davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
Good Recipes
GoogEgERRY JAM CcontrIbuteal

GOOSEBERRH JAM. (COntrlbuted.)
stem and wash thoroughly and pack
IN jars. then Ill with cold water Ad
just rubbers and 1T on the lids loosely.
Put pieces OF lath in the bottom Of
washboiler, arrange jars on them so
they stand closely but do not touch. Set
over the fire and fill boiler with cold
water just high enough so Jars will not
tip. Now puJ on boiler cover and let
all come slowly to the boiling-point.
Have ready a tea-kettle of boiling wa
ter and lift off each lid and MI each jar
to OVERLOOKING, then quickly fasten on
tops and remove jars from the water.
When I wish 10 use berries 1 pour OF
all the water and use them just as
would II freshly picked. in making pie
1 stir a tablespoonful Of cornstarch 70
each pie in sugar before sweetening ber-
ries- put up tomatoes whole the same
way adding a level teaspoonful Of salt
to each quart jar. Here is what l think
is the secret Of making things keep:
Have everything boiling hot and work
quickly. X. b. w"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
How to Win a
Husband a ny MAN

q S the man Is the assrc5sor ir the
"a struggle for a lies partner. q
- Wuull must adapt herself %
L "A circumstances and take what
comes 90 her. This state OF az
fairs uccessltates the laying down OF a
hundred methods boy the would-be adj
wiser. consequently the Observation-Disclosures
is heWIdered ana does not know which
course t3 pursue.
Not so with "a man. The plan that
win appeal r1 him IS the easiest quick
est and slrest one. and consequently the
most desirable.
The plan is simple. Select the young
woman. take your time about It, and
don't iI you value your peace of mind.
De guided Boy what You hear her girl
friends say. AS soon as yoa are sure
that you have picked out the one you
want, dad out tLe nam she knows the
best. meet him ana cultivate his aC-
oualutauce. for he viii be an important
factdr iu your plan. When you become
friendly with him. breach YOUR project
10 him ia am intelligent manner You
want him 90 knock you 90 the young
woman desired al every opportunity.
Hes a spGudthrift DE CANDLES ex-
telslVely and he ls wicked enough 20
De i the penl-enuary His one redeem
ing feature is that he is courageous.
some good though foolish girl may
marry him some day and he may turn
out au r.sht-but Dc would be a horrl-
bic risk Tor the girl"
A few paragraphs Ike that purred into
her little ear by your ally will have
their effect
Some day while reading a heart IN
terest' story she'll look up and think
without any help. tool IL wonder II
be is that bad" She viii then find out
81 you ego" with any particular girl and
then take q wondrous interest in YOU.
She asks you TO call on her. When YOU
are leaving tell her that you have been
happy during the evening as you have
never been before Then stare into
SPACE and mutter. EFF i was only worthy
OF q woman Ike this.
IL was merely thinking Of sometime.
you hastily explain when she asks you
what sou salI
When. during the sixth call. YOU de-
clare without preface. "I ought not ~
cau here any mo-. I am beginning 10
thluk zoo much OF you. SOU have got
YOUR game baEged. "ls yoL -" v0u
continue. "W0lld but-but-" y ga p.-ig,.
"G0 ln." she ureathes the word s5stly
sweety
You could make q good man or me
% you would 0nly-0uly-" and you've
been accepted.
the very anUtlesis of "a W0mau's dam
Serious, uncertain and cumbersome way.
THOMAS i. LOGAN, JR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

on all night Next morning brush it
on. wash with soft warm water and
while damp rub in dry cyanide Of po-
tassium-as much. as the wet spots will
hold ut is a deadly poison) Leave
on for twenty-four hours; brush on
and wash again with warm water rub
bling dry.
Congratulate your mother for me upon
having a daughter whose handwriting
is so neat and legible and who can eX-
press so clearly what she means 10 con-
vey to others comprehension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

