davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

forty eight poor women, and each person
had a platter Of food. including beef. NUT
ton. FISH. bread and a bowl Of ale. After
this small sums OF money were given.
consisting Of silver pieces Of the value
Of one penny, two pennies. three and four
pennies. OF shiIlings. During the reign or
Victoria an additional sum Of money was
given instead Of provisions, and was
called Maundy money, and some Of IT is
known bearing the date Of 1873 IN the
middle Of the date was a large figure de-
noting the value Of the coin and bearing
a crown.
At St. Peters. in Rome, the feet-wazh-
ing was done By the Pope upon thirteen
bishops. Dressed Fl white garments,
twelve represented the Apostles and one
an angel. After the religious ceremonies
the pope wore an embroidered apron with
a towel attached to his waist. and then he
washed and wiped the feet OF each Of the
thirteen priests, the washing was OF the
slightest possible kline. occupying but lit
lie tine in its performances. and probably
by this time it is omitted altogether
There have been various ceremonies at
taehsd to the season, most Of which are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

time keep your lips firmly closed and
breathe through the nose. The air which
enters the lungs by way Of the mouth is
raw ana UntempereG. In the morning
take your ten breaths before you are
dressed. As you should take one hundred,
ten at a time, during the day. wear your
corsets so loose that your chest can ex-
pand healthfully.
? Your clause, "omitting religion" de-
prives me of power to advise you. You
might as we'll ask mo how YOU could take
a deep breath without admitting the air
10 your lungs. There is no cure for a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
BY Coa7tsss dc CFsvs7,e

= ">t6E SUNDAY Is @ day arbi-
EErl "lH.y assumed or It may be the
- result OF a calculation which is
aans5s snd as a movable feast
"nay occur Oh the twsnty-asth
4- depending upon tas fun of the
-'57 'he rwer.y-arst Of March. On
-..'' Day as7.ad all the movable feas,s
day is Observed as the anniversary
Sl7raeaoa Of Christ and the only
1.-'s ~ difference Of opinion that
s- occurred .n relation 10 its OBJ
Pas determined and fixed Nv +ts
--. .l'7ts Of The Emperor C5nsts,-
r.- '7s Counsel Of Nice A. %. az
~. oFersy between The churches =.
~ 7 s7d those Of The vss+ ~ u.
90 .57.-auaaee. as it seems tsst P,,v-
bishop of smyrna mad. '', ~ 10y. a. =.
,. '''-' 20 Rome with Arf,s-ss =,
tr.- -'eea. TO adjust the msrre- h.
'1s Jewish ana Rsms1 - =.
p,~. .,''y referred 10 the elg,an ~ - :
ana So John. ana ~ ,- s,.. .. !, p. p
CO 81 Peter and St Pam '''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
APPLE sorFFLE PUDDING

Four eggs.
One pint of milk
Two tableSpOonsful OF butter
Six large apples-juicy and tart
Pinch of soda in the milk
Two tablespoonfUls of -four.
Heat the milk; stir the butter over the
ere until hot, then add the -four and mix
to a paste; add the hot milk TO this. STIR
until smooth and pour gradually over the
beaten yolks. Into this crate the apples.
one by one, mixed well and quickly, that
they may keep their color. Now. fold in
the whites, beaten to a standing fr0th;
pour into a buttered pudding dish and
bake very quickly.
Serve before it falls, and eat with hard
OF liquid sauce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
ALMOND BALLS.

Make a paste Of twenty-five blanched
and chopped almonds, a pint Of fine bread
crumbs, a teaspoonful Of extract of bitter
almonds, the whipped whites Of two eggs,
and heaping teaspOOnful Of com starcn.
Form into balls and set in the ice box for
an hour. Make q batter of a cupfUl CT
luke-warm water, a pinch Of salt, the
frothed white Of an egg, and a cup of pre-
pared -four. Take the balls of nut paste
from the ice chest, dip each ball in the
batter. rolling it about until thoroughly
coated, and fry in boiling fat. Serve with
q cream sauce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

