Philippines are to be
taxed without representation then l
don't agree with him
4 have my own ideas of the destiuies
Of this country, of what government
Of the people, for the people and by
the people means. Republicanism rests
upon the consent Of the people. 1 don't
believe God ever created one nation to
cross the seas to seize and govern an
other. tiEH#
Il agree with the speaker that we
ought to plant the seeds of our form
Of government in all parts of the
world. But 1 cannot see why we ought
to do it with cannon nor why we should
try to give the people Of the Philip
pines our form of government, and if
they refuse it, shoot them down
1.-THE reason this country cannot
speak out as it should in the British
BOer war is because of our treatment
of the Philippines. We cannot condemn
England for doing what we are doing
ourselves. And the more is the pity.
for I believe the great majority of our
people are opposed to the invasion of
the rights of the South African repub-
lies by the monarchy of Great Britain.
And they viii be so Inconsistent as to
take this stand on the matter of the
Boer war and to adopt the English
policy of aggression in the Philippines.
I don't believe" applause and cries
of You're right" wait until next
year" and you'll be the next presi-
dentt")
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
BIG BUSINESS BLOCK SOLD
MAIN STREET PROPERTY IN
GREAT DEMAND.
Mrs. Mary Judge Pays $4,000 TO
the Utah National Bank For the
Henderson Block.

Another valuable block Of Main street
real estate changed hands yesterday.
This is the fine three-story brick known
as the Henderson block, on the east
side of Main, between Second and Third
South. The purchaser is Mrs. Mary
Judge, and the seller is the Utah Ma
tional bank, which some time ago took
the property on a So, 600 mortgage from
John A. Groesbeclk. The price paid by
Mrs. Judge is $4,000. and the deal was
engineered by w. J. Halloran- The
ground has a forty -five-foot frontage
and is 119% feet deep. The building
is all occupied, and brings in good
rental. It was purchased as a perma-
nent investment.
Mr.. Hanoran sold the same property
in the fall for 49, 900, but the bank re-
fused to deliver the goods. The value
of the property is said to have in
creased fully $4,000 since the federal
building site was located on Main and
Market streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE.
Speeches Made on Philippine and
Transvaal Subjects.

Washington, Feb. THE house fin
is.led the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bin today, passing it sub
stanually as II came from the commit
tee.
There was some desultory discussion
OF the Philippine question and the war
IN South Africa. the principal feature
being the spe4ch Of Mr. Shafr0th in
favor Of mediation in the British Boer
war under the provisions Of The Hague
treaty The diplomatic bill as passed
carried S3,743. sos
Although general debate closed yes
terday by unanimous consent. Mr.. Shat
roth tColO) was allowed fOrty-fve
minutes in which to complete a speech
maze last week in favor Of mediation
by the United States in the South
African war.
Under The Hague treaty, he contend
ed, England could not consider an offer
OF mediation an unfTiendly act In re-
ply TO questions he insisted that the
South African Republic was an indie
pendent government, Notwithstanding
Great Britain's claim Of suzerainty.
While the British were demanding
relief in the South African republic, he
said, 5000 Dutch residents Of British
Guiana. born upon British soil, who
W INV ~ ~ 4igAA oAAlNAeti B1ottAtlAS
in the executive or judicial branches
of the colonial government, were petit
tioning for relief. Their cases were al
most analogous to those Of the Outland-
ers IN the Transvaal, yet Great Britain
refused TO listen to the Dutch in her
own colony.
Mr. SAafrOth said he did not advo-
cate armed intervention. or even media
ton. but only the tender Of our good
offices under section 3 Of The Hague
treat-.
Mr. Grosvenor 90 replied briefly to
Mr.. shafrOth. saying the Publications Of
The Hague treaty have not been ex-
changed. he said he sympathized with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
LA BOUCHERE Is INJURED.
Attempt to Address a Peace Meeting
Creates Riot.

