davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

Hasselrs hall. Mammoth, Thursday
evening, and at the Opera house at Sill
yer City, on Friday evening.
Olive Baker has gone 70 Pocatello.
Idaho on visit to his mother and
sisters.
A. ]. Reese Of Spanish Fork was the
guest OF relatives at Knightsville this
week.
Miss Mabel Nugent is up from Mt.
Pleasant and will remain the guest
of her father John Nugent, until after
the holidays.
Mrs. a. G. Carlson has recovered from
her recent Illness and has assumed her
position as teacher In the public school.
The Home Dramatic company are
busily engaged In rehearsing the play
of the "Vagabond," under the direc-
ton Of Harry ]. Beane. which will be
produced at the Opera house during
the holidays.
The Eleventh Hour club gave a se-
lect dance at the l.. ID. $. church on
Friday evening, which proved 10 be Il
great social success
Judge j. r. Bagley and Walter
Ritchey of ogden will address the peo-
pie OF Eureka at /. o. O. +. hall on
Monday evening next under the aus
pieces Of oquirrh lodge No, 10, A. O. U,
w.
Miss Alta Ercanbrack and her COM
pany of singers Will give a rendition
OF the opera Pauline, the Belle of
Saratoga" at the Opera house about
Holiday season for the benefit of Mr..
]. n. Christie. the widow of the un-
fortunate man who lost his life In n
oave-in at the Bullion Beck mine about
six weeks ago.
Miss Marguerite Robertson will give
a concert In the l.. ID. S. churh on
Dec. u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

what Is left from the pies into n thin
sheet and spread with chopped dates,
ralsIns, figs, nuts-a mixture OF what
ever is nj hand-lay another sheet OF
paste on top and press lightly with the
roller Cut into shapes and bake DEL
icate brown. Or sprinkle the rolled-out
scraps with grated cheese seasoned
with salt and cayenne pepper, cut into
long strips, and bake.
A variation in fried bananas for
dessert is 10 fry them croquet fashion
The skin is removed and they are cut
in two, leaving square ends 80 they
will stand upright. They are then roll
ed in -four and fried In hot fat. An ex-
cellent sauce TO serve with them IL
n little currant jelly diluted with boil
ing water, and added to It little shred
ded candied orange peel A lemon
sauce may be used If preferred. The
liking for cooked bananas seems TO be
cultivated one, but II is worth while
20 encourage the taste. for the fruit as
a food is wholesome and nutritious.
A prize recipe for plain stewed
prunes has been developed In response
to competition started by a California
frutgrowing association. As 1t was
selected from those Of many competi-
tors, Il may be supposed to represent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

shelves with paper has fallen into dis
tuVor, In fact, the custom was ques-
tlonable from sanitary point OF view,
ms any one may know who has ever
changed the paper coverings and oh.
served the amount OF dirt they man
aged TO accumulate IN Il short time.
Pantry shelves should be painted with
several coats Of white paint, or covered
with white OH cloth Either plain ~
good. and the shelves may be scrubbed
as often as necessary,
Harpcrs Bazaar recommends for the
soup course at n luncheon this white
soup made from almond milk: Blanch
half n pound OF Jordan almonds and
ten bitter almonds and pound together
IN mortar, molstenIng from time To
time with milk until a pint has been
used strain through fine cheese
cloth SCall three cups OF mix with
two tablcspOonfuls OF sugar and halt ~
teaspounful Of salt. stir I'm the almond
milk ana continue stirring until II Ii
hot, when serve at once with chutons
For these cut thin hounds Of bread one
inch In diameter. arrange on baking
sheet, and sprinkle with fine sraguugah
melt the sugar and glaze the crutons IN
a bot oven, repeating the process on the
other side Of the crutons,
Chestnut parfalt IL "A delicious autumn
dessert. A Good Housekeeping recipe call3
for the yok of eight eggs beaten .untu
light when add one cup OF maple syrup
Place the mixture over a glow fire untll
the eggs have thickeucd sufficient to coat
the spoon. Turn into a bowl flavor with
vanilla. and beat with "A whip until cold
when II viii be very light indeed. When
the custard Is cold add n pint OF whipped
cream, and cup Of boiled chestnuts
cut into dice Roll each piece IN powdered
sugar else they win sink to the bottom
stir In quickly and pack the freezer I'M
mcdiately In ice ana salt Frdeze for
three hours,
Tart apples ana crisp celery cut up In
equal quantities and mixed with hickory
nut meats make an excellent salad. Serve
on lettuce hearts with mayonnalae
dressing. and gornlsh the salad bowl with
autumn leaves.
Those who have trouble with custards
are recommended 10 scald the milk to pc
used set II aside untll cool, ana make
the custard as usual. 1t viii not curdlc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