Y ? on gave me such good adj
" vice once that ! thought /
would ask your advice
again. ! saw in a paper the
other day that babies should
wear bands until after their second
summer. Now 1 have two friends They
both have boys. One OF them never had
a band on. He is Z months old. The
other one Is / year old and only wore
bands until he was months old. My
baby is a girl months old Should 1
keep bands on her through the hot
weather. And her little shirts are half
cotton and half wool. Should l put thin
cotton ones on her during the hot
weather. Should the bands be the ones
that pin around or should they button
on the shoulder? Thanking you in ad-
vance for your Kindness. 1 remain.
ANXIOUS MOTHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

z your column on January A. In
your answer TO one Busy
Housewife on the canned
goods question. you ask who
puts up beans. asparagus and
green peas. i have canned both string
beans and pole beans Cranberry beans).
asparagus, green peas and caullnoWer'
as wen as tomatoes. Corn j nave not
yet tried. I'm the pantry i have now
peas put up three years ago, asparagus
and string beans OF the past season.
cauIidOwer q year ago last fan, ant
pumpkin two or three years old.
can my canned goods are kept the
year around 90 the pantry which Is on
the north side of the house. In the FIRST
place new rubbers are purchased each
year; then every can is tested by filling
with cold water, screWing the top Oh
and lnverting. IL it does not leak. the
vegetables are crowded IN. all the can
will possibly hold then held under tho
cold water faucet. and The water al
lowed 90 ON it and overflow. until as
MANY as possible OK jhe bubbles In the
can are gone then screw the tops on
tight and put i'm the steam cooker,
which contains cold water and steam at
least four hours for beans, and perhaps
not quite so long for the quicker cooking
vegetables. While mliug the cans with
water. one hand viii have to be held
over the top. with fingers apart, to keep
the vegetables I'm.
When taken from the steamer us
uaIly put the cans into kettle Of hot
water and leave 20 cool gradually The
STRING beans are broken into small
pieces. the CaulilOWer into sprays, and
The asparagus is cut up also Abso-
mtelv nothing but cold water is put with
them. but one must be sure OF the cans
Sometimes even after being tested they
viii break after the vegetables are In
and they have 20 be put into another
can. Ny steam cooker has whistle
which gives warning when the water Is
low. and 10 can be filed without re-
moving the cover. so no steam Is lost
Am vegetables 1 have canned have been
fresh from my own garden. 4 nope
others may have as good success.
INTERESTED"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
The American GirI-No. x.

Interest," hat ued agpd m Of ten
hfu % in Il he cor gn odh greshon I
these YOU @ b cen kept secret % e interest
from % & ii salts ~ is "
vi hpld hw a1tonh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

The foregoing letter may seem to
casual reader out of season. i insert
it now because fear it may be buried
out of sight by an avalanche OF other
c6rrespoudeuce If 1 lay it by until can
ming time" and II IS too good 20 lose
MANY housewives faJter me by saying
how carefully our recipes are preserved
and how systematic is their arrange
ment of my household hints To these
commit the keeping OF a valuable con-
tribution 10 household lore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

~ HAVE read in your valuable col
umns that a I2-year-old girl
i wishes TO find out the recipe OF
ample tauy ] am a girl III years Ola
ana last Saturday i made some nice
tany apples for my brother. my sister
and myself
select some nice apples and clean
them wei. then round some sticks which
can be made from the bottom or peach
basket remove the stems OF the apples
and insert the sticks Boil 3 cents worm
of black m0Iasses for a few minutes
tbIs lis enough for ID apples), butter a
large shallow tin dish. Dip the apples
i1 the boiling molasses for several sec
0nds. and put them on the well outtered
dish. When we ate them Sunday morn
inc-oh they were grand
Fl would be grateful IL you would tell
frv mother how TO get ink Off carpet
without removing It, Hoping 20 hear
from you. t. r.
Let her cover the ink with q paste
made of lu-temIk and salt-quite
tu.ck. 500 IL win not run into the unin-
5urld parts OF the carpct-and leave Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
sTEwED RHUBARB. CContr.buted0

STEWED RHUBARB. CContributed)
Wash well. but do not peel Cut into
inch-lengths and 10 each quart sprinkle
over a hcaping teaspOonful Of soda, then
cover with boiling water, and let. all
stand about ten minutes; then drain on.
Mix a generous half-cup Of sugar with a
teaspoonful OF cornstarch for each quart
Of fruit. (By using soda you save al
most half the quantity Of sugar. Stir
all together. cover and let them cook
slowly. either on the back Of the stove
or IN the oven, until tender. Each piece
should be tender and separate. BY add
ing G little water and a little more corn
starch a delicious pudding can be made
to eat with whipped cream. X B. W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