= HAVE Seeu asked many times for
80 preparation 70 color tan (an.-
SHADE Of brown shoes. black. The
3 following formula is simple, giv+s
a fine. permanent black. makes the
atrrr loos like newly-nnished vici l5i0,
SOD a5t niuro the leather and anyone
can apply &c for shoes. hand 5aJchels, etc.
Cake u.srcsine, dram l. pure glycerine,
lrsns &, rain OF snow water, drains t.
Dissolve he uIgr0sine iH the water ana
sy1cule. put in o bottle FOR safe keep
Ing
"WAsn using pour a little into a saucer
o. 1ths- SHALLOW dish. With a bit of
sponge fastened 20 q stick or with on old
tooth brush apply TO the leather. rubbing
Ia pratiy well Wnen dry. polish with or
i-1ny shoe brush. The quantity de-
s1ibad wm suffice for several pairs OF
shoes
BY Che way, 7 suppose YOU know that
red rcvers C5edbUgs. cimex lecularius)
nay b. driven oJt Of their hiding places
by liberal use Of gasoline. put the
Hso'l1e into a sowirg-machine oil can
Tat has never hlE OF Ga It, and by in
SITTING ire gasoline into every crevice
O. eeastsal-AeaJ, foot, rails. stats
'Fe'T EosS OF spring mattress where
JAZZ conc tosctFo-, the bugs are dealt
Fiih sasc.ra,lg. Gasoline VIII XII the
aalE Gad Destroy the egEs. san il IS
eol1,Rnt warfare. I bring them home
"'-e ne ia ,ny clothing. fer when your
Aa1esFoa requires youI visiting any one
40 nay ds-ro your services. You viii
g MO holes who're the festive crltter'
" Ef'aly In evidence. Visitors bring
lam in tha.r c.o,hiug aIz5. hence the
,,lsiaat fight like your riea for metal
'7lf,sAas- u We could set along with n
's-'s mattress providing no hiding
ll'es io- the s5sts. we would be more
tlaaag blessed
&C. w. r"
l.l12rds md "biowyr days to che con-
~, s.. .ag is coming. The warmth
'l calls the CroCuses and hyaclnths
' ''s sunshine win hatch out the eggs
,.-.--as'T sscreteI Ia Tie cracks of walls
49, nc etECs Cf carpets. and in the
''--4 OF mattresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

She Is wise and wary woman who
takes time by the forelock in forcstalIiug
this vile awakening; who does not await
tlo conventional season OF n6usecleaniug-
but sets apart, now whole day, then a
haE, even a quarter Gay. for the neeofuI
work Of preparation for that dismal de-
light Such a one sweeps carefully;
searches every corner with a stiff whisk;
projs into every c-evICe with an inQuisi-
tive hairpin. Finally, she s0ai,s and swabs
all imaginable nesting places for eggs and
larvae, all conceivable lurking places Of
the full-groWn creatures files, moths,
bugs OF all kinds that must do cOngre-
gate IN human 6wellings-with a COM
pound Of gasoline and carbolic acid. A
dash Of the latter makes destruction sure
and swift. and does execution upon invisi-
bic disease germs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
CORN BISoUE

Drain the liquor from a can OF corn
Chop the corn very fine. put it over the
FIRE in a quart OF salted water, and sim
msr gently for an hour. Rub through a
cOlander. return to the FIRE, add a tea
spoonful Of sugar, and when this melts
two teaspoonfuls Of -four rubbed into the
two Of butter. Stir until smooth, and
pour slowly upon a pint OF heated milk.
Season with salt and pour the soup grad
ually upon two beaten eggs Send imme-
diately to the table
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
ALMA.s DROP CAKES

Beat FIVE eggs Hght-yOlks and whites
separately. Into the yolks stir a cup Of
powdered sugar the juice of a lemon and
half the grated peel-then the stifened
whites Of the eggs. Sift together a heap
ing cup Of -four and a teaspOonful Of bak-
ing powder. and beat this into the other
ingredients. Line a hot buttered pan with
thick writing paper, well buttered; drop
the batter by the spoonful upon the paper.
and bake at once in a quick oven. Sift
powered sugar over them while hot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

