davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

Drummer Henderson, Of Rappahan-
mock tame win appear In the Tabcf-
nacle on the 18th and 10Th Inst under
| the ausplces OF the Tabernacle choir
and about 70 OF the schools of the
city. The schools purpose giving the
| children an opportunity OF hearing the
major especially on Saturday 18th INST
Tickets viii be sold by the pupils for
this occasion, Special rates are oilered
all students.
The schools participating viii furnish
the musical part Of the program sup
eryisor Wetzell who has this matter
IN charge, promises 10 give the public
"A rare treat. lnnsnluch ms the pupils
are receiving excellent training for the
occasion.
Supt. Christensen held a meeting at
Bryant east side high school last We'd
nosday afternoon The subject Of
"Reading" was discussed. Fifth grade
teachers were present
The initial parents meeting of tho
year was held at the washington last
Friday afternoon. Parents took adj
vantage of the opportunity to visit the
school during the afternoon. At O'Clock
the visitors met and held very IN
Wicker addressed the parents ON Food
and Rest" This method of holding
parents meeting IS IN accord with the
sentiment expressed some time ago In
the principals meeting, VIZ That de-
finite programs should be arranged for
parents meetings I'm order TO make
them valuable to all participating
Mrs. McMannis. whose copy-books
4 a., H.. old ooh. 10
IA visiting here from Colorado. The
lady spent two DAYS at the Washing
ton. Her principal mission Is the in
spection Of the writing.
The schools will close on Wednesday,
23rd inst, for the holidays and reopen
on Jan. T.
Supervisor Wet2ell held a meeting
for third grade teachers at the FIRE.
mont, Tuesday afternoon and one for
fourth grade teachers on Friday after
noon,
Mr. Parratt met second grade teach
ers, Tuesday afternoon and third grade
teachers Thursday afternoon at the
city and County building,
Miss Pollock's meeting for first grade
teachers was held wednesday last.
The following meetings are scheduled
for the coming week
For ntth grade, Tuesday, itj p, m,
Supervisor Wetzell,
Fourth grade Tuesday, AIS, city
and County building Mr. Parratt.
Second grade, Wednesday, p. M,
city and County building Supervisor
Pollock.
Fifth grade, Thursday, AIS p. m.
city and County building, Mr.. Parratt
sixth grade, Thursday AIS .. M.
Fremont, Supervisor Wet2el
Third grade, Thursday AIS p. m..
Fremont building, Supervisor Pollock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY.

Thanksgiving recess commenced
Wednesday evening. School re-opened
Monday morning
Some OF our old students, az we'll as
some new ones, have been enrolled this
week
The Academy opened the series of
dances to be given under the Stake
Amusement Committee last Friday
evening at the Parry hall. The event
was Of high social order and was very
well attended,
In the practice game Of basketball
last week, the Academy team defeated
the team from the school for the Deaf
and Dumb.
with very few exceptions the stu
dents are doing excellent work,
At devotional this week Bishop Short
en- addressed the school on the import
ance Of knowledge OF the Bible, and
Judge Dee upon the business phase of
life.
The choir is making excellent pro-
eress under the direction Of Prof. Bal
lantyne, and delights the school with
some very good singing.
Glasses for the winter course in arth-
metic will be organized next Monday
The Lecture Calendar for this year
Is now IN the press. The course is an
exceptionally strong one this season
and more satisfactory results. Il pos
sble, are expected this year than were
realized last season.
The following Is one of the many
gems given by Judge Dee last Thurs
day: MANY who start in business are
like the slothful servant with but one
talent YOU may ilnd them sitting on
the fences, or congrogatlng on street
corners telling how the government of
the United States should be controlled,
or the Union Pacific railroad should be
run
Choose a vocation for which you are
adapted, ana remember that two ele-
ments Of success are % integrity and
CO industry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

