davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
AID REFUSED.


The commander in-chlef of the Grand
Army, Judge Torrance. some time ago
issued an appeal TO the Army veterans
for aid to poor x-Confederates. The
Idea was TO contribute toward the
building Of cottages at the Mountain
Creek Confederate home.
There is no doubt that the motive for
this proposition was good and In every
respect commendable, but the Confed-
crate veterans at New orleans declined
the preferred aid. This fact Is remark
able enough to call for a passing no.
tice The reasons given for the decllna.
ton are as noble. as generous as the
motives that prompted the offer, The
ex-Confederates state in substance that
II the example OF valor and devotion to
the lost cause are not appreciated
enough In the South, to prompt II to
take care Of the destitute veterans,
then these veterans cannot permit 9TH
ers to pay the debt and perform the
duty Of the South.
That is true patriotism. There is no
reason why every state should not
maintain It's own place OF refuge for
old, destitute war veterans. II only
those deserving aid are taken care Of,
the burden IN each state win not be
very heavy. But for all that the offer
from the North to aid the South In
this matter was dictated by the proper
spirit. Generosity, benevolence and
Kindness cannot be confined to sections,
or parties. They know no boundaries.
To the Red Cross nurses, there are no
friends and no foes; all that need aid
are equally entitled to their care. IL Is
so with true phllanthrophy; II knows
only the great brotherhood of man, in
which all that suffer are equally en-
titled TO sympathy and help.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

The Wisconsin Methodist conference
has called upon President Roosevelt
to deny a report that he has asked the
Vatican TO create Archbishop Ireland
cardinal, The conference doubted
the correctness Of the rumor, but still 1t
hoped to see It authorltatlvely denied.
II Is so absurd, so absolutely contrary
to all the traditions of the high Office
of President that 1t Is surprising that
anyone should have given il serious
heed. An authoritative denial would be
only less absurd than 10 have preferred
snch request The good sense Of any
American President can be relied upon
never to commit such blunder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

The biggest political bomb that has
fallen anywhere this fall is in Iowa, and
was thrown by Speaker Henderson who
declines to be candidate for Congress.
He takes very high grounds and thinks
that II he Is not true to himself he can.
not be true TO his constituents, His
position is right, for II man finds that
he is not In accord with his constitu.
ents on the chief Issues of the day, he
should give them chance to elect
someone who represents them more
nearly Mr., Hendersons determina-
ton not to be candidate viii hardly
lose his party his district but 1t cannot
fan to have marked effect on the cam.
paIgn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
New York Evening Post.

Mr. Eggleston turned to the history
OF culture simply because It seemed
10 him the most natural and delight
ful way of re-entering the past. He
spared no pains In research, not be-
cause he had acquired Scientific
method" but because he had never
been without Hoosier conscience. The
results OF his studies and research were
as delightful as much Of the produc-
ton Of our seminars Is repellent to
the average thoughtful reader. II IL
delightful TO see a natural talent de-
velop TO maturity through q kind Of
inner force and Judgment. Tertulian
rejoices in the number OF souls nat
urally Christian" So animm naturallter
Christlane-which there Is In the
world, and every loyal American VIII
find In the sober and complete achieve
ment Of Edward Eggleston grounds for
believing that far beyond conventional
academic limits the country abounds
In minds which are scholarly by nature,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

In recent address quoted by the
Philadelphia Medical Journal the
SPEAKER said the open-alr fruit-stand
should be abolished while the streets
are kept as dirty as at present. An
interesting experience was related. A
pint Of various fruits was picked at
random from one stand washed, and
the washlngs analysed From that pint
Of fruit 14o0OO,OOQ germs were secured.
An fruits that do not have perfectly
smooth surfaces afford lodgings for
microbes. The ever and omnpresent
mlcrobel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

NJ. Pelletans lndlscreet speech at
Bizerta causes Frances possible enc
niles 10 smile and France herself cha.
grin. An uncontrolled mouth IL quite
as dangerous az an unloaded gun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

When a school girl can go into such
a dive as the Road House and get all
the whisky she wants to drink, 1t is
time TO close the dive aud send the girl
to the reform school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
Worcester Spy.