Northampton. Eng, Feb. The an
nOuncement that Henry La BOuchere.
editor OF Truth. and liberal member Of
parliament for Northampton, would ad-
drozG a peace meeting in the North
an-pton town hall this evening, drew a
noisy crowd of opponents.
Mr.. la BOUchere's arrival was the
signal for renewed attacks. The pro-
meters of the nesting We're forced off
thu platform. and chairs were hurled
into the body Of the house amid cries
Of God save the queen"
Mr.. La BOUchere was struck on the
head. but was not seriously injured.
lie managed to make his exit escorted
by the police A number of other per-
SONS were hurt, although not seriously.
Ultimately the opponents Of the peace
meeting gained the platform and
declared that Northampton had joined
York city in repudiating the critics Of
the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
THE TRACK WAS SLIPPERY.
Freight Train Becomes Unmanage-
able and Two Men Are Killed.

Denver, Feb. "A special to the
News from Florence says a freight
train on the Florence & Cripple Creek
road became Unmanaseable this after
noon on account Of a slippery track on
a heavy Grade near Glen Brook, twenty
miles north Of Florence
The engine and eleven cars Of ore
left the track and were demolished.
Fireman Nevins and Brakeman T. Nj
Alverson were killed and Engineer Ed
Granger fatally injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
WANT NAIL FACILITIES.
Senator Shoup Presents Reg tests to
Postofice Department.
Especial to The HeraIdO

Washington, Feb. Senator ShOup
had an interview with the second as
sistant postmaster general today. He
urgently recommended the establish
ment of a postomce at Kimama, on the
Oregon Short Line, between Minidoka
and ShOsh0ne, and Of a mail route
from that point TO Oakley. in accord
ance with the request CT citizens in that
locality.
He has also urged the establishment
Of mail service between Malad and
Preston, and filed a number Of strong
petitions signed BY citizens living in
that section Of Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
HE WILL REMAIN TRUE TO SILLER

Continued from Page J.
frora ''Attila," struck up "See the Con-
auering Hero Comes" as Mr.. Bryan
took his seat
bIr. Bryan. in the course of his
speech, spoke Of the strife of the civil
war, and the restored harmony between
the north and south. Then, speaking Of
the men who served in the Spanish
war. he said:
i claim no credit for myself, for
what 1 did as a soldier. l would rather
not be called by my military title and
when I recall the civil war 1 feel
ashamed to be taken for a soldier. Ali
did was to express a willingness. and
that was done on the day war was de-
clared and my resignation was signed
the day peace was announced
Questions Of the Day.
Continuing, Mr. Bryan took up one
by one the political questions of the
day. After declaring his belief in the
income tax as a means of securing an
equitable division of the burdens Of
taxation, he tUrRed to the money ques-
ton. In the course Of his remarks on
this topic, Mr.. Bryan said:
1T is not a settled problem. I can
speak Of a certainty now. because yes
AC--t -dg oil eAlltttfulAtEnL MdC DIESE1ilEu
to the bill now before the senate. The
bill provides for a gold standard, but
the amendment provides that it shall
not be so construed that monOmetal-
lit;m shall not be possible with interna-
tional agreement. So that whatever a
man may have thought about the
money question being settled the day
before yesterday, he cannot say it is
settled now. Much as l have tried to
cOnneal my views on this question
(Iaughter) il has cropped out again
The other pending problems, those
which Mr. Bryan discussed at length,
were Whistler the United States should
have a currency issued by the bankers
or not. and the trust question. In eX-
PLANTATION Of his position. the speaker
said:
Il have been asked why 1 don't drop
the silver question and take UP the
trusts entirely. Because they are the
same thing. l am not going to drop the
money trust and attack the soap or the
match trust. I am not going to drop
the bear in order to chase the cub. You
viii find that the men who stand be-
hind the money trust are the same as
the men who are behind the interna-
tiOnal trusts"
Sets the House Wild.
over in South Africa" said Mr.
Bryan, England (hisses) started what
she thought was going to be little
war, and yet her soldiers have not yet
reached Ladysmith, and God grant
they never will
This sentiment evoked the loudest
applause of the evening. The audi
ence stamped and hOwled and rose to
its feet en- masse.
Three cheers for Kruger" shouted
some one, and they were joined in by
almost every one in the hall
When I say that" continued Mr..
Bryan, 1T is not because I am for any
particular country, but because 1 am
Tor any people that are struggling for
their freedom and to govern them
selves"
4 denOunce the cOwardly doctrine of
destiny he said in conclusion, which
makes a man a chicken thief who gets
up near enough to grab the hen from
her ToOst."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Louis Rasmussen to Charles Ipson.
lots and g. block ?. EdgeWoOd ad-
Cltlon ...---..--..-...-.....S
7. S. Darling to Aaron Keyser. 3x
SO rods southeast from northwest
corner of lot 4. block p. plat D.. /
Elizabeth A Brown and husband to
Sarah A. Nett 5x5 rods northeast
from southwest corner Of lot ?.
DOCK %. plat D..-...-................
W. Il. Smith to Louisa Z. s. Mead.
trustee, ks rods southwest from
northeast corner of lot /. block
81. plot D-....-...............
Estate Of Henry Himstedt to Mary
b. Himstedt. lot II, Liberty Park
ADDITION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
State of Utah to ]. c. Cutler. ir..
southeast quarter Of the south
west quarter of section /, township
? south. range ? west ....-.........
II. NJ Mccartney ct al TO ". II.
Irvine. interest in lots I TO %. g
TO 8. Capital View subdivision,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
THE NOTABLE DEAD.

