davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
Directions for Making the
Handsome Work Illus
trated on This Page

Slip stitch above the doubles along the
ring to reach stem; on this make 4 double
on each double.
The little wheels. Of which g arc used
IN the collar. are made thus: Chain 10,
close in a ring; a doubles IA the ring;
chain 6. miss 8. single in next, . chain O.,
miss 8, single in next =, and repeat from
TO : four times more, making six loops,
IN each Of which you work . 3 doubles, 4
chain 0or q pic0O. s doubles, 4 chaiu, )
doubles ..
For the centre OF the back part OF the
collar IL another figure. a conyentionslized
neUr-de-is. which is made as follows;
Chain y. close In a ring; work 80 doubles
IN the ring.
Second row-Four doubles on 4 doubles
OK ring. taking both loops. chain IS, and
turn, making 20 doubles On the Is chains;
/ double on ring. turn and make 70 doubles
on the 70 made previously taking only
back loop of stitches. Turn, and make
again 20 doubles on 90 doubles, taking back
loops only: make 3 doubles on Tingi chain
10, turn. miss 2 first stitches, make 1 dou-
BILE on next, 1 half-treble, 6 trebies, 1 half
treble on the following. Make 1 double on
each stitch all around, excepting on stitch
at point. into which you work 3 doubles.
Make a second row OF doubles around
the last made. making at same time 2 pic
OTIS on each side 4 one at point OF hgure
formed.
Those two figures are made each times.
picots being worked on each while making
the last row Of doubles.
For a lace, where the same pattern
comes at regular intervals, It IS easy to
give rules and directions to work the lacey
background, but in a collar where no two
patterns appear in exactly the same posi-
ton it would be too lengthy and cOnfus-
ing to try TO give directions, stitch by
stitch. I shall. therefore, give only general
directions. and these. together with the
Illustration. will be sufficient, I am sure,
TO guide the worker.
Ffrst-As a common rule. the lace Is
composed of chains and picots, the chain
being made Of Z stitches. of which 5 are
made into a picot, and chain 1 more. This
rule. however, is not invariable. and can
be changed to accommodate the worker.
occasionally making the chain shorter, or
without any Bicot or some other times
81 ? picots. The illustration must be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

turn. keeping wrong side toward you. and
make one double in each Of thirty stitches.
leaving five for the slender. short stem
that reaches the circles After making the
thirtieth double, chain four ana fasten on
the left upper circlei slip stitch back on
those & chain to reaeh again the main
stem. and taking only the back loop Of
stitch. make = 1 double in each Of 2 dou-
bles, , doubles in next e and repeat untl
you reach the end OF stem.
Make 9 doubles in each stitch at end to
turn to the other side OF stem. and from
end to lower part Of stem. make / double
in each of 80 stitches, then make 4 chain
and fasten on upper circle, on the right;
slip stitch back 10 main stem and make :
I double in each Of . double. 2 doubles III
next o and repeat to the end OF stem. New
fold one edge of the stem against the
other so as to form a tube. and inserting
your needle in back loops Of chain, draw
your thread through both loops and make
] double. Do the same ip each connected
stitch, and the grape is complete.
There are eleven leaves, made thus:
Wind your thread about twenty times
around a lead pencil, slip off. and crochet
90 doubles in the ring: then make a slip
stitch on the upper part Of each double.
Work another row OF doubles. taking
only the under loop of the first doubles
made and working 3i doubles over the g,
thus; Make I double in each OF 4 stitches.
. doubles in next . and repeat . to . all
around.
Now work the divisions OF the leaf.
chain IS. make I treble on sixth stitch
from needle, chain g, miss 8, 1 treble on
next; chain 3. ! double on ring. Turn.
make 4 doubles under last 8 chain made,
4 doubles under next 3 chain, 10 doubles
under upper loop Of 5 chain, 4 doubles un-
der next Q chain and 4 doubles under loop
CT 3 chain; turn and make ! double on
each double of his first division. taking
only the back loop Of each stitch, and
make 8 doubles on the ring.
Make the second division in the same
way. except that after turning 10 make
the second row Of doubles you must con-
meet the first 9 doubles you are going TO
make with the last 9 doubles made on
first division.
To do this you hold the first division
and the one just made against each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
Pate de Foie Gras.

