davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09

drink, but it loses none of its refresh
ing qualities for that reason. To make
II, put into a jug four or five thin slices
OF fresh pineapple, the peel of half a
small lemon. cut very thin: two table,
spO0nfulS Of sugar. q WinegiaSSful OF
brandy and a gill of orange flower wa
ter Cover the jug closely and let the
contents remain at least an hour be
fore the cup is required Then add a
bottle Of sparkling hook which has been
ICED, stir well, strain into the bowl in
which the cup is TO be served, and add
bottle of iced settler. A few sweet
scented Verbena leaves should HOat on
the top of the cup.
More elaborate drinks, which should
appeal alike to the temperance adVO-
Gates and to the lovers of lively con-
coctions, are temperance champagne
and ginger beer Any quantity of either
can be drunk without fear OF it going
to ones head For the .'fizz, take a
gOOd-siZed lemon, an ounce of ginger
rCo5. a pound and q half of white
sugar. one ounce Of tartaric acid. one
gill of yeast and two and half gal
Ions of water. Bruise the ginger, slice
the lemons. pour boiling water over
them, and when it has cooled 10 luke
warmnes5 add the yeast and let II
stand in the sun all day. In the even
ing put it into bottles and cork tight.
1t may be used in a couple of days.
For the ginger beer-which is cooler
than it's name-Cut half a dozen per
feCtly sound lemons into thin slices and
after removing the pips put the fruit
into a deep earthenWare pan. Add
three ounces of bruised ginger rOOt.
three pounds of crushed loaf sugar and
four gallons Of boiling water. When
the water is nearly cold stir in a table
spoonful Of fresh yeast, cover the pan
with a thin cloth and let the ginger
beer remain untouched for twenty-fOUr
hours. Then strain it and fill some
clean, dry bottles with it. Cork them
securely and store the ginger beer in
a cool cellar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
BEAUTIFYTNo THE TOWN.
The Work of Thousand Young Peo-
pie in Montclair.
lNeW AOrk Iribnne.

Town Improvement associations in
many places have found that the quick
eyes and ready wit of youngsters are
of no small value in their work and
they are more and more snlisting the
cooperation of the little folks.
The Town improvement society of
MOntclair, \. J., was one of the first 10
make this discovery, and since he or
ganization of the children auxiliary
committee, in 1891, has received sub
stantial help from ii. Seven hundred
and seventy eight boys and girls signed
the following piedge during the first
year;
We, the undersigned, agree to work
together TO make MOntclair a happier
place in hiCh to live. by trying to re-
move eVt ything which would make if
less healthful or less beautiful and bv
adding everything we can TO make it
more healthful and more beautiful"
Later another clause was added,
which said;
Il viii try to be kind to all living
creatures and try to protect Them from
cruel usage.
The organizati ton now has a member
ship Of more than 1000 children, divid-
ed into circles representing the varf-
Gus schools. Several of these circles
are self-governing. Vines ana flowers
have been planted by them in the
school grounds. papers and unsightIy
objects have been removed when posi-
Die from streets and vacant lots and
they have TefTained from scattering re-
fuse about. Prizes for the best com
positions on street cleaning and other
practical topics have been offered from
time to time.
In a branch OF the Audubon society.
started in connection with the auxil-
larry. everything has been done to
awaken love aud care for small, de-
fenseless creatures. especially birds.
and awards have been given in that
branch, too, for the best essays on
kindred subjects.
The badge of membership is a narrow
red, white and blue ribbon, which is
regarded with respect by all the school
children of MOntcIair.
A member Of the committee said to a
reporter yesterday:
We are trying to make good use Of
those instincts Of energy and helpful
ness which are naturally so strong in
children A child always takes eagerly
to good work Of an active sort es-
pecially that which has a definite and
attractive object The idea Of making
home happy and beautiful has a charm
which can be carried further, and ex-
tended to the town in which we live
IL also helps to stimulate an idea of
good citizenship. giving pleasant
sense OF p-0prietOrship in the place and
a pride ia its prosperity"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
CONSIDINES ON TRIAL.
Preliminary Examination on Charge
of Killing Meredith at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, July S.-The preIim-
mary hearing Of John W and Tom Con
sidine, charged with the murder If ex-
Chief of Police W. L. Meredith was
begun this morning The state showed
its hand plainly in course of the day 1t
is evident the state will try to prove at
the trial that someone not yet named
began the fatal ARRAY by firing a pistol
shot at Meredith in the street before the
latter fired upon John Considine with
his double-barreled shot gun The sixth
shot theory Is new one. Heretofore it
has been agreed by all witnesses that but
four shots were fired and all these in
side the drug store where Meredith was
killed.
None of the witnesses who testified to-
day to hearing pistol shot before Mere
dtth began shooting was near the scene
OF the killing, and none saw anyone
shoot All were more than the width of
the street from the drug store The eve
witnesses of the whole ARRAY OF whom
two testified TODAY. have so far men
toned no shooting before Meredith
opened fire, and Meredith has heretofore
been regarded as indisputably the ag-
gressOr- The testimony of the witnesses
was conflicting, some saying the first
shot was faint and some that it was
very loud.
The hearing viii not be finished before
tomorrow night and is attracting a great
deal of public interest Justice Georges
court room being packed to sIIffocation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS.
Beautifully Refreshing and Mostly
Without a Bit of Liquor.
- York CommercIaI-AdEerliserl