graphers here on the grounds There
were photographs OF different groups
of the school taken, They were as fol-
lows The primary the preparatory
and the high school. The class of 1906
also had theirs taken separate from
the rest.
Thanksgiving program rendered
Thursday al II o'clock a. M, 1t con-
sisted Of Thanksgiving speeches, music
al selections, and drills. The after
noon was devoted to a baseball game,
the 'Ois and '0j's, against the 06s and
'OTs The latter came out victorious
a dance was given in the evening, IN
which all took part.
Friday was regular field dav The
,O4s and O5's contested against the
COS and '0Is, The latter won by a
majority of many points.
a THANKSGIVING party was held in
the hall Saturday evening. After an
interesting program lunch was served
ana dancing engaged i'm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

productlon Of late years Of the principal
raw products of the United ntN',s,
They win be- Of great value ID me "o'N
OF industry.
Two more former students Of me
commercial department have FOUND lu-
cratiyc positions Miss Anna MoItl|Nl
is employed by the Consolidated wagon
and Machine company at ~ oillce5
IN Ogden as head sienographer ana
Miss Edna Hess holds a similar posi-
ton under the same firm at Montpelier
Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
WHAT TO EAT.

This matter viii he found to be entire
" different from and superior 70 the u.s.
,5,oi nm az food articles, In that every
item rs "A nugget Of culinary wisdom and
emnenty practical
Conducted by Katherine kurtz, Mar.
ouette Building, Chicago, to whom all
Inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning CO.
Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

| tuition one day last week She eX-
pressed herself as being mucn delighted
| with what she saw and heard.
President CluH viii meet with the
! Church Board Of Examiners I'm salt
| Lake city next Saturday, and has en-
| gagged to lecture IN the Twenty second
ward on Sunday night
Souvenir booklet Of photographs, con-
tanning pictures of the present and past
| members OF the facultyand OF The most
prominent Of our alumni, is being got
ten up for general distribution during
the holidays,
Elder Bench Of Falrylew one Of the
students during the last year that
Doctor Maeser was In charge Of the
institution visited the school last week
and spoke to the students in sunday
evenings meeting.
Owing to the increased number in the
preparatory school, the missionary stu
dents have been obliged to give up their
room in the Training building, and take
their old quarters in room four Of the
High School building,
The studends OF the commercial
school are contemplating a grand class
cember IT, The program has already
been outlined and various committees
have been appointed 10 insure the sue.
cess Of the evening
For two weeks Prof Nav has been
VISITED by ms hlothet ana Sisleg MIs'
Green OF Plain city They have been
interested visitors at the Sunday nor
NAL school and also at various classes
last Wednesday
....,.
Part OF room nine, when hllheito mas
been a general office mas been PAR
ttloned by a neat counter surmounted
by a COMP OF once railing, Tor me eS-
elusive use Ol the registrar anu MS
nv stuJents in the woodwork classes
receives many a compliment ON the
score of lie noatness and artistic finish.
About three hundred students ana
Visitors listened lo the reudlng OF
Bishop o. u, Whitney.s mastery Epic
Monday night and "Wednesday night re-
specliFely. Ine last reading comes to-
night Mr.. whitney held ms listeners
tbomg6fe ~ his noen Than nv the drn.
,uatic oypoilenoo az h,s roadlrr
The library Of the Training school,
consisting Of some 300 volumes, has
been transferred TO the man libraryi
but whether ii is to be Incorporated az
part of the general library, has not
necessary ovpo IN tbo neal of n",nc
thc room ror n,,rnoscs of telcrran,,.
A fine full'page half-tone Of Miss
Aryilla CLARK adorns the pages Of the
last White and Blue. Her concert last
night was largely attended by the stu
dents and teachers, They especially
enjoyed the duet between her aud Oscar.
klrkham. both fayorites during the
past Years III lne music school OF the
INSTITUTION
School was dismissed for two davs
last week. as Thanksgiylne holidnv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

has been accepted for exhibition In the
Great French Salon in Paris. II Is said
that this painting Is one OF the very
best pieces in that section.
Instructor Kemp who is coaching the
basketball team, Is endeaVorng hard to
get the team i'm proper shape to meet
the several contests that are arranged
and tabulated for the coming season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

IN they have published such paper as
they could. not such ns they Would
The present management having m
creased the subscription price twenty
FIVE cents, have concluded 90 use tno
cxta money so collected In improyiuE
The quality Of the paper ana lnoreaAl,S
,ho si,r The last number came out
Thursdny. with fine, extra-heayy laid
n,ner a parchment quality or bond ior
rnver and unique design FOR the
fronfisplece especially drawn ny fI9I
Eastmond. with these changes tne
students paper reflects credit on inc
school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

Take a double dose Of Chamberlain's
Cole, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy
as soon as the first indication of the
disease appears and threatened at
tack may be warded off. Hundreds
Of people who are subject to attacks
OF bilious collie use the remedy i'm this
way with perfect success. For sale By
all druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
BRIGHAM YoUNG UNlVEp SITY.

