davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
ANGELICA ROOT.
A Return to Old English Taste in Sea
 soning Dishes.

A Return to Old English Taste in Sea-
 soning Dishes.
 There is 2 sort of fad to-day for early English goods and merchandise. The old poultry seasOnings are used more than ever, camomile and camomile tea are again in vogue in the si k room. and angelica plant is for sale in the shops and stores. Many years ago the an geilca was exceedingly popular. The Towers were employed to give sweet perfume to clothes-presses and bureall drawers, the tender stalks were. can- dled or preserved and made Dalatable confections the leaves were used as pot herbs and the roots after washing and scraping were converted into mod 1cinal tea. There is a difference be- tween the English and American an gelica, the former being smaller more delicate and more aromatic. The herh now in the market is the English va. riety; most of it is imported. but 2 large amount comes from this country where the British plant has been sue. cessfnllv accIimated.
 All these old uses have been revived and some new ones added to tbam Among the latter may be mentiorad angelica cordial, which is made of Iight sherry wine. macerated ange1ica leaves stflFs and roots and Dr1re syr,lp me dc ] from white srpar The nrnnaratinr should he allowed to stand for sixty days. and shnuId he then sduaezef l through s+ronr hag or else in ] kitchen press. The cordial is Of 2 pleasant hrownish color with an agrea ahla taste and very rich color, Ac cordfng to its votarias it makes q can l ltai aDnetiZer and stomacTic.
 The stnms. crt into small niecas boiled until soft. and then dinpod ir molten sl1gar or in c0nfoc+ioners cream make a pleasant damuIcen+ tha- \ is 6Hite afFicacinus for 1ight coughs o1 colds The leaves chonped un witf nsrsinv form an agreeable dressing fol lamb choDs and when mixed witT narslev and other pot herbs improve the favor of pot-roast.
 It's most aniovahla ree is Indouhtad j lv as chief ingredient in the pourr jar The best comhination is ono third rose leavoe and two-tbirds ange' ica flowers ard leaves c1tt finn win sharp knife. Those should he placed 1T q jar with little salt. covered witf water and weighted down hv stone and then fhe far itself shou1d he cov pred air tioht Tn short time ths sessential oils of an9altaa will separaf. l from the veoefahle tiss,ie. and VII aive forth perfume in a1most unlfmitet I orapfitics whenever the cover of tls \ jar is raised - lew York Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
DEM0CaAIIC TICKET.

For Governor -NIELBERT B. CARY of Ridgefeld.
 For Lieutenant- Governor -E. kENl HUBBARD of Middletown. For Secretary of State-ARTHUR P. CALKINS of East Lyme. For Comptroller EDWARD G. KlL- DUFF of Waterbury. For Teasurer-PHILIP HUGO of New Haven.
 For Attorney -General-NOBLE B. PIERCE of Bristol. For County Sheriff-CHARLES 4. T0MLINSON of Milford. For Representative-at-L rge-HOMEk s. CUMMINGS of Stamford. Congressman, First District-WIL- LIAM F. O'NEIL, Hartford. For Congressman, Second District GEORGE N. MORSE of Meriden. Congressman. Third District-JAMEs H. POTTER, .Killingly. Congressman, Fourth District-WlL- LIAM D. BISHOP, 1T, Bridgeport. Senator Fifth District - WILLIAM KENNEDY, Naugatuck. .. For Judge of Probate-ROBERT A. LOWE, Waterbury. -.... -. For Representatives-JOHN J. BRO- PLY and LEONARD ASHEIM.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
DANGER OF FIRE IN sUBWAYs.
One of the Things Which Must Be
 Guarded Closely Against.