- MOTHER and strong Wofu Oh
fNA the bottle baby question bears
wv out my declaration that the best
system Of artificial feeding Is but
substitute for the natural food
of the infant. A cork leg may be mar
yelous bit OF mechanism. but it is only
makeshift in its full perfection. The man
Of science who will insure that every wo-
man who brings a child into the world
shall be in deed and in truth "a nursing
mother" win be the greatest benefaetor
to the race this same world has seen for a
thousand years
your interesting corner temPts me to
write TO you again in behalf Of Mrs J. h
IS
while the advice rendered by these
sympathetic mothers is excellent and may
be all that is needed, still I regret the pep
tonizing process was not touched upon by
some of them
Cows milk must be modified, as Mrs
L suggests, weakened with water and en-
riched by cream. Sterilizing is excellent,
so far as it goes, as it destroys all germs
If sugar must be included in the diet.
sugar of milk is preferable, for the stom-
ach's sake Lime water should be ham
died cautiously, and not beyond its need
TO correct acidity; after this it viii injure
the coating Of the stomach and cause fu-
ture dyspeptic tendencies.
Although stiH young woman, I have
; had seven little bottle babies, and sad and
helpless experiences with the first FIVE,
whose healthy, weIl-nOurished bodies at
birth, fine constitutions and the best Of
medical skill carried them over months Of
struggle for existence. only to succumb
finally, leaving me in des0lation, and with
a wide range Of experience
"The peptonizing process is compare
lively. recent and complete. as my two TO-
bust children bear witness; but I do not
narrow this broad claim Of perfection to
my own experience. as one is apt 10 do. It
{ is used by all infant specialists. and con-
ceded TO be the only reliable means to iii
: all needs.
IN New York there is a firm that sup
plies the city and subu--- IN milk for
infants. treated as 4 suggest, only on q
5 general le. suiting IL. as best they can,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
of Nature, dndthe Tender
Thoughts It Suggests
= I'M win have an Easter message for us. hopper

,, tOT will have an Easter message for us, hopeP
locked up the letter reading and through the
window nearest my desk Blizzard No. of 1902 in raging
ssion Of the world The fields tumbed white Sheets
aud Hing in wind To borrow Charlotte Brontes words
b. one the sky but that curtained from pole to pole"
~ n outlines Of the mills love hidden behind waverng
now botted completely, grayy tracable troubled
r The rocked and struck bndy another with
arms as in a frenzy pain The sulen of the north wind
Do rocledged beach From time time the distant shrek
~ % n might cry of wanderers done their death
gte tempest -.
into southwark side of oak steadily and confidently he
m ldlj and seek upon Mayday
he came with the buebrds and robin days
collecting sticks the underpnnug of his yes
@ The air and mild the wind slept behind the hills the
Nv was blue overhead "a verabe weatherbreder said human
@ Topno with the gray breast took thought for the
@ to calendar the winter and the time for the
% land the building Of birds had His duty build and
The ving of aUcy snowbds Who watched his abors
% Ef- feather The his
TWAS no his business Supper be had in good
~ would fall carly and hard IustHctoI faith told him
drows beetles uked under the rough bark and he fell
.-Iaas nothing doubling.
B steadily the southern side of the tree! The opposite
side WAS coated and flying fakes hkened the continually
Should he would have trouble keeping his hold The wind
r his affair." He comfortable and where
SID draw blank the grove made up of trees and every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

fore baking. In cooking It will rise 70
double that height Bake in a steady oven
until done to a delicate brown Remove
the cake carefully, lay upon a pastry
board, split II, and divide into three parts
Spread one part of the split cake with
cuTrant Jelly, another with crab-apple
jelly and the third with orange MARINA
lade. Fit the upper and lower parts Of
the cake together and ice. Now cut all
the cake into small triangles Of uniform
size.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

If done by a professional dyer?
''2. Please tell me Of a good way to
clean chenille curtains. NJ. c. c."
L It will shrink a little but not per
ceptibly, if you take out the waist Innings,
etc. silk shrinks very slightly by com
parison with cotton.
?. Cover deep with gasoline; leave them
in it six hours; sOuse up and down with
out rubbing; shake, but do not wiring,
and hang them up 70 dry. The same
gasoline may be used several times if the
dirt is left to settle at the bottom. and the
gasoline is then drawn off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
NEAPOLITAN TRTANGLEs.

Rub half-cup OF butter into two cups
OF sugar, and when It is soft and white
add 10 II, gradually. six eggs-well beaten.
Now stir in pint Of -four which has been
sifted with a heaping teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder. Beat to a smooth batter and
turn into a creased baking pan. This pan
should be of such a size that the batter
VIII be about a half-inch in thickness be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
CHEESE sTRAws.