Many people viii probably agree with
the government experts who havs recently
reported on Foods and Food Adultera-
lions They say. 1T is something Of a
surprise 20 u that even IN a ~high-priced
imported rate de foie gras the traditional
diseased goose livers have been replaced
5y beef and pork Is it possible that the
sympathy felt fer the Strasburg goose has
an along been a wasted sentiment and
tnet the report Is not true that il was kept
fn a dark cellar with its feet nailed to a
board and stuffed with food 10 cause q
nnif nlargemento II the hver2 To think
f-af this prime delieacy car be turned out
in carload lots from healthy cattle and
ue How greater knowledge skaters
a-e ideaI after another of or youth
Providence tR- L. Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

studied, and a good dea. OF r,rs,,s,
ment used. i-lg'
There are in the collar n
grapes, 1 neur-de-lis and Is Hrrs ,
Make them all. ana. taking \
SaiuoIIc' paste every pattern on The can
~ 70 FORM the shape OF the csrs-
on the Illustration the regnsr,
or the patterns. this is
TASK The little wheels must bs bs.
IN position as wei as the more sorf+
terms. Your work, then. has s7as
lauty with a Batteubere lace o,7--
Whlch the braid is basted ready -
stitches. You now BEGIN In c--
tne lace work, connecting Tho ,-f+-
taking care TO have the lace na.t.--
loose nor too tight. IL is easier III
from q little wheel and work
toward q large pattern. then back j. al,
wheel and back to the pattern. and
around the wheel. The way viii Show %.
SER after o ono begin. It is tslf--z
work, but practice brings perfection
When an the patterns have bsar
3ected, bring the inside edge fo a -st-,
even hnlsh' and then begin 90 WORK H.
border thus:
First row Inside edge)-' chain 2 Mica,
treble I'm loop ., repeat . TO . AM along m,
inside border. and work around tn 80
lops so; chain 2. picot, treble on dIvfef-,
OF leaf; . chain z. picot, treble on 4us
division; chain Z piCOt, treble on Hsst III
vision = repeat from o to d ar0gud cal,
leaf OF grape, but on each side of fogrt6
or top division Of leaf make a chain Win
2 picOts.
Second row Inside edge)-Chain g. treble
Under loop, q chain 5. treble under ravf
loop . and repeat from = to . an around
the collar.
Third rOw-Make six doubles u75.s
chain Of s, make 3 doubles under neyt
chain Of 8, . chain G, turn, miss Of the
doubles just made and fasten I'm rert.
turn and make . . doubles. & chain. :
doubles, a chain and . doubles . under
chain Of make 3 more doubles under s
chain. s doubles under next loop OF s and
begin again from =
1 hope that the reader will exberere,
no difficulty In reproducing this original
pattern. and. if desired. viii chesrfgIIy
give further information ana different
patterns Of this interesting lace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

QUICK GRAHAM LOAF.

QUICK GRAHAM LOAF.
Three cups Of Graham -four.
One cua Of white -four.
Three cups Of ioppered milk
one tablespoonful Of moissses-
One tablespoonful OF shortening
One rounded teaspoonful Of soda.
One even -teaspoonful Of salt
Two eggs.
Heat molasses and shortening together
and stir into the milk; add The eggs, beat
en- light Sift brown and white hour three
times with soda and salt. Make a hole
in it and pour in milk and eggs Work all
TO a soft dough quickly win a wooden
spoon It should be a little thicker than
batter. Bake In a creased mould
with a funnel IN The middle. Cover with
paper until It has risen very high, then
brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

sion. Now on this division make ! d0u-
bic on first doubles. nalf-trebles ON 2 fol-
lowing doubles and j treble. ON each Of the
following stitches. excepting the last two
on which YOU make half-treble and dou-
BE, respectively. On the upper part OF "a.
Cd, ath. 5th and 9Th divisions you make 1
double max half treble on twoshrst dou-
bles / treble ON each following doubles,
excepting the last two. on which you
make a half treble and q double, Tespee-
lively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

s~tealthily to the erib, and smuggling
down close 10 The sleeping baby. We
have seen paintings n engravings Of
the e scores Of times, and smiled e
derby over the two friends"
All the same-and I beg you TO believe
that 1 shrink from saying it-don't let
this go on! 1t is contrary 20 nature and it
cannot be good fer your cblid. The dog
may be clean and healthy. but her breath
mingles with the babys s. the heat Of her
body is impaired 70 hers. and parasites
viii ind their way into the hair of the
most carefully tended dogs. You can
never be sure that the dog may not be
taken suddenly III. after the manne Of
her kind. or have some worse aiiment
saut her up in another room. or chain
yeur chamber al night. BUt keep
e baby's bed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
VINEGAR PIE.