eno feels that every boy and
jecl' me state has right to good
glrl h,"ntal education, and that II Is
funua,,,,,, ~ the people to see that they
the NV when the life of one girl Is
have nod and enriched by the assist
broau' Inc club the town and the state
ance U, sar upllfted, The meeting re-
is ~ held I'm the interest of educa"
centl decided success ana much
ton ". "expected to result from H. Mrs.
goou me- nresldent OF the club Is deep
. Interested in the work.
n 4. r. OF Georgia are working
III. osneclally worthy objects ~
for W. Tbe preservation Of the old
pTeseu,' Frederica. built by James Ogle-
forl "' and also the building of n
thospr, TO this illustrlous explorer
MOI uanSonlst and the admission OF WOO
anu ,o The state university. Georgia
men 5os NO separate institution for the
pIo,' oducation of women and the
hlsut mss of women in the state are
gIeu' " ca far for their college train
apl' Tbo consequence Is that they nave
lng. ',r,thout. Mis-. S. b. {. Morgan
U so,onnah has been foremost IA tne
Of NJ furthering this object on the
NtVr,onced women of the state she mas
aI ys"s or six years to interest Georgia
,aaglsatures IN the plan
rho regular meeting OF me foel
pdnnd Table club VIII be held AZ usiul
nV1 he last Monday In the month at lne
Sn of Mrs, Stanley H. Ciawsol, anu
a. ~" r,a, Mrs. Hemphill, the historian,
clGV s,ty, her report and plans VIII be
WI "a Tor the next year. Owing
uIs ,Sa fact that the club meetings nave
u .n more of n social than a liter
ass ,. noture. a number of the members
W. considering the question OF as
Nv d,ng ms more important duties VIII
uol,a tbeir attention for the coming
els"e Mrs. w. II. Dale, the president,
'hsen absent for some time ana
hassh, has so far been decided upon,
wv, Al the next meetings plans VIII De
SIscussed and should the question OF
I1tshSndment fail. program VIII be
orranged for the coming year.
A, the Ladies' Literary club yester-
Az afternoon, the amusing comedy
sSStch entitled Aunt Hannah's Quilt
'ac party" was given by the cast which
n%rsesented 1t at the First Congregation
al church.
The regular meeting of the Reviewers
oub was held on Monday at the home
~ Mrs. c. d. Moore. the program CON
Stating Of an address by Mrs Gleason
Z Kinney. president L. +, w. c., q
roner THE New Movement In French
scnlpture." Mrs. Susie Ritter Wells OF
mo Cleofan, "a talk upon Domestic
Silence" Nine. Helen Root, University
Of Utah, and Christmas story by Miss
Mary G. May,
The spirit Of liberty chapter, Daugh-
tsrs Of the American Revolution met
thursday with Mrs NJ, A. Breeder.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Il. Allen of Park city
was chairman Of the day. Miss Ethel
paul gave a book review and Miss
Olive jennings sang.
The Cleofan met on Tuesday with
Mrs. II. l.. A. Gunner. Mrs. Katie
Craft being chairman of the day, The
reading Of Sesame and Lilies was
continued by the club The next meet
ne will be with Mrs. Ada Cannon, So
Fourth East street, and the topic will
be Robert Louis Stevenson" TO be
given by Mrs, Edna Wells Sloan:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
A REED SHAKEN
WITH THE WIND.
without WIN Power, Courage. Ambition,
Energy or Hope, the Dyspeptlc Is Will
Ing To Give Up the Struggle.