Provo President Clun lectured on
his South American expedition expert
ences at the Cannon ward last Sunday
night
Miss Weggeland of the University Of
Utah was visiting friends IN this insti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
Fricassc ofCarrots.

heah's de whole State Of Ohio. ! wuz not
feared oh dat niger what seen me honl;
de ham, but Use got no show now De
whole blame state gainst mes too much
Yessir took de ham. pleads guilty,
But ia like to know whar AN de watch.
ers wiz hdin'. | suttinly would. Phil
adephla Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
valuable Suggestions for
Inc Kitchen and Din.
ing Room.
savory Carrots.

,,n,reparc and cook tho l,,,.
tMnVn tender drain ana cut ~ carrots,
toito NJ sntes' ncr0ss the grain Iudr-
sbnr,, VI, ihe hard centers with then
saute MN a. fut some butter I'm uall
nllneed onion aud fry n iigth,ohtll Of
enrn SKIM out the onion and ,DroWni
oIiIo'si season with salt ana nnnnMn thQ
ban AMI NJ add e a aone place them In sau Siu
Dutter In the pan and when ~ nr2th To
n nnu strain over the carrots ieis up
mer ten minutes and serve vs. iet sim
Glazed Carrots.
Cnt. the pnpy part Of large carro,.
paHs or take very small voun, o.s INTO
hlt one size. parboh in water ratiols'
Ish III a ilttle wei lseasoned storIh M
caSrr" :" Htue putlef ana sugar; when tba
dairo's are tender let the liaunr tnSS
down rapidly TO reduce gui"Li" Ooil
gaze roll the carrots about in IA. 10
wen covered and used for "'as unul
Tor mutton. sarlish
Carrot Croquettes.
scrape four or five large carrots H..
una Don tender IN sailed water tbon Van nni
we PUPPY part through n nicer nr put
bh mvnsuIe' ror each pint take ,a9l
IN two tablespoonfuls OF -four and sIir
smooth, one cupful OF milk Cool WIEN
sur untll smooth and thick. Season 1thhat
n nJisneu carIo' win salt, pepper nnJ
oeioi Juice TO taste, add tabiespoonfui
OF chopped parsley and the saIIchp KY
Wen ad turn out to cool tben ,M,A
INTO cork.shapod croQucttes din in h ,onh
en- egg then into bread crumbs nnd a.,
IN deep fat until "A golden brown tt,S
as gatnish for boiled or stewed HOOD ns
serve as an entree with ham sauce
Carrots la Maitrc d'Hotel
Pare enough small carrots to mike =
pint cut In quarters. Parbol them 60
nVe minutes, then drain aud mi in,o"t
saucepan with seasoning OF salt "A ilfue
sugar ana two ounces Of butter ny
enough white broth to cover Bon md
COOK down to a glaze, then add two Ia.
saucel, chopped parsley and two tohIaN
spoonfuls OF butter cut into bits. Toss
carefully until very hot then turn tnio
q heated dish and garnsh with fricI
bread cioutons. ''''"
Carrot and Celery salad.
Boil one or two large carrots uho.,
tender cut them into hnc shrcds XXI
mix with an equal quantity If white
celery cut into dice. Ada a foW tnLie-
spoonfuls Of green peas or a few cnpors,
mix with mayonnaise and garnsh with
cress.
Fricassc of Carrots.
Pare and cut some small carrots in
slices, put them into a saucepnn ami
barely cover with boiling water udI n
little sugar, salt and butter. cover ANA
cook for an half an hour, stirring or.a.
slonally, Then add three egg yulk..-
to two cups Of the carrots--miNcd With
half a cup Of cream, or rich milk and
tablespoonful OF butter Last of All
add little chopped parsley aud serve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
BEAVER b. b. Y. UNIVERNTY,