one cup Of vinegar: n cup Of water a
tablespoonful Of butter; tw0-thirds Of a
cup % sugar. Put all into q saucepan and
stir until melted, then add cold water.
Stir until Trick. Have pie tins lined with
a rich crust. iii with the mixture and
bake for fifteen minutes in d hot oven
Beat the white Of an egg TO a sin
merinEue. adding two t~abiespoonfais OF
powdered sugar When the pies are done
draw them 10 theldoor Of the oven. spread
taickg with the meringue. and return 10
TIE arsn iln.H a very light brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
Sailor ColaGof the Fashionable Irish Point Lace Made From an Original PdHer

between thumb and forehnger Of left
hand. and. inserting your hook at the
same time into the two corresponding
back loops. you work 1 double untl 9
doubles have been thus connected. The
third division is made in similar fashion.
After completing the third division make
2 doubles on the ring, turn and slip stitch
on g doubles Of the third division; chain
8; turn. treble on sixth stitch from hook
chain 5, miss 3, single stitch on next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
Temptations Of Authors.

The temptation 20 q writer TO reveal
facts under the cloak OF fiction Is enor-
nous but the danger IS equally great
There are few successful writer's at the
present day who have not been accused Of
putting people In their books To q
certain class Of readers there Is an i'm
mense piquanoy added TO any character
n may be suspected q being real.
and the success that an autobiographicaI
society mover would achieve is too bril-
liant to contempIate-London Court Jour
nr1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

tM Europe mention the Irish point
n iaces. They are used on every
thing, jn every way, and for the
moment displace all ether laces.
The coronation celebration has much 10
Go with this renewed increase IN the
popularity OF this beautiful lace, but as
it has real beauty and merit, its popu-
larity is likely 20 be lOng-lived, and the
,sise readers viii not let pass this oppor-
unity Of making a beautiful collar Of the
f~avorite point.
On April S complete directions we're
given for a grape leaf lace. 1 have used
grape leaves. combined with grape in
this collar. and those of b readers who
a v practiced on p lace viii under
stand more readily how work the coli
lar.
always use linen al when making
Irish laces. and Nc 80 to 200 viii be
found most satisfactory. The grapes.
leaves and little wheels are all made hTst
then Joined afteTward.
How to Make the Grapes.
Sixteen little circles. each made sepa-
rately, are used in one grape, and are
Joined 20 one another, in the desired ar
rangement, by a slip stitch while making
the last row OF each circle
The little circles are made thus: Chain
E. Join in q circle make . doubles in each
stitch all around three times. not forget
ting TO connect the circles together at the
last row. Fasten your thread securely
and neatly; when the thread has to be cut
of so frequently this detail is very i'm
portant, as on this depends the neatness
sud durability OF the lace.
When you join the little circles be care
ful that all Of them are laid on the same
side. so that there wiz be what is gen.
orally called a right and a wrong side.
In these grapes. however. the side which
90 ordin .ry crochet work would be the
wrong side viii be the right or upper side.
There are in this collar eight grapes Of
which four are right and four are left.
The arrangement Of the little circles is
made a little differently for a left grape
than for a right one. and the Illustration
VIII show the difference. For the stem.
fasten your thread, between two centre
circles Of upper row Of four, and chain IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
By Marion HarlAnd

Turn. 4 doubles under loop Of g ana 10
under upper l8ap:, then. & under Loop Of g..
fasten with a single, turn and make 1 doa-
BE In each double. taking only the back
loopsi clip stitch back along Sd division
70 reach to the ring again Make 1 dou-
he on ring; chain - to begin 5th divi-
sion. The 9Th. 9Th. 9TH divisions are made
HE the "a and Sd Make 6 doubles on
ring; chain 30 for the stem. turn and
make I double in each of the 80 chains;
make 6 doubles on ring 20 reach 18th diyi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
pLArN InAR cAKE-

one cup OF butter. rubbed TO a cream
with two cups Of sugar; three cups Of
-four. sifted three times with a heaping
teaspoonful Of baking powder four egss'
whites and yolks beaten separately, and
very light One cup Of milk Bake in
two loares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
Germanvg Oldest Native.