CNew York COmmercial-Advertiser
The hardship Of social duties is some
what palliated these days by the
thoughtful hostess who receives one in
sympathetic silence. gives one a fan
and ladies' out a glass of something
cold and sparkling from a big punch
bowl placed alluringly near at hand
fhe bowl is Of silver, of blue china. of
glass or of white ware painted gayly
with grapes or flowers. A big lump of
ice floats in the beverage. PERHAPS
cherries and strawberries f1oat around
the ice and maybe sprigs of mint cover
the top. The ladle is deep and broad
as to bowl and long and curved as TO
handle. The glasses or cups from
which one drinks are thin as soap bub-
bles and preferably clear. Pale green,
amber and Opalescent glass are pretty,
but clear crystal looks cooler and al
lows one to admire the color OF the
beverage between sips
II one IS q believer in nOn-intoXicat-
ing beverages only, lemonade, iced tea,
fruit syrups with ice water, apple
wine currant water and lemon barley
water are cooling and grateful drinks.
Barley water favored with lemon has
been elevated to a position of honor
even in clubs of late.
It is a favorite luncheon drink and
when properly made is not only re-
freshing, but also a wonderful quencher
OF. that perpetual thirst from which
many suffer in hot weather. When
making cups of various kinds, success
depends on the judicious blending of
the ingredients and care should be
taken not to add too much sugar.
Currant water is delicious. Take a
pint of the fresh picked fruit, and
when they have been washed let them
simmer in a quart OF water, to which
a heaping teaspOonful of powdered
sugar has been added. When cold,
strain and ice. This currant nectar may
be handed in glasses in which a slice
of lemon and q few Of the fresh cur
rants are swimming. A simpler method
is To dissolve q teaspOOnful Of currant
jelly IN q glass of S5ld water sweet
ened TO taste. Currant water is ex-
ceilent in its medicinal effects. as IL acts
on the liver.
Pineapple cup is not q Good Templar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09

tinued more rigidly than ever. T, a.
Ieadlng room Of any hotel there ,' ese
D. DADS Of 6flcial black ink over ~ "-ti
tain paragraphs or sections or Ser YER
papers. But the censorship js IN
merely confined to the press 40
book publications. All printed ~. 20
which enters Russia is subject 70 {.
and nothing may be printed within 81
confines of the empire till submitte5 te
and approved by the censor. This ~
Iers even TO business cards.
american consuls or business man
here may unwittingly send home -
have circulars printed and sent or1t
Ihey VIII b. held UP at the frontier mn
less the printed form shall have pra,i-
ously been approved by the censor
This appreciation is necessary before
the printed matter can he rescued. and
then IL is subject to a heavy duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
SANE MEN SENT TO
LUNATIC ASYLUM

Indianapolis Ind, July S.-The grand
jury here began today taking testimony
as 10 the sO-called Indianapolis insan-
lty trust. 1t is alleged that a CLIQUE
of doctors and officials have taken part
for two years in hundreds of insanity
lnquests, and large fees have been col
lected.
Dr.. W. r. Fletcher, one of those
pushing today's inquiry, says that fully
a fifth of those committed are perfectly
sane. Indictments are expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
POWDER MILL EXPLODEs.
sone Man Killed and Another In
jured in California.