The confirmed dyspeptIc has as little
interest I'm life as any human being. He
Is untitled for its duties and Is indiffer-
ent to It's charms. He is unable to en-
Joy the business and social relations
that constitute the life Of the average
man. All his hopes are absorbed by
the one hope to get wen and again be
able to enjoy the good things Of life
Until this Is realized, he Is sick at
heart and feels himself 10 be OF little
use.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
sufferers tree OF life. They Will cure
him and bring him health and happi-
ness just as sure and certain as he
takes them, They are sure because they
are natural and no other cure but a nat
ural one Is sure They act on the food
and digest IL Just as well as stomach
would, They contain exactly the same
chemical properties az the digestive
Guids Of the stomach.
by putting Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's In bottle or Jar with any kind NJ
food; meat, eggs or vegetables, with
sufficient amount of water, the process
OF digestion Is carried out Just as It Is
In q healthy human stomach and In the
same time. There Ii consequently no
unnatural disturbance OF the digestive
organs resulting from the use of STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, They relieve
the weak and worn -out stomach of its
work and permit it to rest up and re-
Cuperate and regain It's normal health
and strength.
a well known Buffalo physician says:
II prescribe Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
on all occasions as a relief for weak
ened and rundown stomachs. | find
they contain all the ingredients neces-
sary for the proper digestion of the
food and will do more to give the stom-
aoh the needed rest than any medicine
] could prescribe. They have never
failed 10 give immediate relief In all
my cass and ! do not hesitate to recon-
mend them to all sufferers from dyspep-
sla"
Stunrts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at 30 cents a box
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

ter, Mary Elizabeth, was married to
Mr.. Ambrose Shaw. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop James Taylor In
the presence of the relatives and few
friends. y bounteous repast was
served after the ceremony.
The bride Is talented ana charm
Ing young lady. and n leader In the
social realm. The groom Is son of
Ambrose Shaw and u prominent young
business man IN the employment of the
Gccles Lumber company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaw win make their home at
Washington ave, and Fifteenth street
where they have built a pretty resi-
dence
Frank *. Nebeker was an Ogden Wis.
ltor this week.
Mrs. j. Cotes has gone to Nevada to
visit for a short time with friends,
Wednesday the second annual ball OF
the International Brotherhood Of Eec.
tllcal Workers No, 3l6 took place at
Dignan's dancing academy. II was an
evening OF real enjoyment for about
i've hundred who participated In the
evenings pleasures, Tripping the
light fantafic was INDUCED In until
long after midnight to the sweet
strains OF music discoursed by Dig
mans orchestra. one Of the special
features of the evening was the beaut-
full electrical Nominations. Among
the inscriptions spelled out with colored
lights were Merry Christmas" Hap
ny New Year" and "Welcome" There
were fully 1--WE hundred electric lights
used in the hall The affair was one
Of Al In
In Ogden,
The Child culture club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Il. Wright
A very pleasing and interesting pro-
grom was rendered
The fifth annual ball and banquet of
the Weber club Will be held at Dignans
hall on the evening Of December 18th
The affair promises to excel I'm social
way all previous gatherings OF the club.
Invitations Will be sent to some OF the
most prominent citizens in the state.
The members Of the Evening Star
lodge were entertained Thursday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Robins and daughters.
Tho ladies' auxiliary OF the B. of l..
f, gave a card party Thursday even
ing.
Miss Roxlna Pidcock. one of ogden's
most ,harming and popular society
ladies', was welded this week to Mr..
Clarei ce Gunnell, a highly esteemed
young gentleman of this city.
The knights of Pythias had a visit
Monday vening from the Grand Lodge
officers. After the regular business
those present adjourned to the adjoin-
ing banquet hall where a sumptuous
supper was seyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
PROVO.

Miss Grace Harrison and Mr. Cook
were married on Wednesday. Both are
prominent and highly respected young
people Of our city.
Mrs. DR.. f. w. Taylor entertained In
honor of her sister, Mrs, A. o. White
more, on Wednesday afternoon. The
guests were Mrs. Alex Hedquist, Mrs
Ernest Partridge. Mrs, Freda Barnum
Cluff, Mrs. Mabel Davis, Mrs Clara
Mcintosh, Mrs. Woodhouse, Miss Clara
Hobrook Misses Ada and Laura Dus-
enberry and Misses Ethel and Ivy
Whitmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Graham were
given a grand surprise at their home,
on Wednesday evening. II IL pro
nounced by all guests present to be
the most perfect event of the season.
Miss Florence Martin was a Salt Lake
visitor this week
Mrs. j. r. Twelves gave two very
elegant social events this week on
Wednesday afternoon she entertained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
:1osj5!A4ss}iifs51I;5iGl:t!;s''
Y7i56r-liyyr Tr.s,,y ,srrrrst-.e ,yT1TrrITrr5-T
aI HHa $500
OGDEN.