Paul Muller. who is said TO be the oldest
man IN Germany. celebrates his 109th
birthday this month. He is a glass work
er BY trade q lives al hieinkathan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

Il would ask youF opinion with regard
to my ~4-year-old little girl. She has d
dog which she loves in fact they love
n another dearly They are conpan-
ions and always together But what
bothers me is the dog VIII steal "a her
little bed every sight as soon as I re-
tire. and stay there until she awakes /
cannot keep the dog ont of her bed, and
It is a worry TO me. There IS no door
between cur rooms. A neighbor said Z
must be injurious % the Ch5ds health
But she shows no nl effects. as she is
tat and rosy. AS for the dog. she is per-
Teetiy clean and doesn't eat anything
out Of doors. So would you kindly give
me advice in the matter2
"a PUZZLED MOTHER"
The picture drawn for the Imagination
hy the story is pretty enough We see
devoted playfeIow making her way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

the sole. a. can do no harm II it does no
good. MRS. w. p. NJ"
Another correspondent. moved to sym
pathy by the child's story Of the annoy
ance she endures, recommends three pegs.
AID not one. I suppose they break the
current OF the "squeak" and interfere
with the vibrations.
My baby is 3 weeks old.
Il VIII yol eel me how to keep his
head nice ana clean?
. Also what is best for a nursing
mother to eat.
MRS. IT. C. VI"
Z Keep HIS head clean BY the daily bath
Wash it wei With bland soap-old CASTLE
is best-then rinse out all the soap with
pure water. Should scurf appear. as
sometimes happens. rub v~aseiine into p
scalp ard leave il on all night The so0
will bring scurf and grease way t0gethe
in the morning. Never use a due-roothed
comb upon the tender scalp
2. Eat what agrees best with YOU There
is much nonsense talked and written on
this 5ubject Unless your food ~disagrees
with you It viii rot harm baby. II passes
the -ontinei Of your stomach On the way
to his.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
English Coronation Has
Made This Style of Needle
workExtreme Popular

LII the fashion bulletins from
Europe mention the Irish point
iaces They are used on every
thing, ia every way, and for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

"A little girl writes 70 ask how to stop
a shoe from sQueaking An old-fash-
Toned remedy IS TO have 8 shoemaker
drfveta wooden pes into the Middle OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

would sou kindly advise
Housekeepers Exchange how I NJ
store the backing on a large A
has become spct-edt
Eau cannot g. this az helle
mo an adhesive paste 1o-
send IL % a place Waera
pairing s. done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

AS asterilizers and Pasteurizers are
rather expensive. / would suggest 10 those
no- able To anoa- them 70 use q deep
uail with wide enough bottom 10 hold
seven bottles enough for rwenty-four
i6ursl. FI these bottles wit4 four ounces
tor more. & tile child is cider than 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
AwIFE IS - 4 HIRELINa.

The printer VIII please paragraph that
sentence. and give IL further prominence
by small "caps." It should be placarded
in letters a foot long in every hone IN the
land. Not one husband in a thousand be-
Ha-es II in his secret soul. I have heard
good meu-Christian fathers end husbands
reckon up how much they could have
laid aside. how much richer hey would
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
Muscle and Bos ks.