One of the Things Which Must Be
 Guarded Closely Against
 Shortly after the incident in the tun- nel at Liverpool, Eng, in which seven persons lost their lives through the train taking fire, attention was called to the need of some method of ex- tinguishing fire or of preventing fire in the cars to be run through the tunnel in New York One method referred to was the use of sprinklers to be located at short intervals in the roof of the tunnel and through which water could be, turned on almost instantly should car or train. take fire. In recent in- terview Charles T. Yerkes, referring to the danger of fire ill tunnel, and after expressing surprise over the fact that the cars to be used in the New York underground tunnel are not to be fire proof, states that all the cars to be used in the London system will be constructed solely of steel pressed as- bestos and n-infammable wood. He says:
 "Tt is impossible to set on fire the wood we use in building our cars. It neither smokes nor burns. A great heat will char it so that it becomes like punk.
 My experience has taught me that every car on an elevated or under ground road operated by electricity should be built of non- -infammable ma- terials.
 It seems to me that it is not possi- ] ing fire does not come from the motor, but from the wiring, and there is aI- ways danger from the wire.
 It seems to me that it is noe nossi- ble they are going to use cars in the underground road here that are not freproof. They should not be allowed to use cars that are infammable. I have no hesitancy in saying that. and saving it plainly. If they do use such care the people ought not to ride on that road
 There should not be single parfi- Gle of inflammable material in this undereround road. Fire in such a tunnel is dangerous to the public safe. 1 ty from every Doint of view. Not only IS there the smoke. but the ventiIatino system would fan the James,
 MT Yerlyes' contention is a good one and If it is now too late to have diff. l ferent type of cars for the underaround road in this city, steps should be taken ] to provide an adenuate and suitable system of fire extinguishers throuoh. out the rapid transit system. -Elec i tricfty.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
ISLANDERS PROTEST
St. Vincent Sufferers Make
 Grave Charges.
SUPPLIES SROTTIEG; PEOPLESTARVING
Compulsory Emigration Scheme Is Roundly Denounced-Remova of OmciaIs Demanded by SecS
 retary Chamberlain.

KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent, Oct. IT, The public meeting held here to dis cuss alleged misgovernment and mal- administration of relief funds was both enthusiastic and orderly. Thou sands of persons of all classes, includ- ing Carib Indians and other sufferers from the recent volcanic eruptionS, were present The Rev. w. Newlands occupied the chair The following res- olutions, moved by the editor of the Sentry, seconded by the Rev. Darrell and supported by Conrad Simmons and others, including laborers, was unani- mously carried:
 sResolved, That this meeting pro- tests against the compulsory emigra- ton scheme contained in the governors minute to the administration as a monstrous violation of the rights and liberties of these lcyal subjects of King Edward, as an il, litable attempt to deprive them of | rightful share in help from the reliel fund, thereby frus- trating the intentions of the generous contributors of this fund. This meet ing f1atly contradicts the governors statement namely, that the govern ment cannot find homes for these peo- pie. The government is holding in trust for these people a very large sum of money, etc, sufficient not only to ac- quire, the lands necessary, but to assist I in restoring the industries of the colo ny; and,
 Resolved, That this meeting hereby calls upon the imperial secretary of state for the colonies, Joseph Chamber lain, to intervene between these people and the obstinate, cruel and arbitrary policy of the governor of the islands and to direct that the sufferers be lo- cated in their own colony and homes without further delay.''
 The meeting further appealed to the colonial secretary to relieve Sir Robert Llewellyn of the government of this colony, to send a commission to replace A. M. Ashmore, government secretary at Demerara, and to appoint compe- ! tent administrator to deal direct with the imperial colonial office.
 It is matter of public notoriety that while many of these people have been starving large quantities of the sup plies contributed by the American gov ernment for relief have been gradually shipped from the colonies and other | supplies lie rotting in storerooms-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
'PF NM ANSHIP ! PROF H0LLEY

Teaches every pupil 10 write q nae eapId. business hand, in 8 course of 10 private les -ons and no failures. All Kinds Of pen work executed in the highest degree of art
 16T BANK STREET. ,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17

We'll, who gets the credit for the strike settlement? President Roose- welt, J. Pierpont Morgan or John Mitchell? Some give the credit to one and some to another and more to still another. Let's place the honor where it belongs at once, so that there will be no question about it in future. It is certain that republican editors will give it to Roosevelt. .s.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17

For Representatives-JOHN J. BRO-
 PLY and LEONARD ASHEIM.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17

For Judge of Probate-ROBERT A
 LOWE, Waterbury. -.-1.-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17

~J -sa- ssS sIs 41 z9. g. .lssA. Resrs tts /, Ihe Kind Ynu Have kWays BcuQN
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17

Senator Fifth District - WILLIAM KENNEDY, Naugatuck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
STREET CAR ACCOMMODATIONS.