One cupful Of -four sifted twice, with a
half-teaspoonful Of baking powder
Six tablespoonfuls Of powdered Parme-
san cheese.
Four tablespoonfUls Of cream
Beaten yOlk Of one egg.
salt and cayenne to taste
Wet the flour (salted and peppered) TO
a soft paste with the cream, work in the
egg, lastly the cheese. Roll into a thin
sheet, and cut with 'jagging-iron' into
narrow strips. Bake in a quick oven, and
when they begin 20 brown wash with the
frothed white Of the egg and sprinkle with
powdered cheese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
SEVEN RECIPES FOR THOSE
WHO APPRECIATE DAINTY DISHES

circle. Take out the crumb from this sec
Ond circle, leaving enough to make the
bottom of the cup" Set on the upper
grating Of a quick oven until they are
deIcateIy Drowned. Butter well and shut
them up in the oven for a minute longer.
Pill with this mixture:
Six tablespoOnfuls Of grated cheese, q
small teaspoonful Of butter, two table
spOOnfuls of cream, a dash Of cayenne
and salt. Rub and beat to a cream, heap
high in the cups. and set back in the
oven until melted and very hot Eat be-
fore they fan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

great sorrow, except the assurance that
the dear and tender Father. who loves
You better than you love yourself, has
some wise and gracious purpose in send
ing GRIEF into your heart and home This
IS not cant. but truth. Sustained by this
belief, you could rise so far above your
afflictiOn as to find further comfort in
working for others, forgetting your hurt
in healing the hurts of those who have
also been wounded.
Il have a hght-colored silk gown
which I wish to have redyed. Can you
advise me whether it win shrink OF not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

Cut inch-thick slices OF stale bread:
pare of the crust and shape them round
with the biscuit-cutter. With a smaller
cutter pressed down 10 half the thick
ness OF the round II bread mark an inner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
zone a penny buns.
Two a penny buns.
one q penny. two a penny,
Hot cross buns

In some Of the counties OF England
lifting OF heaviag- is still the fashion
On Easter Monday the men lift the wo-
men. and on Easter Tuesday the women
lift the men. In some other localities on
these days games are played and cakes
carried around as Easter offerings.
For centuries The great festivals are
said to have been suppressed in Scotland,
b1t the young people have the hard-boiled
eggs as usual which they roll about
throw at each other and finally eat
Here in America. Easter eggs are 70 be
found in quantity in ali the cities, towns
and country homes The Scottish custom
has been particularly adopted in wash
ington Of rolling the EGGS. as an Easter
festivity
on Easter Monday the Capitol grounds
are well stocked with eggs which the Ra5-
lit is supposed to have hid for the Chill
dren-s Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

Il have a little girl three months old.
She sleeps about eight hours IN the night,
but then she is awake from IN the morn
ing until 10 at night and as she cries
most Of the time 1 feel sometimes can
not stand it, although she is very dear to
me. have tried everything 10 make her
comfortable. She doesn't seem to be sick,
because she eats and is growing very
finely. When she's been awake all day
she gets so tired towards evening that
she doesn't know what to do with her
self, and I, myself, need the evenings fo=
a little rest. H H"
There has no strange thing happened
unto you. Many babies cry almost in
cessantly for the first three months OF
their lives. You may recall the little boys
supposition that his little sister must be
a cherubim because she continually does
cry2"
There IS some reason for this-pre-natal
OF pOst-natal. Your condition Of nerves
OF digestion before the baby came, or now.
has affected her whole system Comfort
yourself with the assurance that since she
eats well and grows well the trouble Is
superficial and VIII wear away. Feed her
regularly, and as regularly put her 20 bed
AT the time when she should take her daily
nap. and make her lie still for two hours.
BY and by. when she can be carried into the
fresh air and begin to find amusement in
what is going on in this new. astonishing
world. she will come round all right.
But you have need Of pauence-mother
patience, the best kind IN all the universe
except that Of the dear Father whose
comparisons fail not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
. TIC NRe Of CHILDREN q

according TO age and requirements. 1t Is
needless 10 say only the well-tO-do can
afford 1t, as it is very expensive. This
peptonized milk is sterilized by the pro
cess, and 50 easily accomplished any moth
er may GO 1t.
Should you care TO go further into the
subject, viii be glad TO go over the par
ticulars, or be Of any assistance whatever
to Mrs. J. II. s. in her very perplexing
experience l. NJ. p"
make room gratefully for this interest
ing contribution. In view Of the fact at
which 1 have limited, that less than one
third Of infants born to American WO-
men are nourished from the breast. every
word Of Mrs. RS" letter should have
weight with those who are trying to bring
up the poor. little. handicapped immortals
by hand"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

land during the Easter days has heard
the CRY:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

MOTHER and a strong word on
the bottle baby question bears
out my declaration that the best
J system Of artificial feeding Is but
49, rr,~,,4
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-05-23
Democratic Harmony.