Physical culture as it is taught in
the public schools of to-day comes de
lightfully near to meeting with ell oe
the requirements planned for it q
score of years ago by progressive ecu-
Gators, who were, at that time, looked
upon as idealists. Until 1890, though
much had been accomplished in this
way of contriving novel modes Of
teaching and study, it was plainly to
be seen that the increased demands CT
the school curriculum, however beLe-
fetal mentally, tended to endanger
the child physically The burden was
becoming greater than the strength
to bear It, In latter days il has
grown to be a well recognized fac:
that every child mind is co-ordinated
with body to be property developed.
That the physique should be careful
ly looked after is now as freely cor
ceded as that the verb should be made
to agree with its subject in person
and number. Appliances have beer
put into the high schools all over the
city for the furtherance Of physical
training that leave little to be wanted
in this direction. The apparatus is
perfect in the most minute detail. lie
gymnasiums are large, well lighted
and well ventilated. Chicago Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
Tortoises Like Mel ons,

G. Carson. a farmer near Eufaula
was on the streets the other day and
said; Il wish there was market for
tortoise If there was l would be in
Jood shape financially in a little while.
| have q large patch of muskmelons
and the vines have been loaded with
the fruit, but as they got about ready
for harvesting, something began eat
Ing them at night. Several nights were
spent in laying for the intruders, and
late one night there was a rafting Of
dry bones, or sounds that somewhat
resembled that, aud before taking a
run for the house l took a farewell
look and beheld herd Of tortoises all
over the cantaloure patch. l made a
dash among them and bursted the
hulls of some dozen, captured two and
have them captves." TO make sure
that he was not mistaken in the melon
thieves, he now and then drops a
muskmelon in the box where they are
confined and he says they rush upon
it and eat nearly as fast as a hog
Galveston Daily News
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
a SURPRISED INDIAN

The hunter in pursuit of a big game
must be prepared for the unexpected.
Mr.. Horace A. Vachell, in life and
Sport on the Pacific Slope" relates the
experience OF friend of his, a man
for whose veracity he vouches NY
friend was after bear and was accom-.
panied by an Indian guide, whom he
always took with him on such trips.
One morning they. sighted a large
wapiti, which they wounded. The In
dian took the trail; but the hunter.
knowing the habits of wounded deer.
took short cut across some hills, hop
ing to get another shot at the wapiti
as 1t crossed a certain divide. He
reached the divide and climbed a tree
FOR a wider outlook. Presently the
wapiti came slowly u2 the steep slope;
the Indian followed, knife in hand;
and then, behind the Indian. not forty
yards intervening. waddled a huge
bear. So intent was the Indian upon
his quarry that he was unaware that
he, in turn, was being tracked, till a
bullet whistled past mis- head from the
hunters rifle and laiS the bear low
That was a surprised Ipdianl
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
swEDENs CHEAP rELEPHoNEs.
Great Number in Use at the Low Rates
Charged.

Nnafseu.
In the latest paper received, says a
correspondent OF the New York Her
aid, writing from Nyland, Sweden,
notice that the price of telephones in
New York is $240 per year. 1t may
be Of some interest to your readers
TO know something of the telephone
business in this country. There are
two companies-the Government Tele-
phone Company and the General Tele-
phone Company formerly the Bell
Telephone Company. The former
charges per year eighty crowns, or S22,
in every city, and ninety crowns, or
$25, in the country. The latter COM
pany charges sixty crowns, or $16, per
year in cities, towns and villages, ex-
cept in Stockholm, where you pay only
thirty-siX crowns, or $9.75, per year.
By paying these charges you are en-
titled to have your telephone repaired
whenever needed, besides having them
inspected twice a month.
The number Of telephones may be
a surprise to you. In the city Of Stock
holm alone with a population Of 2S0,-
600 there are no less than $4,000 tele-
phones Outside the city limits in any
town you pay for telephoning a dis
tance of thirty English miles fifteen up
to thirty ore, or four TO eight cents,
for three minutes conversation From
this place to Stockholm, $50 miles,
you pay thirteen cents for three min
utes' conversation The telephone sys-
TEN has been extended to the northern
most town in this country, Haporanda.
From this place to Stockholm, a dis
tance of 720 English miles, you can
communicate by telephone for just
twenty-seyen cents.
There is hardly a village in the whole
country where at least a dozen phones
are not found. and in the very woods
you may, during your travels find a
telephone put up for the accommoda-
tion of chance travellers or tourists.
In these wild and deserted places there
are no people living for miles around.
still the tourist might be able to com
municate with friends far away. He
is expected to pay the charges, which
he will find in the guide books hung
up at the telephones.
In Norway there are many less tele-
phones, owing probably to the vast
desert places in the northern and mid
die counties. In Christiania there are
about 10000 phones in = population
Of 175,00O inhabitants, hat the prices
are the same as in this country.