Beaver. Principal Anderson ana az.
vic Workman attended the teachers
irtiiute at Milford last Friday ana
Saturday.
Last Wednesday there were photo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
Menus for Next Three Days.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal Mush Stewcd Fresh Figs
TRIBE Fried In Batter, oyster Sauce
Dreamed Potatoes
Yorkshire Turn Cake Cotce
DINNER.
Consomme
Old Fashioned hCicken and Pork Pie
po.ed Potatoes "'"e"''S stewed Tomatoes
Grape and Banana Salad
Floating Island Conee
SUPPER.
Jellled Tongue Sauce Tartare
Cottage Cheese Brown Bread
Friit Cream Cake
Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples Cream
Crisp Bacon, German fred fotatues
Min biscuit Coffee
Vegetable Ragout Rice
Banana F'litters, Lemon Sauce
Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream OF Corn Soup
Mutton Chops Dreaded, Tomato sauce
Scalloped Sweet Potatoes
Green Pepper Salad
Greening Pudding Liquid sauce
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal cream
Bacon Cream Potato Mince
Flannel Cakes Maple Syrup
Coffee
LUNCH.
Dainty Egg Toast Shrimp Salad
Brown Bread Grape Juice
DINNER.
PURGE Maigre
Dreaded Veal Outlets Cream Sauce
Mashed oPtatoes Spinach
Fruit Salad
Cheese Walers
Coffee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
Carrot aud Celery Salad.

Boil one or two large carrots; who,
tender cut them into finc shreds ani
mix with an equal quantity If white
celery. cut into dice. Ada few table,
spoonfuls Of green peas or few Gamers.
mix with mayonnaise and garnish Win
CrcSg Wv"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-06
Whitening White Paint.

White paint is cool and clean and
fresh-looking and it is the most suit
able thing for summer cottage rooms,
but it has its disadvantages. One Of
them is that it must be constantly
looked after, as 1t shows up every
spot and speck. To clean paint that
has become dirty, procure a basin Of
warm water, a saucerful of whitening,
and a flannel. Dip the flannel in the
water, squeeze it nearly dry, take up
as much whitening as will adhere to
it. and apply to the painted surface.
Very gentle rubbing will remove any
grease or dirt. Rinse over with clean
water, and dry with q soft chamois
leather. Paint cleaned in this way
will look as we'll as the day it was
laid on. White stairs show up black in
the crevices in a most annoying man.
mel II not busted very carefully. A lit
tie whitening dipped on a rag and
rubbed over, after all possible dust
has been got rid Of, remedies this de-
fect.-New York Commercial Adver.
tiSer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-06

lIeve that the hundreds uf millions
which the State of New York proposes
to invest in the construction of 4 1000.
ton barge canal, If judiciously applied
to the general improvement of the
highways. would benefit the commerce
and industries of its people. as q whole.
more than the canal will do" we
have no doubt of it. The canal may
serve as Il good market road for the
products of the West; the farmers OF
New York want good roads for them
selves. They and the jewellers in cities
and villages want them for their mu-
tual advantage, to save time and wear
and tear. to promote ease in hauling.
comfort in riding. economy in transact
ing the road business of a great COM
monwealth. The people will decide
whether they will devote 4 hundred
million to the advantage Of n few, the
same people who are awake to the
highway needs o. the many. They Will
not permit the latter to be side-tracked
or shut out. Every mile Of good road
IS incentive and warrant for more, and
ultimately the State will he gridironed
by good highways, meeting the like i'm
movements of its neighbors at the bor-
der lines and uniting links in national
MISUNDERSTANDING (N. " Advertiser.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-06
A Summer PIsyroom.