The democratic campaign commit
tee recently held meeting i'm Jack
sonville and the matters discussed and
resolutions adopted foreshadow per
feet harmony in the democratic party
of Florida. The following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved, That the chairman of this
committee shall accept from candi-
dates for the legislature, with their
Application To have their names
printed on official ballots, tie receipts
of the chairman of the county COM
mittecS, for the amounts assessed for
the office by the county committees.
Resolved, That the committee j.
bound by the provisions Of the call
issued by the democratic state COM
mittee, and has no authority to change
those provisions a. to disqualify those
persons who have come of age In the
last two years, for whose voting the
State committee in its call provided.
or To change said call in any other re-
spect.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-05-23
Put his Money In a Hole.

Dan Hughes, wealthy citizen of
Ponce de Leon, a small alton on the
Pensacola and Atlantic division of
the Louisville and Nashville in West
Florida, was victimized to the extent
of 5000 last week by alleged black
mailers. Last Friday he received an
anonymous letter which read that
Hughes must place the sum Of I. 800
i'm IA bag, carry the treasure to a hol-
low tree stump at a place designated
and deposit it there without the slight
est hesitation. or he would he shot hy
one of the several men who would be
hidden in the vicinity. The same
penalty would be meted out 10 him.
inferred the note, should he lay any
plans whatever To catch the ones for
NtttAli tiit ash VIZ d~htE. fN4tAlIti ilt
not comply with the request, con-
tinued the letter, he would be waylaid
and shot dead when he was least ex-
pecting it. 1t was also threatened that
the torch would be put to every piece
of property he owned. Hughes DELHI
Grated over the matter and concluded
that he would be unable To get the a.
of officers before the time al
lowed by the blackmailers had elapsed
He accordingly counted out the cash,
carried il to the place designated and
returned home without seeing any
one. As soon a possible he notified
the sheriff and the latter proceeded To
the spot with blOodhounds. The cash
was gone and the trail of the black |
mailers was cold.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-05-23
Plenty Politics in West Florida

Responding TO an item that recently
appeared in the Ocala Banner, the
Pensacola Press says: Well, politics
are lively enough over here i'm Escam-
bia county, and if you people over in
east Florida are disguised at the lack
of interest manifested in your section
concerning politics, just come over
here and see the circus. The situation
i hot and getting hotter; aud those
who appear to know say that the heat
il only moderate compared to what it
will be a. the campaign grows Older
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-05-23

We have shown that Christ's mis-
mion was TO proclaim the gospel of
Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men"
That being His purpose it follows
that His mission was to suppress war
and his mission did not end at
Gethsemane.
WHO'S it that believes if churches
had preached a. assiduously against
war as they have preached against
certain dogmas and the establishment
OF C. rtaiu creeds, that We should today
see the war spirit triumphant in all
Christian lands?
Instead of opposing war the churches
have uniformly glorified war and
have Lowed down and worshipped
tie man in epaulets.
The victorious soldier has been the
hero Of the Christian since the be-
ginning of the Christian era-from
the time of Constantine To Grant, and
IN the beginning Of the twentieth cen
turv We see every Christian nation
controlled and patrolled hy armed
batiali"ns.
Every Christian government We
find l. military encampment-the
hayonet is the forerunner of the bible
above the cross dangles the sword.
II j. proclaimed that the safest gov
eminent is the one having the most
modern fleet; the one having the best
equipped army.
In view of this fact, what becomes
of. Christ's Proclamation, Peace on
Earth, Coed Will to Men,
We have shown that in the creation
Of the world, God provided enough for
every creature and with an abundance
to spare.
He is a. prodigal in supplying |
enough for the body as for the soul. |
He Is a. lavish with bodily gifts as
with spiritual gifts.
He created the world without spot /
or Flemish and made all thing beau
tiful. He showered on man blessings |
in every shape, manner and form.
The air we breathe, and that sus-
tains life, il given To Us il abundance,
and can never be exhausted. No man
has a right to monopOlize it even if it
were possible to do 80, because it Is
iod's gift to alias much for the last
- for the first inhabitant of the earth.
80 of water.
There is al abundance created for
III.
Every man should have all he needs,
,ut why should he have more than he
needs?
In supplying the needs of man God |
lid not stop, but He created the earth
ma the fullness thereof for the gratiii-
alton of his every physical desire.
We discover as nature il veXed into