1t was the "Hoosler School Master"
that made Mr.. Eggleston generally
known. The story was read In Eng
land, as well as IN the United States,
and It's great popularity led to It's be-
ing translated into French German
and Danish. Mr.. Eggleston also wrote
books that showed more painstaking
work than his early country stories.
and more attempts toward literary fine
ness, but after all, his name win en-
dure chiefly through the vigorous.
though somewhat rough. sketches of
simple life I'm the central west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

The geographical fact that the earth
10 composed of three-fourths water
and one-fourth land does not hold good
in the arid land region, Here II Is
about all dry land with just a little
WDfpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

Since the days when Adam delved
and Eve span there has been no bet
ter or more successful industrial com.
bination than a pair Of willing hands
and a spade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

at is the inalienable right Of every
American citizen to play the fool II 1t
so pleasesr him." says an exchange.
Certainly IL is, just as 1t Is his right
TO growl II so minded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
FOR PUBLIC DECENCY.

The revelations OF the road-house
|trugedy, disclose a condition OF af-
hairs which call for prompt and de
|terinined action or the part Of the
|neaoe officers both Of the city ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

Henry Wattersons latest attack is
upon New Yorks -four hundred" or
smart set" II was a gallant charge
Ike that Of the brave Don upon the
winiinais. IA Auth there Is very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

The Hawalans have nominated
Prince Cupid for delegate to Congress.
He viii find his work labor OF love.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

II is wonderful how much a weeks
oest at home viii do TO restore one.
after summer spent at a health or
pleasure resort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

Sir Thomas Upton must have pur.
chased a coupon book OF challenges
What a student Of the story Of Bruce
and the spider he must have beenl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

There are many uncertain things ia
this world but few are more uncertain
than the time when the Uintah reser-
walton will be opened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

The nominations made at Provo yes.
terday are very good indeed, To the
nominees themselves II was Of course
80 sudden"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

1t might make the watering hours in
the upper district more inconyenient
II they were changed from p. m. to
10 p. IN. TO from a. m 10 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

II Is said of corporations that they
have no souls, but language is made
qlate to describe trusts in this re
gard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

One explanation Of Speaker Hender-
sons refusal to run may be that he
never retreated In battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

The English professor who is hunt
ing for absolute zero should go to
Russia where they have lots of zero
and absolute absolutism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

OF the nominees OF the various par
ties It may be said as the Irlshman
said Of whisky Its all good. but some
is better than others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

The makers of platforms have come to
the conclusion that there Is no excel
lence without Labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

There must be come fire where there
Is so much smoke even when the smoke
Is In Oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

There are bears in City Creek canyon
and there are bears in city society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

The conventions are over. Now for
the brass bands and oratory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

strong dash of ouIxotIsm in Henry Of
Louisville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

The approach Of winter can be
scented afar In the moth ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

Many candidates are called but few
are chosen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

We wish TO draw special attention TO the great
variety OF NJ, raj ords now being opened in
Guiding eautfu lines for ladies' Waists in French
Flannels. Flannel Waistings, ladies' Cloths Elan
nelettes, Gu ing Flannes. White Mercerzed Mapped
Marsees, White Mercerzed Madras etc-the
very latest ia Wastings We also invite your in
vestgation OF our Blankets Quilts Bed Spreads
Elder Downs and thousand and one other useful
articles all Of which are in the very best and latest
styles and offered at prices to suit you.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
Appeffzfn6 Dishes.
MOULDED FISH.