Wherever there is an available piece
OF ground attached to q house, a tenn
porary room may be erected for not.
weather purposes. Fix into the ground
four poles where the corners of the
room + to be; connect the tops by
pieces Of scantling; the walls and roof
are made of India or Chinese mating.
Erect a pole in the centre Of the room
extending two feet out of the top, over
which the mating is stretched. thus
giving to it a tent-like appearance,
The rough wood sides a be hidden
by cheap cotton draperies. The furni.
ture Of this summer house consists of
a table, a few lounging chairs and a
hammock.
The occupants taste and ingenuity
would dictate any further furnishing
or decoration, but the simple oom as
described is a delightfully."- airy, com.
Portable haven from the heat Of stufy
rooms and thick walls.-AmericaD
Queen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-06
Force OF Habit.

The force of habit was very forcibly
illustrated by an incident at the pump
ing station Of the water works at Enid.
A tank stand just outside the building
is kept full Of water for the accommo'
dation of passers-by and the neighbor-
hood stock. \ csw accustomed 70
drink at this tank came for her morn
ing drink. The valley was covered
with water and stood within two or
three inches of the top Of the tank, but
the COW went over the waste of waters
to the tank. Twice she stuck IN the
mud and appeared to be in danger OF
drowning, but by perseverance she
finally reached the objective point.
After drinking long and c%opiously she
turned about and slowly made her way
to land, apparently satisfied that she
had done the only available thing to
find water.-Enid (Qkla.) Eagle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-06
RECIPES

C%urrant-and Raspberry Sherbet-Boil
a quart of water and a pint Of sugar
twenty minutes. Add a ~teaspoonful Of
gelatine, softened in cold water and
strain. When cold, add a cup and
a half of currant juice and half a cup
Of red raspberry juice and freeze as
usual.
Strawberry Cream-Mix half a cup
Of sugar, a cup Of strawberry pulp,
and a pint Of double cream. Beat with
an egg-beater until solid to the
bottom of the bowl. or use a whip
churn," and take of the froth as it
rises. Serve, thoroughly chilled, in
glasses or in meringue shells.
Rice and C~heese-Rice may be
cooked with cheese making Il dish
equal to macaroni. Boil and drain
the rice and place 1t in buttered Dak-
ing dish in alternative layers with
grated cheese. Sprinkle the top
th!ckly with bread crumbs, dot the
butter, moisten with milk and bake in
q QUICK oven.
Mustard Cream Dressing-Stir to-
gether one cupful Of milk, yolks OF
three eggs. n tablespoonful Of mus
tard, one tablespoonful Of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls Of melted butter and
two level tablespoonful Of cornstarch;
add to this one cupful Of hot vinegar;
cook in a double boiler until 1t thick
ems; If too thick when cold add cold
milk or cream.
Vegetarian Cutlets-Prepare mashed
potatoes as for the table; CRATE a med
ium-sized onion, and fry it brown in
just enough butter to brown. Mix
with the potatoes. For six potatoes
takes q dozen tiny new carrots and
five very small white turnips, boil sep
arately in sailed water, chop fine;
add to the potatoes with a few finely
shredded boiled string beans, a little
parsley and salt and pepper to taste.
Form into fat, oblong shapes, dip in
beaten egg and bread crumbs and fry
in deep hot fat. Serve with brown or
tomato sauce.
Asparagus With Black Butter
Wash the asparagus thoroughly. Cut
the stalks to uniform length, leaving
a little OF the tough portion by which
the stalks may be handled. Scrape
the scales from the lower part Of the
stalk or pare off the skin. Tie in small
bundles very compactly and cook
in boiling sailed water until tender,
but not too soft, from fifteen to thirty
minutes. Remove with a skinner and
drain. Then dispose on a hot dish.
one with a perforated rack of some
sort being preferred. Serve at the
same time little dishes of "black but.
ter" into which the stalks may be
dipped while eating.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-06
To Pasteurize Milk.

Any housewife can "pasteurize"
milk. making it sterile, If she cares to
so to a little trouble. Place a pan Of
cold water on the stove and put the
vessel containing the milk into this
pan. Just as soon as the water comes
to a boil take it off. Add a pinch of
baking soda to the hot milk, the pro-
portion being a little less than half
a t%easpoonful to the quart. II the
milk is sweet it will remain so for
twenty-four hours even in the hottest
weather If put in a s]toppered bottle.
Physicians recommend this method of
treating milk for the use of babies in
summer.-New York Press.