Some OF the patrons Of the street cars
are wondering why so many open cars
are yet run, Notwithstanding the low
temperature and piercing wind inat
have prevailed evenings and mornings
since the equinox. But 1t Is really no
wonder that there II reluctance In
changing from open 10 closed cars The
public does not prefer the closed car
The open car with rs suggestion OF
summer weather and lbs pleasant
breeze as II slides along furnishes en-
joyment The closed car, though a
great convenience Is not boarded for
the enjoyment Of a ride. still a great
number Of visitors are soon expected
to the city. Among the conference peo-
pie are some who are aged and infirm.
II has happened. Il IL claimed, that
persons have been taken seriously III
By riding in open cars during cold wea-
ther, and 1t would be just as web TO
provide as many closed cars as posi-
bic for the conference, provided that
the cold spell continues, However In
such busy times the company has to
utilize all the cars in it's possession,
old and new. closed and open, Better
have an old or open car than stand on
the street corners tn one is weary Of
waiting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30

Evidently II IS Senator Masons the
DRY THAI the production and sale OF a
prime necessity OF life Is an industry In
which the public has exceptional inter-
ests and especial rights TO protect The
nation Just now is suffering hardship
and deprivation as a result Of the an
thracite coal famine The operators
cannot or VIII not come 10 an agree
ment which viii stop the strike and
bring relief 10 the public, Senator
Mason believes that since they confess
themselves powerless to continue the
operation OF an absolutely necessary in
dustry II II In order to let the courts
take over the mines aud see that the
public Is supplied with coal Let the
coal operators remain obstinate II they
desire, but let not the public meantime
be deprived OF a necessity OF life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
THE NOMINATIONS ARE MADE.

The Democratic convention has I'M
ished its labors, and presented its plat
form and ticket for the consideration
OF the voters in this county. The delib-
erations were marked with intense In
terest and much enthusiasm 1t Is EVIL
dent that the party means business.
A lively campaign may be expected. IT
cannot be denied that, on the whole, the
ticket prepared Is a strong one ana
contains an array Of names which VIII
be recognized by the people of this
county as OF well known and able gen.
tlemen, thoroughly identified with our
material interests. They viii have the
support OF the members Of their par
~. but will have TO face the strong OPP
position that viii be presented by their
political foes.
The candidates OF the respective par
ties for county Offices, for members OF
/ the State Legislature and for Congress
I are now before the people Of Utah,
1.-THE contest is opened and from this
date until November 4. We may expect
| the usual excitement Of an active poll
tlcal campaign. II 1t can be conducted
! on legitimate oratorical and argumen-
|tative lines, that viii be gratifying TO all
|lovers of truth and fair competition.
We suggest that each party 10 the
|contest Will gain much more by respect
|ful treatment OF the other side, than by
abuse, vituperation or any kind of OBJ
|noxious personalities. There are sincere
land ardent advocates OF the respective
political views OF contending partisans,
land they should be treated with proper
consideration. We hope the day has
|gone by, when any man viii be mis-
|treated because of his opinions. or
hooked upon with an evil eye because he
docs not look at things In the same
hight as they appear TO others.
This Is a free country, and liberty OF
Thought and speech is guaranteed to
livery individual. so long as he does not
encroach upon the rights Of his fell
lows. Let us have full and fair discus
zion of living issues, with desire that
the right shall be brought uppermosl'
hud that good men and wise men
shall be placed IN public Office OF whose
lets and words we shall not hereafter
be ashamed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.

The regular conference Of Sunday
school workers Is called for Sunday
evening October 18th. at 1890 o'clock In
the Salt Lake Tabernacle. II Is urged
that all Sunday school workers attend,
as matters OF very interesting and In
structiye character will be presented.
There will be an important meeting
Of the Stake Superintendent held in
room 25, Lion House. on Sunday even
ing. October 9Th, at six o'clock. ~ Is
earnestly requested that OIL visiting
superlntendents and their aids VIII at
tend. as business Of Importance is to be
transacted.
JOSEPH +, SMITH,
GEO. REYNOLDS.
]. NJ. TANNER,
General superintendency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
A NATTER OF MOMENT.