One Of the prettiest home weddings
Of the season took place Wednesday
evening at the beautiful home OF Judge
and Mrs Thomas ID, Dee. on north
Washington avenue, when their daugh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
EUREKA.

White Diamond cider. All fountains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

COlOred Dress Goods
Seth Anniversary Specials
Libeines and Atwood Cheviots, So to AZ
inches wide. In fifty of the new fall
oolorings. jubilee sale price 400
Beautiful all-wool Granite Cloths and
Examines. In 30 different colorings;
Monday, in the Jubilee zSc
sale, yard ........................A ~
Atwood. illuminated Scotch Tweeds,
56 inches wide. in II handsome color
ings; s1.25 quality, Monday, in the
Jubilee sale, G1 IN
yard ..PAeOO
1 6o-inch colored Zibelines In green. me-
dunn and dark blue, castor and brown,
Il with short nap of white hair; Mon
e Gay, IN n y Sss Jubilee $1.5O
West Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
EMPRESS EMILY BROWN
AN AMERICAN WOMAN A POWER BE-
HIND KOREA'S THRONE.
A Small and Weak Kingdom, but She
Is Surrounded with Much Royal
POmp and Ceremony.

London Mail.
In the crisis which is threatened in the
East, we shall hear much, no doubt, of
Korea ard its threatened throne. The ''po-
litical shuttlecock among the nations as a
great man has called the kingdom of vi Hi.
has lived through stormy times. and it is
not easy to imagine what its ultimate des-
tiny will be.
The progress Of Korea for twenty years
and more has been through turbulence and
strife, and in the last few chapters of its
story we read of generals degraded for
cowardice, of ministers executed for trea-
son, of courtierS banished and recalled, of
the flight of the King and the murder OF his
Queen, and of all the tragic and dramatic
events that follow upon revolution. And
amid it all there stands, the chief figure of
interest yet environed in mystery. Emily
Brown, once a singer in chapel choir, at
this moment Empress of Korea
Even TO this remote Pacific kingdom the
American wife has found her way. New
Letter became, III New YorI's own phrase.
American Queen Of India" and 1t was
elated. we may be sure, when Edla Hens
an actual Queen in Europe. But Emily
Brown is the first American girl TO become
a real Empress.
The story reminds one OF another strange
chapter of politics in the Pacific, of the nc
torious Shirley Baker, who ran the Kingdom
Of Tonga for his own amusement and profit,
and gave UP. his missionary life 10 be Lord
High Everything to King George l. But the
father of Emily Brown had no dark history
such as stained the reputation of the mis-
sonary king of Tonga. He "A devout
and courageous missionary, the first Prot
estant TO enter the Korean capital, where
he had been sent by the Presbyterian
Church i'm the States. Emily was his youth
full daughter, and his jealous helper in the
mission field. She led the singing in the mis-
sion chapel at Seoul, and il thus that
her beauty came 10 be reported 10 the King.
THE RULE OF WOMAN
Kings have their own way in Korea save
when it happens that subjects have theirs,
and it is not unnatural that when the King
commanded the missionary's daughter to
enter his household she should have been so
captivated by the prospect that she could
not resist. For time. il is true, Miss
Brown refused the royal invitation but
having obtained the Kings promise of mar
riage at the earliest possible date, she
yielded 10 pressure. left the mission church.
entered the palace, and is to-day the
crowned wife of vi Hi. who, six years ago
this week, took the title OF Emperor. Her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