Put half pint of milk into a saucepan with three
cloves, a small piece of mace, half onion and
a thin strip of lemon peel and let 1t simmer
gently for half an hour, says THE Ladies'
Field" Then melt one of butter in a
saucepan and mix it with of -four
and stir in the milk (after straining it,
1t IS perfectly smooth and thick it with
salt and pepper, add a few drops of lemon Juice
and take the pan from the stove. Have ready in a
basin half pound OF whitefsh (whting or
haddock will answer the purpose) which has been
freed from bones and skin and passed through
mincer add the sauce TO it and one ounce of well
boiled rice. then stir in the beaten yolks of two
eggs. and, when these thoroughly mixed with
the other ingredients. add the whites of the eggs
whisked to very stiff froth. Butter souffe
mould and fill Ii with the prepared fish. cover 1t
with buttered paper and steam it very gently for
three-quarters of an hour. Let the mould remain
on the kitchen table for two minutes then turn the
fish on TO hot dish: surround 1t with white sauce
and decorate the top with finely chopped parsley.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
MUTTON OUTLETS.

Put ounce OF clarified beef dripping into a
stewpan, and cover the bottom of the pan with
a layer of sliced onion, carrot and celery. Re-
move the fat from six eight neck -of-mutton
outlets, but do not trim them. and place them
on the vegetables: cover them with piece of
buttered paper before putting the lid of the
pan and let hm cook very slowly for hour
taking that they do not become, at all brown
On taking the outlets from the pan place them
a fat dish and let them get cold, then trim them
very neatly and scrape the bones. Cover the cut
lets evenly with some potted ham, then -four them
and dip them into beaten and cover them with
fine white breadcruElbs. When the crumbs have
hardened fry tho outlets In plenty of boiling fat
until they pale golden brown; dry them in
oven soft paper, and dish them up sup
port OF mashed potato arranged down the middle
of hot dish and surround them with some thick
tomato sauce.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
DR.. LOREkZ'S REGIME.

DR.. Lorenz. like many another great man. as
eribes his wonderful mastery of nerve and muscle
o the perfect of his physique and rigid
observance of health rules. In his bright, keen
eyes and clear complexion there IS that glow Of
health which is the real beauty of either or
woman. The giant size and herculean shoulders of
the great surgeon mark him a of great
energy, and this Is how he maintains 1t: On
rising $50 o'clock he takes cold plunge, which
he follows with vigorous exercise of all the mus
ces and deep breaths of fresh air, which he takes
by an open window. No matter how cold the tenn
perature, this regime is always pursued. but the
exercise is never carried the point OF fatigue,
and with the body warmed to glow he puts
his dressing gown. takes his coffee and rolls and
when fully dressed his real breakfast of eggs
or chops with tea Then brisk walk By
this he aids digestion and makes himself fully
prepared In brain and muscle for the days labor
Dr. LorenZ's : days work is usually spread cut over
ten hours but he allows IL TO interfere with
hearty luncheon and substantial dinner at
strictly regular intervals and even then there are
left him three four hours of the evening for
recreation before going 10 bed; lie is prepared
have seven hours of deep. refreshing sleep. and
that. he says, is all any man needs. Seven hours
OF sound sleep IS worth more than twelve hours OF
broken siurnbcr."
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ENGLISH VERSUS FRENCH WOMEN

A recent writer French women of fash
ion a French woman of fashion herself in fact,
makes an unfavorabIe comparison between them
and their English sisters. The latter, she says,
as fond of the open air and the sports that
belong it the Parisiepne is of the atmosphere
of the drawing the brilliant lights and
artffcialities of the Rue du Bac Even when
stopping in country chateaus the French woman
imports her atmosphere. so to speak. and her life
there. as in Paris, is a round of concerts amateur
heatricalS, diners dansants and similar enter
tainments. In a shirt waist at the seaside or on
the mountainside with short skirt and alpen-
stock. the typical French woman, says the writer.
would be much out of her element a fish
out Of water.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

