davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-22

Mix two cups sifted flour, one-half
teaspoon salt and two rounded tea.
spoons Mrs. Lfncoln's baking powder
Cream one-fourth cup butter with one.
half cup sugar, add well-beaten yolk
of one egg, one cup milk, the flour mix.
ture and white of egg beaten stiff;
stir in carefully one heaped cup blue
berries which have been picked over
rinsed, dried and rolled in flour. Bake
in muffin pans twenty minutes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-22
An Ancient Art.

The art of manicure had Its origin in
the converts of France many centuries
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-22

What the miser has is of no more use
to him than what he-has not.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-22

1.-THE baby looks just like his father"
you won't mind that If he's other
wise all right, will your"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-22

About all boy Is good for until he
is fifteen is to run errapds, and eat up
the last piece Of pie.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-22

whose appearance corresponds perfect.
ly with its title, though no mushrooms
go into its compromising. Cream is
whipped and favored, and arranged in
little paper cases or cups. The top
and sides are then garnished with per-
fectly counterfeited mushrooms made
of meringue, which is poured into little
mushroom moulds. and afterwards
slightly Drowned to give the tint of the
fungus.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-22
WHOLE COUNTRY SPECULATION MAD
MANIA EXTENDS FROM COAST TO COAST

The country mad Never before
as history mania
From coast to coast
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-22

''aS W TIOusShCSpSEss
Dates stuffed with marshmallows Of
fer another form of the stuffed-date
relish that is a pleasant variation for
the nuts oftenest used. A half Of q
marshmallow stuffs date.
The bitter tastc sometimes noticed Is
orange or lemon sherbet indicates that
little Of the white part of the rind
has got into the juice of the fruit. This
inner rind or pith is intensely bitter.
and some of Its flavor escapes if q
wooden lemon squeezer is used. The
glass squeezer is better for this pur-
pose, but 1t is safest of all to strain the
juice through double cheesecloth.
In selecting pineapples it is well to
remember that the tops of the finest
ones have smooth-edged spines, while
those of the poorer grades are saw
adged.
Generally, canned peas should be
carefully drained from their liquor be-
fore they are put over to cook. 1t is
also better TO wash them in cold water
and then put them in freshly boiling
water sufficient to cover them. Add a
teasp9onful of brown sugar, but no
salt, since salt has tendency toward
hardening them. Twenty minutes
cooking is enough. The peas should
then be drained and served with a
dressing of melted butter, pepper and
salt.
In buying pumice stone upon which
TO pour perfume extracts to use in
drawers and on shelves, the broken
Jumps In their natural state should
be selected. The variety that is
powdered and compressed into cakes
Is too finely packed for the liquid to
penetrate and be retained.
Celery salad is particularly appetiz-
ing and wholesome as a spring dish.
Cut the white stalks in short pieces and
let them stand in ice water until ready
to serve. Then dry and mix with may
onnaise dressing and serve in nests of
lettuce leaves. Place a spoonful of
dressing on top of each.
Spinach contains a large amount of
iron and is an excellent tonic. and In
that capacity great beautifier of
muddy compilations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-22

10 nave Deen swept along on the great
wave of desire to gain fortune by the,
rising or falling of stock and grain.
Not alone is the epidemic an affair of
the Stock Exchange of New York. Not
a village exists along the great rail.
roads of the West which has not men
among its residents who take
turn" at the market in the cities
near to them. In every hamlet no
matter how unpretentious as to popula-
ton, the market prices of corn and
grain are closely watched and over the
wires comes ticking along the request
to buy or sell, according to what is
considered the more fortunate side to
be on.
Never in the history of the land has
the speculative fever been SO madly
general. 1t seems to matter little to
the men from one end Of the country
to the other whether they take a
plunge in wheat or corn, stock or bond,
.ned crowd to make fortune in short
thousands and tens Of
tile to their gain, perhaps made by
10 L. 4. H. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-22
Cranberry Pie with Raisins.

Mix one cup of sugar, one tablespoon
of -four, and one teaspoon of butter,
add one and one-half cups of cranber-
ries which have been picked over.
washed and chopped, and one-half cuI
Of stoned raisins. Bake between two
crusts in quick oven. If the cranber-
ries seem dry or wllted, let them soak
while IN water before chopping, or
add two or tablespoons Of water to thA
mixture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
LATE LOCALS.