died at Brussels Monday in his SEVENTEEN
year. He painted with his feet and
copied hundreds Of the best MASTERPIECES.
Many specimens Of mis- work are now in
America. While working he held his
palette with his left great toe and
manipulated his brush with his righf
foot and with great skill. He ALWAYS
shaved himself He had written a sue
cessfUl tragedy.
Adolph E. Rothschild. Who had bank
in Naples in time Df the NapOlitan mon
archy, died in Paris yesterday re al
ways retained intimate relations with thu
royal family Of Naples.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
Supreme Judge subpoenaed.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. IA spe-
cial from Helena, Mont, says: As
sociate Justices Of the Supreme Court
Hunt and Piggott have been subPOe-
naed to be in washington Feb. is and
testify in the Clark case. 1t is ex-
pected that they viii furnish testimony
Of a sensational character growing out
Of the Welcome disbarment. Both
asked to be excused, but the senate
committee declined to let them off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08

any people struggling for liberty. He
set the house in a roar with the sugges-
ton thai a committee Of twenty-five
members. at salaries OF $4,000 each. be
appointed to roam over the earth TO
discover where wrongs have been COM
mitted, and to report to the house, IN
order that the United States might go
to war every time the kin of any Of our
constituents were oppressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
BY A DIRECT VOTE.
Minority Report on Bill For Election
of Senators.

Washington, Feb. IA minority re-
port has been made TO the house on
the bill for the election of senators by
the people. It eoneurs with the prin-
ciple Of the bill, but urges direct cleo
tons without awaiting legislative ap-
prevail for a change Of system as pro-
posed by the majority.
The report states that there is wide
spread public demand for the election
Of senators, in part impesled by a sense
of righteous indignation aroused by ac-
cusations of alleged methods some
times employed by gentlemen whose
ambitions lead them 10 seek a seat in
the United States senate"
Under such circumstances AIeSsrs.
Rucker and Zeigier VINO sign the re-
port say the time has come when the
exalted position Of United States sena-
tors shall not be open TO the suspicion
Of being purchasable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
POLICE PICKUPS.

The valise stolen from Edgar T. Pate
of Helena several days ago while he
Was bathing at the sanitarium. was
found by D. Madsen on the corner Of
Fourth South and Tenth East, the thief
having evidently foU2d nothing in il 10
his liking. Il is at police headquarters
awaiting the appearance Of the owner