santa Cruz, Cal, July Sat 10
O'Clock this morning three heavy ex-
plosions We're heard, one quickly follow
ing the Their, and smoke in the direc-
ton Of tie powder works told plainly
where they occurred. Physicians were
Immediately summoned and the road to
the works was soon covered with teams
and vehicles Fastening to the scene, for
1t was rumored that three men had
been killed and several wounded No
one was allowed to enter the works
1t is learned that the Corning mill
was blown up and two wheels de-
sJrOyed through concussiOn. On each
of the wheels was a charge of /. 200
pounds of black powder. It is not
known how much powder there was in
the Corning mill. w. r. Darling, who
was in th- Corning mill, was blown
about seventy-five feet and Instantly
killed, the Dodx being badly mangled.
Joseph Meynard had his head bruised.
No one els was injured.
The roof of the Corning mill was
blown up. but the walls, which are
concrete, are standing. The same mill
was blown up n few years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Son Of Ambassador White Commits
Suicide at Syracuse, N. Y.

Syracuse. n. Y. July S-Frederick D.
White son CT Andrew y. White. United
States ambassador to Germany. commit
ted suicide at $50 o clock thts afternoon
at his home in this city Prolonged III
health ana a persistent anG exhaustine
nervous disease IS given as she only pos
sihle explanation OF his act.
Mr. IS bite had appeared 10 be IN usual
health during the CAV. and had attended
~ matters of business OF tbs manage
ment Of the White estate. He IVES alone
in the house with the servants turing 4
part Ot-+he afternoon Mrs White re-
turned shortly after 5 o'clock and tound
IT. White dead in the bath room A
ballet rom a rifle mad passed through
ais brain. ana death had been instan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
Bows Narrow Escana

Albert Huber, aged II. miracuIouslv
escaped death Sunday evening while
playing with Reese Blake, a boy COM
panlon on Euclid avenue. Blake had
22-calibre pistol and was amusing him
self shooting at an electric pole. when
young Huber raised up from the weeds
in time 10 get a shot in the meek. The
bullet passed through the neck and
downward under the shoulder blade.
d. Beer was summoned and after
the wounded lad comfortable
decided to wait a couple Of DAYS be-
fore extracting the leaden missile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
Explained.

(Boston Transcript
Harry Wonder why it was Frank and
Bertha broke off their engagement? I
understand il was All arranged. even to
the marriage day
Dsck-lt was discovered that the we'd
ding ring was made by non-union labor,
so the clergyman refused 30 perform tho
ceremony, end no other minister in town
dares 70 DO il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
Bernhardt WOMB Go to Africa.
london Cable)

A theatrical manager is endeavoring
70 form a company to go to Pretoria,
Johannesburg and other South African
garrison towns. The government IS not
connected with the scheme
Bernhardt. ito whom Oyertures were
reade in connection with the matter,
refused point-blank, saying she would
not SO to South Africa at any price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
Reward Offered.

tChlcagO News
DO you mean to say that I am a Tar2"
angrily exclaimed an excited man during
a heated argument.
On the contrary my dear sir" calmly
reJ0ined his adversary. Il have often re-
marked that you are the only man of my
acquaintance who always tells the truth.
But I'm offering a reward of SIS to any
man who viii swear that he believes me
when ] say it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
strikers - Enioined-

Santa Fe. n. NJ. July SIN the suit
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
against the United Mine Workers,
growing out Of the coal miners strike
at Gallup, Judge McFie today made
permanent the injunction restraining
the strikers from interfering with the
working of the mines by nOn-union
men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
A Mistake


tChiCago NewsD
The author of this story contradfcts
himself. He says: And then the great
freight steamer labOred in the heavy
seas he actually uses the word Ia
bored"
don't see anything wrong with.
ait. And then a little further down
he states that the steamer was tramp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
1000 New japanese Going to Pekin
New York evening Journal).