very important meeting VIII be held
kornorrow in che Assembly Hall In tnis
k,tv II Is 10 be a gathering OF persons
Interested in the water question. This
Includes supply for domestic and manu-
kncturIng purposes as well as for irr'ga-
lion. prof. Newell. one Of the very fore-
host engineers OF the country, and who
a government officer and agent VIII
Il present ana address the audience.
Ne bespeak for him full attendance
q our citizens and respectful hearing
h. win be listened 20 with the closest
kttention. whether his audience is large
n small; but on an occasion OF TINS
Nina, attended with so much import
NICE, we hope the building will be
rowded. Matters Of great moment 10
he people of this city and state viii be
discussed. and they should attract the
|eople In large numbers. II the meet
BE- had been arranged for few days
kter. we have no doubt that the gath
ring would be too great for the build
Ia selected for the purpose. AS i w.
te advise our readers to be present and
b up the house, and show their APP
teciation OF the visit OF the gentleman
ho Is coming 10 give us, gratiiuously'
y benefit OF his advice and experience.
subjects that affect the welfare OF
r state generally and Of this ci'y in
Articular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The October Parsons opens with an
interesting article on New York. IT Is
by MFR. Gustav Kobbe. who presents a
picture OF modern New YORK, with it's
hustle Of commercial activity, It's Anan-
clal interests, its skyscrapers and other
modern improvements. The article Is
profusely Illustrated with photographs.
giving n still more realistic idea OF the
great Empire City. 1.-THE Dudley Dyna-
graph Car" and Modern Fire Protec-
ton" are two descriptive articles OF
more than usual interest In fiction.
Cant. Kettles adventures continue to
delight his old friends and to make for
him each month hosts OF new ones
Albert Bigelow Paine contributes q de-
tective story--"A Knaye OF Keys'--and
Louis Mack n charming little Austria
Ian station romance. "Bill's Best Be-
loved" is a little tragedy, in which the
course OF true love does not run
smooth. True to the King" tale Of
medieval France, together with an
exceptionally dramatic instalment Of
Rider Haggard's Pearl Maiden" COM
sletc the list OF fiction for the month";
,ster Place. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30

MURDER NOT MOKMONlSM.'

r s.o-,, n-.-,,,,.. g. 49,. 80
ny r'D'ene' - N '.','s,. 49, AZ
une p"p''s ~ 80 s' - s
s SUI ~ -" ~ -. :, "ro =,
ao.''0"''n' "''' " -.
''N"" ''e"''
the latest murder sensation IN New
a,,aet nnon Noyr,onlsr hecapse the
murderer. William Hooper Young Is a
grandson OF the late brigham Young
~ " u'i',vu,. 70 NJ ,s, .Iv n.'esn od ,hio
crime indeed II would be quite as
sensible to make Christianity response
Die FOR every murder eomnnltsa Uy
tn,,so,aY Yorne ,vno O wo,Id commit, mur'
der whatever might be the religion in
which he had been reared.
It used to be a standing charge
against the Church. that murder was
a,,ons, i,s ,r.et,cos ,ho,,eb ,ho.a u,ho
"''Ns ~ ''Ne"
were the aulhofs OF the iaise allega-
ton knew perfectly well that Il was
without foundation. Now some Of orr
oaa,.,,,,,,,,.,ns 80. 80 ,,,osa IA .,a,
oV'''e'''po'"'''' V''' w 'nO'e o'' s'a"'
defs' as II they were lacts' forgetting
that what they take fer granted Is only
the gross instrumentation OF enc
h'ies'
The attitude Of the Church with re-
gard 10 the sanctltv M human life has
On TO-, sto,od trho.. 40 ,,oo.s,,,,,
wv" Wv" i''e'e % ''' 'V''oi'y
Tor ignorance as 10 that point "A
special declaration or manifesto. pro-
testing oSafnst caIumnIes ~ varions
,,.r7.'''. -. ,.',
oh"'ao'sls' was issueu III 'hls '''y Oh
Dec. IL, 1852 II was signed by the First
Presidency. the APOSTLES ana John NJ.
yo,r, and nest, n MI, -,
oN'e '''" '''''''' :" ne"'' No"i'-
sellers IN thls manifesto II II SAID, IN
part
A. c,..,
nay lnis Ni ii i'l,ii views lhe sneu1lns
vi hunie ~, pioou WIN tne utmost aohot-
fence' lhul we regard tie kltllns OF q
human pelHs' except w conformity WIN
the Sl.li Jaw, as 'apllal CRIME Whleh
snouiu De punished Dy shedding me
plovu Oh the eIlullhal HIier ~ pupuc
'llai pelVls ieBaIS constl'uied court
oil tne lanq'
MISUNDERSTANDING al tne STORES lolu
bhout tne hl'llhs OF apostales, no case
oil ihls kihu mas ever occurred ana OF
COURSE mas never peen established
against 'he Church we represent iuA'
| dreus ol sfeeuers rom the 'huIcll nave
continuously resided ah1 now I'VE IN
| tnls te, il.oi9 ul"ny VI ""in nay \
amassed considerable wealth though
| bltterly opposed To the Mormon ialih
ana people Even inose VINO mace IL
thelr business 10 laprirale me West
| ialsehoods ana 10 render them plousl
BILE by culilng Isolated passages IRON old
sermons without ihe explanatory con
text ana nave sull@el no opportunity
| to escape them ot Nlliiylng ana black
ening the characters oil me people, nave
leil'a,llvu ut''ons 'i'usv MiiVill my nas
present day. without receiving ths
slightest personal injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30