One marriage license was issued by
the county clerk today. James 7. Kes-
eel, foreman Of the Anchor mine con-
centrator at PARK city. His bride Is
Miss Mary T. Webb OF Monroe. The
ages Of the bride and groom are 46 and
80 respectively.
The deposition II s, r Mackey was
presented, and testimony in surrebuttal
was taken In the case OF Neph How
croft We the Union and Jordan Irrga-
ton company ct al this morning. The
afternoon was taken up by the argu-
ments Of Frick and Edwards for the
plaintiff and George Sutherland and
Waldemar Van Colt for the defense
after which the case was taken under
advisement by Judge Hall.
The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline Brumm
Rodgers, who died In this city last
night VIII be- held from the Eleventh
ward meeting house tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock, The remains may be
viewed at the late home, so south Sew
enth East from u iii l p. m,
Rev. w H. Bagby viii deliver an adj
dress at the Gordon Academy. Third
East and Third South, this evening at
o'clock His subject win be "The HUI
morous Side of Married Life
President Otunger requests that all
Veteran Volunteer fremen appear In
uniform az the residence If the late
late Frank May tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock
At the meeting Of the ST. Marks yes
try IN the office ~ George Y Wallace
Saturday evening, Il was decided to
send letters 70 the friends of the cuthe-
dral asking FOR financial assistance 10
effect the improvements I'm the edlhce.
No actual move viii be made until
the means 90 build with are in the
hands OF tho NealrV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
PERSONALS.

Coalyllle Times; T. c. Carruth has
secured position with the Pacific
Lumber company Of Salt Lake as book
keeper and left yesterday to commence
work,
Wasatch Wave. l.. McKinnon Of
Salt Lake, has concluded TO try his for
tune IN Heber and win start harness
and saddle shop here.
Logan Journals Mr. Orson Smith
says that very satisfactory progress Is
being made In obtaining beet acreage,
About $500 acres have been contracted
for thus far and more contracts are In
sight Mr. Smith will leave here In
May, and Bishop G. G. Hyde OF Hyde
Park, will succeed him as field man for
the company.
Dillon Tribune, Mrs. John @ willis,
went TO Salt Lake city last Friday to
be with her mother who underwent an
operation ON one Of her eyes
sallna sun: sam Wolfe, represent
ing the California Wine company OF
Salt Lake City, fed his face at the
White house Tuesday.
Davis County Clipper; Bishop Egan
leaves on his trip to Great Britain,
April 18th.
Weber County Times: Commissioner
w. G, Wilson, proprietor OF the ogden
canyon Hermitage, viii take personal
charge OF the resort, the coming season.
He will make some extensive improve
ment in the way OF increasing It's capa-
city and beautlfying the grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following guests were registered
at the hotels at o'clock today!
Knutsford-- W. IL Bates and wife,
Miss Grace Foy, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs.
NJ. l.. Cunningham. Butte, Montana
Mrs NJ l., Guntman. d. l.. Morrill, Jr.,
Kansas city; Putnam A. Bates, New
York; T.. II. Emery Ottawa. Canada
VIM T. Everett. Chicago q. @. Rus
sell and wife Helper,
Kenyon-Jos Hyrum. Chicago: w. Y.
Crowder, st. Louis; Sam II. Knlsely,
New York II. J. Faust, Jr city; John
B Bling, city; T. 5. Munns, Cleveland;
c. s, Brooks, Boston; G. 7. Held city;
Grant Raklns Oakland: Dana Nc
Crcady city; 81, }. Newman. Denver.
Culeu-J, u. Doty, David city; ], w.
Weagant Monlsburg, ontario, Canada:
James r. Kescel. Park City; Miss Mary
r Webb, H1neae, N. " r.. Emerson
Glayekc, Cheyenne; Thomas Riley.
Omaha; G A. Boyle, Idaho; John
Breack BUTTE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
JUDGE TIMM0NY'S COURT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w g. Brown. stenographer would
only admit that he was under the in
lluence and was not really drunk. II
being his first offense, he was re-
released.
G. West was charged with having
used profane and abusive language to
Officer Jim Williams and Officer Johns
ton. II appears that West was laying
some stone ON Commercial street and
was curslng considerably, when the
officers cautioned him to desist West
became angry at this and proceeded
to curse them. Then they placed him
under arrest. West emphatically denied
using bad language, and said that Il
was the officers who swore, and he
wanted to know II he could not have
Williams arrested. His answer was
a fine OF $40.
An Individual who was booked as
mo Name" but who proved TO be f..
Walk. pleaded guilty to being drunk
and he was fined s..
John Fulton, Albert Draker, Chas
Sicily, Wallace Miles, Evan Morgan and
j. z, Alfred were fined S. each for
drunkenness,
Alfred was also accused Of assault
aud battery upon the person of Wal
lace Miles. Alfred pleaded guilty. The
case Is q shocking one In the extreme
IL appears that Miles was In jail when
Alfred was brought In, and he at once
proceeded to beat Miles, who is Grip
Pile Miles defended himself as best
he could but Alfred threw him down
and bit his hands and face In a horri.
bic manner. Miles cried for help and
Alfred again attacked him like q
mad dog and tore the flesh from the
unfortunate mans leg, The other pris-
oners were aroused by the noise and
rushed to the assistance of Miles, ALI
red was fined $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
SUDDEN DEMISE
OF VIM. CALDER.
Old and Respected Pioneer Passes
Away Without Warning,
ATTACKED In THE MIGHT.
was Native OF Scotland -Emigratcd
90 Ctah In the Early Firues "A
Faithful Police Oncor