INV I Ok Evening J0uTnal.)l
Pekin.-A thousand new japanese
troops have arrived here, and nearly
1000 more are coming, to replace the
force in the province of Chilli The
British, Frepel and japanese say they
viii notevacuats until the troops of the
other powers leave.
Arrangements are being mace for the
return Of the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
Mistaken Identitv.

after they had the negro fairly lvncbed
they discovered it was a case of mistaken
Identity"
.'HOrriblet''
Yes; it turned out that the dog he
kicked was not white mans dog, after
alIt''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
Brigham City Fire.
- Correspondencel

Brigham City, July sc. W. JOhusOD'g
general merchandise store was burned
yesterday afternoon. The fires cause is a
mystery The stock worth 81 900 and fully
insured, was also destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
Even So.

tJudge-)
DOctor-TO take the rest cure would
cost you SlG0 a week.
Henpeck-Why. doctor, I can send my
wife away 70 The country for half that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
Many Women Present.

The fair sex predOminated in audi
forum WiHistOn at the afternoon meet
ing. The meeting was labeled The
Twentieth Century Christian Endeavor
Society" and it was largely devoted TO
an open parliamentary session. Presi-
dent Francis Clark of Boston gave his
ideas on Advanced Steps for the New
Year"
The Rev. J. Edward Kirby OF
Charleston, 5. c., spoke on What Our
Pledge May Mean in the New Cen
tury.''
The meeting was closed with a for
ward look into the Christian Endeavor
by Richard w. Lewis of Denver.
The local district and state Union
officers met during the day and dis
eussed the business, as did also the
preachers, who held an exclusive ses-
sion in Auditorium Endeavor late in the
afternoon.
The prison workers conferred in the
Central Christian chuTcn, and the mis-
sion workers in the Second Presby-
tartan church, and between 5 and $50
p. m. President Clark received person
ally all Endeavorers who have been
members for ten wears and longer
Hundreds took the opportunity to meet
DR.. Clark.
Jacob A Riis of New York, who was
to have delivered a. talk tonight at the
Lincoln Park Institutional Baptist
church on 1.-THE Battle With the
Sums" was unable to be present, ow-
ing to illness.
The rally in Auditorium Endeavor to-
night was in many respects the most
remarkable of the convention The
principal speakers We're s. B. Capen of
Boston and the Rev. Charles NJ. Shell
don OF Topeka, Kan. Long before the
hour set for the meeting, the immense
auditorium was packed, and the ushers
were forced to close and bar the doors
in the faces Of the clamorOus crowd
President Francis Clark presided.
The meeting in Auditorium Wfniston
was also an enthusiastic one, nearly
1000 attending The Rev. Frank Dixon
of Hartford, Conn, delivered an adj
dress.
There are about 200 delegates present
at the German Endeavorers' conven-
ton, which is being held in the Zion
German Evangelical church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-09
Was a Big Rally.

At the big rally at the Auditorium
Endeavor the Rev. Tunis Hamlin Of
Washington was given the honor Of
presiding, which had been arranged to
have been conducted by President
Francis Clark. Mr.. Hamlins meeting
Saturday night was declared off, and
President Clark made way for him
today. An unusually large outpouring
attended the rally
The junior Endeavorers met at the
First English Lutheran church, where
the treasurer, William Shaw of Bos-
ton, was the principal speaker.
The big meeting of the afternoon was
held in Auditorium Endeavor. There
We're numerous speakers.
George F. Nye of Aberdeen, Wash.
told Of officers that keep things NOV
ing" -...
J. NJ. Warren of Santa Barbara. Cal.
turned his topic of What Are the
Elements of a Strong Society,"" into
an open discussion
William r. Moody of Norfhfield.
Mass, son of the evangelist, Dwight l.
Moody, expidted on Your Testimony in
the Meeting" which should, he said,
always come from the heart and be
freely given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-06
KANS GOOSE EGG MALES.

The Males went down in overwhelm-
ing defeat last Saturday before the Ka-
rehameha school boys. There was
Orly one team in the game for the
Rams hit Clark as freely as they pleas
ed. while Lemon was invincible. When
the clouds cleared away the score
stood: Rams, q: Males. 0. The score
w innings was:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-06

John Hassinger's long and faithful
service In public Office makes him
available timber for almost any Office
In the gift of the government. HassI'
ger is man whom the people wouli
trust in the Public Lands or any other
Office, and It is safe to say that he
would not OF his own volition go off
on any lobbying tours to Washington at
the public expense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-06
Prof. Williamson Will
ResignFrom Punahou

The students and friends of Oahu
College are very sorry to learn OF the
resignation Of william Williamson. in
structor OF Latin for the college. Mr..
Williamson is immensely popular in
the Institution and II is with great re-
greet that the students have learned of
his resignation,
Nh Williamson is n ..raduate of WI
liams CoIlsse tie CANA TO punahou
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-06
GREETING THE PRESIDENT.