IS still a large variety in smart design made of
black satin. and the fashion in these is a cross
strap over the instep. Straps of numerous designs
appear to be gaining in vogue for every kind Of
slipper. and promise be adapted for daintier
Well ballroom service.
CHENILLE AND SEoUINs.
In the newest ball gowns much favor is shown
.he OF chenille, which in combination with
ssouins has delightfully."- softening effect. This is
beautifully in OF the dem-toilet crea-
tons and a sleeve formed of a of chenille and
set over lace is Of the choice designs This
appears in all black gown with ietted sequins
but the OF chenille is equally appropriate in
white and tinted costumes. and with many all
white costumes delicately toned chenille adds
Just the needed touch Of color.
Pale shades OF green are effectively used in some
of the smartest evening gowns. a costume of ivory
chantilly lace. which has splendid corsage trim
nngs OF gold, shaded green toward the foot of the
skirt. An under rIffie Of the color is the means to
accomplish this exquisite toning while a thick
ruche Of pale green and mauve chiffon around the
heoa accents the color scheme Nile green chiffon
gold gauze is another rrperD creation. called
a winter" effect A spangled lsce which forms
yoke and bOero is also used the bottom Of the
skirf.
beautiful pink effect Is that coSnbined in
costume Of white point d'espnt. Pink panne is
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ONE WOMAN'S WORK.
How Mrs. Pisko Has Helped the COn5lrs'
tive Hospital.

Mrs. Edward PiskO. of Denver who is uG7 ii
NewYork. is probably personally }vH~vgIf 20 Insi7
Jewish people throughout the country thar anY
other woman. During the last two wears she has
visited every city OF any prominence in the United
States in the prosecution Of her duties field see
retary Of the National Jewish Hospital for Con-
sumptives. Although this hospital is in Denver
it is of more interest to the people of New-York
than of that city. for none Of its patients
from Denver. while 40 per cent come from New
York
tuberculosis, the peculiar afliction of the Jews
in this country, is pre-eminenty the scourgs Of
the race the lower East Side and the hospital
has been largely filed with sHeatshop workers
that quarter. of all who have been patients in the
hospital in the two years since its foundation.
nearly half are recovered pursuing their ordinary
avOcatiOus and will probably live out their natural
term of years Only inciDient eases are taken but
these cases. capable of cure with proper care and
Colorado climate. would have speedily become m
durable under the conditions in which the disease
developed.
Furthermore. employment bureau is con-
Quoted in connection with the hospital. with ths
result that many OF the patients remain IN the
West and are afterward Joined by their families.
so that the Denver hospital is a channel opened
out of the New-York ghetto. The hospital has
increased in two years from one to three build
ings. a new $4,000 wing given by the CiugSenhsim
brothers will be dedicated January p and the
next day the annual meeting of the national beard
will be held, for the first time. in Denver. ne
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
STUFFED STEAK.

Remove the fat from a thick piece of rump
steak weighing about three pounds. and with a
sharp knife make a slit side. passing it
through the meat. but without severing the
edges FIJI the opening with a sayory stuffing.
then press together and tie ii at each end; brush
it with warm butter, flour it. it
with thick piece of creased paper, and cook the
meat in baking tin containing some hot dripping
in a moderate 1t must be basted frequently
and about twelve minutes before ii is taken from
the oven the paper must be removed for the meat
10 brown. Serve the meat surrounded by mushroom
sauce and gaTnish the dish with large mushrooms
(Which have been cooked in butter), with little
heap of grated hOrseradish on each
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
HURNI ART SHOP
DRESS PLAITINGS
HARDING'S

ridiculously abbreviated ears and fascinating snrh
noses Besides these marks, these COLBY little xif
tens possess certain characteristic which Darticu-
larly recommends them TO the lay admirer. This 1;
most wise and demure expression OF countenapca
and round and childIke innocence of eve Ike that
dlspiayed on chrome kitten faces, and seldom Il
ever, seen in common breeds.
. PERSIAN cats are the most iHqUisitive creaturcE
ina ginabie. The sound of a strange Voice n In
bring them from a distance on a tour Of invests, \,
ton, and then every detail of the newcomer from
her pencil 10 her skirt hem, will be thOr9ugl.y ot-
aTntned before these alert creatures retire Ss6.t
The cat fancy say some of the best kuovn
breeders is going to be a fad ot far crcate- DO
portions here in America than il ever assumed IN
England For one thing. America is bacunr.. /.
where England finds herself after twenty years ,
experimenting. ana. more than that tnseri.fl
women already seem 10 UnCer-tIud points bet.
than English women. even after ali The wears ts.-
have been breeding. and they are willing tl re-
better prices for eats. too. which is no iucoHsiler
bic item"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