Many Salt Lake people were both
grIeyei and surprised today ON learning
that William Calder, one Of the clty's
staIwart pioneers. died I'm a most sud.
den hummer at his home, shortly after
O'Clock this morning. He had all
ways been pointed out as fine specl-
men Of physical manhood and when
he retired last evening he was cou-
scious Of no ailment whatever At
about midnight he was aroused by a
severe pain In his side. lie called his
wife and one Of his Sons who were in
me mouse ana they did all they could
TO ease the sufferer. Although they
dld not feel apprehensiye, still they
wanted 70 send FOR a physician but he
would not permit 1t, His suffering,
however became more acute and In
short tlme he breathed his last. It was
all so sudden that the family was al
most stunned for the time being.
For nearly fifty years william Calder
has been one Of the strong, sturdy clti-
zens OF this community and his UNI
loOked'ior demise has produced pro-
found sorrow among his friends Of
whom mere was goodly host, Just
the other day Bishop John Il. Wndet,
who VIII be marshal Of the day at
President Cannon's funeral was talk
ing to Mr.. Calder and intended to make
him one OF his aides at the funeral.
William Calder was born In Edin-
butgh, scatland, on September %, 1885,
Of % stanch Scotch race. He was bap-
tl2ed into the Mormon" Church on
March 10, lSiS, and emlgrated to Utah
In the carly fifties. The community
soln found q place for his courage by
making him one Of Its peace officers. A
capacity in which he faithfully served
the public for many years. At the time
Of his death he was nightwatchman at
the city and County building He is
generally regarded as one Of the BRAY
est and most efficient guardians OF the
peace the city Of Salt Lake ever had.
lie was an answering Latter-day
Saint and always held himself ready
to serve his Church in any capacity for
which his talents equipped him. "
an honorable career and leaves to his
children the priceless heritage OF an
untarnshed name. He was a veteran
fireman In which service he acquitted
himself With his customary couragea and
devotion 10 duty.
He Is survived by wife, five sons
and two daughters who have the SYM
PATTY Of the community The funeral
viii be held from the Twenty-Arst ward
meeting house Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. All friends are invited to
attend
Edinburgh papers please copy.
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxtlye Bromo-Qulnine Tablets CSC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
PEOPLE VINO ARR PASSING

The many friends Of p, Emerson
Claiche. Of Cheyenne who represents
j T.. paulson OF Denver and this city IN
the ntermountain region VIII be sur
prlscd 10 learn that he contemplates en-
terlng the state Of matrmony This
morning IL leaked out that the travel
ing man was engaged ~ Miss Elizabeth
Logs billiard, Il charming young school
teacher Of Evanston and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mira II, -. billiard Of Ogden.
The circumstances surrounding the
meeting u these two young people Is
said 10 have been Of very romantic
nature and included a disposition on the
pant VI the parents Of the young lady to
refuse 10 entertain the proposed union
Tor q moment This opposition how
ever has been removed and II Is said
that the wedding will occur at an early
date. Alr, Glafcke Is wen known In this
and adjacent states as an inventor Of
no mean merit, a practical mining en-
gineer and an ex-member OF the army
Of the Philippines In addition to being
an Elk. Mr. Glofcko Is q prominent
member Of Cheyenne society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
COURT MUST
ENFORCE ITS ORDER
Idaho Sheep inspectors Have ylC-
lated Temporary Injunction,
50 SAYS JAMES II, M0YLE.
Latter Went 20 Boise 10 Call the
Judges Attention 90 Cases of Com
tempt of His order.