and works; not according TO the mis-
representations of IT'S enemies You
cannot judge Romanism by what some
Protestants used 20 say OF II; nor
Professionalism by what some Roman
ist authors had to say OF the Reform
ers and their friends, And yet that is
the course usually pursued when Nor
monlsm" Is IN question. The words Of
enemies are taken for granted. False
hoods, because often repeated. are ac-
cepted for truth. though without proof
or attempt at proof. II is time that
more rational methods prevailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
REFORM ~ DEMANDED.

The city Council may as well under
stand that the sentiment Of the Salt
Lake public, Is against the present
treatment OF the saloon question. II
was expected from the recent attitude
Of that body that something more would
be done for the correction Of the evils
SO generally complained Of, than pass
ing resolutions and dealing out platl-
tudes. What Is needed IS vigorous ac-
ton.
Power TO suppress Objectionable con-
dltions IS largely In the hands Of the
city Council. which can refuse to issue
licenses for the sale OF intoxlcants at
places that have become a public scan
dal. also TO revoke licenses already is-
sued. If the licensees fail TO live up TO
the conditions on which their permits
were granted What Is the use Of be-
slowing this power by law II It ia not
exercised?
We do not advise that anything rash
or unjust should be done by the Coun'
OIL But on behalf Of the people OF thi
city we demand that steps be taken TO
regulate and restrain, aud as far az
possible suppress, the evils growing out
of the liquor traffic and also the gamb-
ling and other unlawful practices that
are attendant upon il, The city ofil-
clals may gain the support Of the
sporting element by the gentle kid
glove style Of handling this matter but
IL will only deepen the disgust that is
felt almost universally by the most re-
spectacle Of our citizens at the poor.
pussy policy which is being pursued.
After all the congratulatory express
slons that have been INDUCED In, by
the press and the public, on the Sum
day closing movement Il appears that
1t was a one-day triumph Of law over
disorder, Evidence is strong that intox-
lcants were dispensed on Sunday last
at large number OF drinking houses
in this city, and that the ordinance
was eyaded, without effort on the part
Of the police to detect the wrong and
punish the offenders, DO the executive
officers Of this city think that they can
throw dust In the eyes Of the people
by such course? Or Is 1t fact that
nov they are in public position, they do
moi care straw about public senti-
ment, moral conditions, or the sane
tity Of their official oaths. We warn
them that these spasms OF pretended
virtue VIII not count.
Reform Is demanded and win have to
be effected, by the enforcement Of the
city ordinances against the numerous
evils that confront us we do not ex-
pect perfect state Of society nor i'm
agine that any amount Of vigilance
will entirely extlrpaie the vices that
prevail, to some extent throughout the
civilized world But We do expect and
require the reasonable exercise Of dill
igence and yigor IN the enforcement
Of the laws passed in support Of deem
ty and morality. and proclaim the truth
that the Salt Lake public viii not rest
until It IL fairly exhibited by their pub
lie servants, chosen for this very pur-
pose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30

For twenty-one weeks the anthra-
cite coal miners have been on strike.
On the whole they have conducted
themselves in an orderly and law
abiding manner, During the past week
there have been some outrages, not
many and they are as strongly con-
demned boy the strike leaders as by
the public That there have been so
few Is a very remarkable thing; that
there may be no more is the hope OF
every sympathizer with law and Ia.
hOr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30

A Pennsylvania corporation lawyer,
speaking Of the coal deadlock, says,
THE trouble is largely the watered
stock OF the carrying roads. Railroad
issues Of stock should be regulated
somewhat as by the Massachusetts
railroad LAW Il this Is so would It
not be a good thing to take some Of
the water out OF the stock?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
COAL sraiKE Norrs.


As the coal strike drags. and the time
shortens during which the ruel can be
received cheapiy BY water, IN the event
Of resumption Of work al the mines,
the consumers with empty bins are
growing siolld and somewhat indiffer.
ent This is due 70 some extent to a
feeling OF hopelessness as 10 home COM
fort during the cold months soon 10
come; but u IS more largely the result
Of a conviction that houses can be heat
ec and food cooked with soft coal Of the
better grades.