person, and. without making herself or her
errand known. received an appointment for
the next morning.
THE MODE OF PROCEDURE.
This miracle worker does business with
many of the usual accomplishments. You
write your given name on a slip of paper
and turn it face down on the table. Then
you write whatever question you desire to
ask and turn it down also.
The soothsayer's eyes are closed. She
folds up the papers. with the writing iuzide,
and rubs them on her head. Then tn. trance
begins.
The doctors wife had asked simply where
her pin was. The clairvoyant began by de-
scribing the pin. Then she remarked that ii
had not been stolen and that Mrs. Doctors
suspicious of her servant were groundlesS.
In certain room of the house there was a
chiffonier the top of which extended back a
little in the rear of the glass. On this ledge,
behind the mirror, the pin was then lying.
Mrs. Doctor got home as quickly as she
could. She knew the chiffonier very we'll. 1t
was in the doctors room. 1t had already
been searched, but no one happened to look
behind the glass. There. sure enough, the
When the doctor came home his wife
asked him about it. He remembered at once
having picked up the pin just before they
went away for the summer and put 1T there
to tease his wife. Then he forgot all about it,
Now, says the Doctors wife. how did that
woman know all about it? She was never in
the house and couldn't have known any
thing about the chiffonier in the doctor S
room
Then there was the case of the Angora
cat lit belongs to the daughter of banker,
and had always been kept in the bank.
Not long ago the bank changed its quar-
tiers and the kitten disappeared. There was
a connection of search all In vain
The loss advertised in all the city pa
pers, with offers of n reward, but with no
success The cat did not come back.
Thereupon the bankers daughter said she
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

1t put out the line in the yard
whence it disappeared.
The owner made the customary hue and
cry without finding her circular. and, as al
most always happens, suspicion fell on one
OF the servants. The police were called in
but could do nothing. Then the owner went
to see the clairvoyant.
The circular was stolen, was the verdict
but not by one of the servants, as was sus-
pected. 1t was taken by extremely dark
man, who carried it away. The owner should
go home and advertise her loss, offering a
| reward. On the third day of the advertise
ment the circular would be returned.
The school mistress followed the instruc-
tions. On the morning of the third day a
farmer drove UP TO the house and inquired
for her. When she saw him he began TO ask
questions about the circular. He had her
describe IL in minute detail, and when she
had finished said:
Your circular is out in nv wagon
1t was, sure enough, the missing circular.
When II had been delivered the farmer
said he supposed the lady would like to
know how 1t came in his possession. She
said she certainly would and he replied
that on the day which she had given the
, date of the theft he had bought the circular
for 81 from an Armenian who had come to
The Armenian had said that his wife had
run away with another man, taking every
thing they had except this circular. 1t was
now no good to him, and he would sell it for
q dollar
The farmer suspected that 1t had been
stolen and thought the owner would be glad
TO pay n dollar TO get it back. So he bought
ii and waited for the advertisement.
These ara some of the more remarkable
cases of this clairvoyant's skill in recovering
lost or stolen articles. great many more
might be cited.
When it comes to the business of fortune
telling there is the same old platitude that
Is the main stock In trade OF most of them,
cases as these to set Binghamton people to
wondering what is the explanation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

son, IL he lives. and il his country keeps its
sovereignty, will one day be Emperor of
Korea, and for the first time in the history
of the world the son of an American woman
Will be the crowned monarch of an empire.
This is the age of emancipated woman, and
the rulers of our little Kingdoms are not be-
hind. For the first time in Abyssinia wom-
an sits down at the Emperor's table, and for
the first time in Korea a woman has been
raised TO the rank OF her consort.
En me coronation Enrne 9eremTpby made tS
Morning." as the native dictionary has IL.
One wonders If ever before an American girl
has been the central figure in so picturesque
a ceremony. Three great powers were there,
and it must have been proud moment for
the American Empress when she that
two of them were England and the United
of the ceremony the new Empress rode by
her husbands side through the streets Of
Seoul.
No detail that would add to the pictur-
eSqueness of the procession was lost 1t has
not yet been forgotten how the Emperor OF
Korea refused TO see a British consul who,
having packed up his uniform, called upon
, his Majesty in evening dress, and all the
love of pomp which marks the Emperor 5
life was apparent at the coronation of his
second wife. The houses of the capital were
closed by royal decree, and the people OF
Seoul knelt at their doors as the procession
passed. new broom in each hand marking
their subsection to vi Hi and the Empress
ON. Two closed sedan chairs bore their
Majesties sacred persons through the
streets, and above them waved q banner
with a flying dragon fourteen feet long, and
red parasOl, indicating TO the people that
the monarch had shared his throne and
power with his bride.
THE WAY TO A THRONE.
The installation OF the Empress came
about quietly, and to the surprise OF those
who read one day In the official Gazette
that the ceremony was to mark the fortieth
anniversary Of the imperial accession. But