Hon, James IL. Moyle returned last
night from Boise, Idaho, whittier he
went to investigate the situation In
Idaho In regard TO the arresting OF
Utah sheep men, and the obstructIng
Of healthy Utah Jocks from travelling
through the State Of Idaho. On March
80, Judge Beatty Of the Federal court,
issued a restraining order, prohibiting
the preventing Of healthy Utah sheep
from entering Idaho. Mr. Moyle claims
that Judge Beattys order has been abb
solutely dlsregarded, and he went 70
Boise TO call the attention Of the court
20 that fact. Mr., Moyle states that
there have been Instances where the
deputy inspectors have stopped sheep
that have been inspected by the state
inspector himself and pronounced
healthy, So that II appears that the
deputies are Injecting malice into their
dealings with Utah sheep men.
The most fragrant instance of the
violation Of the temporary injunction
issued by the court is In the case Of
Jesse NJ. Smiths herds The state in
spector had passed fayorably upon
them, and Judge Beatty had ordered
that they were not to be interfered
with, but the herder on the Sth Of April
was arrested, and the flocks were quar-
0ntined.
Mr.. Moyle called on Judge Beatty and
the latter manifested no disposition to
be unfair, but" said Mr. Moyle, 'the
state administration is In accord with
the new prohibitiye law, and the Judge
does not Wish to run counter to It's
wishes any further than the law war
rants The sheep that have been
quarantlned are now being inspected
very carefully, and II II Is found that
they are healthy and that the deputy
inspectors have interfered with them
malclously, the Judge has indicated his
intention to punish the inspectors Sc
yerely."
The Idaho men have admitted says
Mr.. Moyle, that what they are after
is to force the Utah men to winter their
sheep In Idaho SO that they will have
TO buy Idaho hay. A great many Idaho
sheep are wintered in Utah, so that the
latter could retaliate against her sister
state but not so effectively, as the sum-
mer range Is Of much greater value
than the winter range.
Mr. Moyle seems confident that Judge
Beatty will do the fair thing by the
Utah sheep men, fnd that the under
officials who have been harrassing the
Utah herds viii have TO pay the full
penalty for the violation OF the courts
order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
CITY ENGINEER WORSE.
Mr.. KelSeys Condition This Afternoon
Vas Not Reassuring.

City Engineer Kelsey's condition was
rather worse when News reporter
called at lis home this afternoon Mrs.
Kelsey attributes the relapse to the e1-
element Of receiving several visitors
Sunday afternoon which she believes
was hazardous in Mr. kelsey's nervous
condition,
Ever since Friday night the city en-
gineer has been In a state OF complete
nervous collapse. This condition has
been coming on Mr.. Kelsey for several
months. and is largely attributable TO
his painstaking and conscientious work
for the city which has kept him at bis
desk practically day and night Mr.
Kelsey has been under Or. Beatty
care for some time past, and Il was
against the doctors advice that he az.
tended the meeting " the council last
Friday night when the new form OF
contract and specifications for public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
Stops
< alling Out

If your hair is coming out,
no wonder you are alarmed.
1t means that you are to have
very thin hair, and that is
about as bad as badness itself.
The trouble is your hair does
not have life enough to ytay in
the scalp. Feed your hair with
Ayers Hair Yigor and it will
be all right.
If the gray hairs are begin
ming to show, Ayers Hair
Vigor will bring back the rich
color Of youth to them.
One dollar a bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
JUDGE RYDALCH DEAD.
Another Well Known Old Timer Passes
Away--Aged 70 Years.
Especial to the "Ncws.")