A delegation Of Hawaiians to greet
President Mckinley during his stay in
San Francisco will be q very appro-
pirate feature of the Presidents trans
continental trip. Every citizen Of Ha-
wall who can afford the time and mon
ey ought to avail himself Of the oppor-
tunity offered to exchange greetings
with the Chief Executive and convey
Hawaii's aloha.
II it is anticipated however that the
President will on this occasion enter
into any extended discussion or con-
sideration of the political or official
difficulties Of Hawaii, delegations from
Hawaii or anywhere else calling upon
him for such purposes are certain to
meet with disappointment. President
Mckinley makes the trip to California
as a vacation. He unquestionably de-
sires to be as free from the cares OF
Office as a President Of the United
States can be, and 1t Is nothing more
than common courtesy for the people
TO respect this fact. Washington, ID. C.
Is the business office OF the United
States. It will be remarkable II the
President receives any petition bearing
on politics or official conditions OF any
portion OF the nation.
The President OF the United States
has enough TO worry him when he Ii
in Washington without having fruits
OF political warfare thrust upon him
when he seeks an outing, rest from
the trials OF Office. He will undoubted'
ly receive any and all citizens of Ha'
wall whom he may have time to meet
He ought not to be asked to take ny
the discussion Of fight, that Is un'
pleasant at best.
Any delegation that goes from THU
Territory to San Francisco will show
their thoughtfulness for the Presiden
by keeping any and all petitions 4ol
resolutions, except such as may voice
cordial greeting, safely locked within
their grip sacks. During their stay IN
San Francisco the President and hi
party will be the guests of the people
Don't let II be said that Hawaii fur
nished any discordant note by delega
ton Offering resolutions that tend t
remind the President Of some Of hi
past mistakes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-06
EXECUTORS SALE
....OF....
Valuable Beach
PROPERTY

Bv orier Of the Hon. A. s. Humphreys,
first Judge Of the Circuit Cour: OF the Ist
Judicial Circuit Of the Territory Of Ra-
wall. ! shall expose for sale at public auc.
llnI, ON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-06

Both the paper and its writer has
reached a decidedly cowardly standard
when the paper considers 1t necessary
to offer an apology for the status OF
one of its writer's. 4. r. Atkinson's
position before the community is not
strengthened when the paper for which
he works finds IL necessary to shield
him from responsibility for its H'tcl-
ances. Is Atkinson ashamed OF the
sheet for which he works? Or does he
fawn before members in the Legisla'
ture TO gain favor or salary. ard then
under the cloak of u governors echo,
stab them in the back? II isn't 81 mhCE
question OF politics as Of fearless
manhood. According to the explanation
made by the paper for which ne works,
Mr.. Atkinson is short of the goal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-06
Funeral OF Mrs. T. =. Douglas,

Funeral services over the remains Of
the late Mrs. 7. 5. Douglas were held
yesterday afternoon at the Roman
Catholic church at 3o'clock. The death
OF Mrs Douglas occurred in California
and her body arrived in the Mariposa
last Saturday.
The services were attended by q
large number Of the friends of the de-
ceased and the bereaved husband. The
rall bearers were chosen from Mr..
Douglas associates in the employ OF
Irwin 4 Co. Beautiful floral tributes
were presented in abundance by the
many friends. Interment was at the
Catholic cemetery on King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-06

When the whole force of Governor
Dole's recognized organ was brough. 10
bear to defeat the appointment ot
Judge Humphreys and las since sought
by every means in its power 10 malign
and discredit the judge, an appointed
OF the President, 1t is highly amuaiEG
TO hear the dishonest organs windy
and futile charges hurled at the First
Circuit Judge. Humphreys was ap-
pointed on his merits and Dole as a
matter of sentiment. Humphreys as q
public officer has administered justice
The only thing that worries Humpn'
reys' antagonists, who are Dole's sup
porters, is that Humphreys has beef
honest and refused as a Judge to allow
his actions to be dictated by Dole O
anybody else,