mana cement has in view a farm on when eN-
valescent patients can get the outdoor eA''V"
which is so valuable to them.
The success Of the hospital Is said 10 ne au0
Mrs. Pisko more than TO any other one pViSo
AT her own expense she has travelled from -
TO city presenting the claims Of the hospital fa
ing funds securing annual subscribers anu OF
izing local committees 10 have the interests O'
hospital in charge. In her work Mrs fiSNO -
spoken in more Jewish temples than any -
woman The way ia which rabbis OF very -,
servative synagogues have given her thelF PI'F
at the regular Friday evening service H - "a
great change IN the position of Women ~
Jewish Church in recent years -,
The National Council of Jewish Women si' -,
annual per capita tax OF 25 cents 70 tas ~ Nj
and the local council in Denver has endo"eu -
and rendered great deal OF assistance - : IN
ways A hospital committee recently fOlineS fO-,,,ns
New-Yark which will decide on all app.n.1heia
from this city consists OF simon p'.7ss gics.
Louis stern Adolph Lewisohn. lSnauuTT uTT1lIiam
Joseph ShoenbeTg. Leo y. Levi NE sSsi..srboed.
Einstein president Sf the Emanuei p" BSs-
Mrs. Ludwig DreyfusS and MIS-. ira NS
osL-er.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
FIG JELLY,

Wash pound of dried figs thoroughly in hot
water, then stew them IN a pint of syrup which
has been favored with the thinIy pared rind Of
lemon until they quite soft. Take them
out of the syrup and pass them through a sieve
add the juice of lemon to the syrup in which
the figs were cooked and wineglass OF sherry
measure it and reheat 1t. and dissolve some
French sheet gelatine in ii in the proportion of
half ounce to threee-quarters of pint OF syrup
then strain Ii to the Sieved figs. When the latter
are, thorouRhIy mixed with the syrup, hll a mould
with them which has been rinsed with cold water
and leave the jelly until it is sufficiently firm to
of the mould serve Il surrounded by a
thick boiled eustard which has been delcately fla
Ored Iyit vanilla
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
WEDDING INNOVATIONS.

In wedding forms delightful variations are
being made by English society women, and re-
Gently two brides who had wearied of the con-
ventional picture hat were attended by girls who
wells and -wreaths like themselves Jessamine
flowers by group. oak leaves with
fastened the wells of another set of brides
maids and daring woman used shamrocks for
a bridal wreath. q compliment TO her husbands
Irish birth. Some of the brides are so indepen-
dent of the superstitions of the wedding day to
wear opals. and woman had her bridesmaids
gONuef i'm black
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
CELERY CHEESE.

Melt half an ounce of butter in a small sauce
pan and add half of flour then pour in
by degrees half pint of milk and stir quickly
until the is perfectly smooth and thick Sea-
IL with cayenne. salt and a little grated nut
meg and add two ounces OF grated cheese. Have
ready rather than half breakfast cup OF
cooked celery. cut into small pieces; stir it into
the cheese sauce. and MI some little bread cases
with ii which have been quickly fried in boiling
fat; scatter grated Parnesan the top OF
the celery and place the cases in quick oven for
ii few moments.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
MIDHTNTER NODES.
Fashions for the .Sports1cOmdn-Big-
Carriage NHfS.

MoNG the dainty accessories
Of the evening toilet one of
the latest novelties is the So
called flower shoe, on which
is set in lieu of a bow, buckle
or rosette, a flower of the
same tint as the satin slipper.
Roses are thus used. and
sometimes clusters of smaller
flowers like rosebuds or for
get-me-nots.
There is a glitter of gold,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

too. the dainty dancing slipper, and black ones
arc often respondent with steel and jet set
the toes in elaborate embroideries. Such
fetching footwear goes by such pleasing names as
the Beatrice the Marie Antoinette and so on.
For the holiday festivities these prove of
attractive novelties in footwear but there