Grantsyile, April l5.-At 0 o'clock
Saturday afternoon Judge William c.
Rydalch died at his residence in this
city at the ripe age Of rs years, His
funeral viii take place from the
Grantsyille ward assembly rooms on
Tuesday afternoon beginning at 2
o'clock.
Judge Rydalch was one Of the pioneer
settlers az Tooole county ana one OF
the founders Of Grantsyllle city. lie
was also one Of her best known citizens
and had numerous friends in every part
OF Utah. lie had served Tooele county
In numerous official positions, among
his offices being those OF county select
man and probate judge His business
was that Of a farmer and raiser Of cat
tie. horses and sheep, By birth he was
an Engllshmen and had many friends
In this city ana elsewhere who VIII
learn with regret Of his passing away
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15

Up 70 late hour this afternoon the
relatives Of the dead man had not been
located in this city. Diligent inquiry
on the part Of the police force and the
News reporters failed 20 find anyone
who was acquainted with James c.
Wilson during his supposed residence
In this State, The name does not APP
pear in the city directory and as Mr.
Keith Is at the present time on vaca-
tion in Europe no information regard
Ing the gentleman can be CLEANED from
that source.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
DROPPED DEAD.
Oscar Williams Of Ogden Dies Suddenly
at Green River.

ogden. April l5.--Word has been re-
celved In this city Of the sudden death
OF Oscar Williams the well known tin
smith and cornlce maker. Mr. Williams
dropped dead suddenly at Green River
Wyoming, yesterday afternoon while
working on contract for cornice work
for building there, The cause Of his
death Is said to be heart trouble De-
ceased was thirty-iiye years Of age and
leaves a wife and several children TO
mourn his death. Mr.. Williams was
numbered among the influential and
respected citizens Of ogden, The re-
mains will arrive In this city this af-
ternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15

work was adopted which completely
shuts out the engineer from consulta-
ton as TO all public contracts When
Mr. Kelsey returned home that night
he seemed utterly exhausted and about
2.3O In the morning woke w with a
severe pain at the base OF his brain.
Shortly afterwards he lapsed into UNI
consciousness and remained In IA semi
comatOse condition tin o'clock in the
evening DR., Beatty says that his pa
tient viii have to take q complete rest
for a month or SO, and would be better
to have a change OF scene and climate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
------. - -
WHO Is JAMES G. WILSON |?
Resident Of Salt Lake Killed in Ohio
This Morning.

Chief Of Police Hilton this morning
received the following dispatch which
had originally been sent to David Keith.
care Of the First National bank. Park
City
Youngstown, Ohio--Iomes c. Wilson
killed here this morning, claims to
know you. Age about iftyi height
five feet ten or eleven inches; red mus
tache hangs over mouth; claims to
have family and property In Salt Lake,
Can you give address and information
concerning body?
NATIONAL sTEJL CO.
Ohio Works
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
JUDGE STEWART LEAVES.

Jud5e Stewart win leave tomorrow
morning for CoalvIlle TO make orders
In The law motion and probate divls-
ions Of the Third district court for the
May term, He VIII be gone about two
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
PRES. CAkN0R'S FUNERAL.
REDUCED RATES VIA OREGON Snort
LINE.

To enable persons residing out OF the
city TO attend Pres. Cannon's funeral
Conference rates will be made to Salt
Lake and return Tickets will be sold
from Cornish, Clear Lake and interme-
date points April l7th,, from Tintic
April 18th and 18th. and from other
points April 10th. Limit of all tickets
April 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
THE BOOK OF MORMON.
SehrOedar's Essay on That Work Dis'
cussed by Ministers Today.

The Salt Lake Ministerial association
met this morning In the Y NJ. c, A.
parlors and held their regular weekly
meeting A paper was read 10y Rev, II,
II. McCreary, pastor-at-large, Utah
prosbytery. The subject was a review
Of Schroeler's Essay on the Book of
Mormon. The general idea throughout
the review as well as the essay was
that the Book OF Mormon is simply the
result Of some ones good Imagination
and that i Is pure invention. The re-
view was received with Indifferent in
teIest ana no discussion
a collection OF Sl5 was raised by the
ministers FOR the purpose Of assisting
the Y. NJ G. A. TO newly carpet the
parlOrs OF the association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
HOODS
CarsapdriHd

Stops the breeding OF disease germs
aud impurities in the blood.
1t also imparts vitality aud richness,
and that means strong, vigorous
body as well as clear healthy skin.
You will look better and feel bet
Ter II you begin taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla TODAY. 1t