/ have let our Independent wife and
,oo;nc- tell an uncommon story in her
own way without hlndr-ace or con-
ment. She does II cF7c, -l5sy. SIS tets
some plain truths. She takes nosst
ground. and. it must be owned. nolds It
reasonably we'll / am curious 20 know
what other mothers think Of her plan
Amusement blends with curiosity when
/ speculate as 20 what the average man
OF The house would have 10 say on the
subject II he had = chance 70 'lree Ma
mind!"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
CAULIFLOWER FRITTERs. Con
tributed)

CAULIFLOWER FRITTERS. Con
tributed)
First boil the vegetable until nearly
cooked; plunge into cold water and
break apart into neat sprigs. Drain
these in a sieve dip into thick white
sauce. flavor with cheese, cayenne pep
per ana salt. and let them remain until
cold Dip carefully into frying butter.
nIace i'm a frying basket and cook 10 a
delicate brown IN deep fat D.
HALF-PAY. PUDDIEG. Can English
Recipe.)
4 ID. fine crumbs,
D. b suet. cleaned and powdered.
- 10. seeded raislns.
Is ID. cleaned sultana raisins.
Is Id. Golden Syrup.
Is teaspoonful OF salt.
y 10. fine crumbs.
Mix well and steam four hours ~
buttered mould with a elosely-Attins
top,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

S the man IS the assrc5sor in the
struggle for a HES partner. q
y womll must adap, herself 90
A circumstances and take what
comes On her THTe stale OF lf-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30
Nothing Ia irbitrate.

He tried the door with his key. but
the thing was locked on the inside;
locked and boIted And just as be
was about to apply the knocker
a voice, stern and admonitory,
reached him from above.
"Halloa Who are you? What do
you want?'
my dear he called, isn't that
a trihe gratuitous? ! want to come
in. Dye see?"
where have you been till this
hour"
Club, my darling Been down
discussing the strike
every well, then. Now you can
go back and discuss the lockout.
Does it still rain?" Elk.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

For window glass, any size, go to
\
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

A story is told bv the Hon Henry
Gordon. formerly n well known Kan
,as man but now lieutenant cover.
nor Of Ohio showing how ignorant
some foreigners are of what our
democracy means and how proud
Americans arc ia enligbten their
darkness The opportunitv of doing
this presents itself 10 ar- officer Of
the navy. soon after his vessel had
entered one of the Jananese ports
A BRIGHT student cauo oo hoard and
asked,
"Whois IL co,n,and If tb;s shin
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

A new process for hardening steel
has been discovered in London which
is expected to reyolutionize the in
dustry. BY hardening it in vapor
of quicksilver the steel is rendered
so hard that it will not rust and is
vastly superior to the present pro
duct Tests by the British govern
mcut show that the new method is
all that the discoveries claim 1t
seems likely to render the present
armour plate Of ships obsolete. The
agent will soon leave for the United
States. He will present his inyen-
ton to steel men. Let prospec tors
look up cinnabar deposits now.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30
TONOPAH BONANZA.
school Funds.


The Nevada State Board OF Edu
cation recently negotiated an eX-
change Of $500, 900 in United States
bonds. belonging to the Nevada State
School Fund, for Massachusetts
bonds. The transaction has pro
yoked great deal Of comment, pro
and con, in the western part of the
state. and the officials directly in
voIved are just now in the public eye
The Winnemucca Silver State and
the Carson City News are devoting
considerable space to the subject, the
latter on the defense. Nothing yet
has been printed as an official state
ment from the board.
A correspondent Of the Silver
State recently figured the matter
out as follows;
The Carson News says that the
deal was made in the following man
ner: United States A per cent
bonds to the amount Of $500, 600,
we're sold at $l,10 and the proceeds
invested in Massachusetts 3 per
cent bonds at $l.02I. The re-
ported market value Of the u S. Is
at that time on the New York stock
exchange was SIZE, Massachusetts
b at par The sale of the t. S As
at 81. 10 amounted to $3.50, 600, but
they could have been sold at Sill
on the stock exchange in New York
$557 500 The s., $50, the difference
between the amount sold for and
their market value in the New York
stock market gives Mr.. Kelly, who
represents a Kansas City syndicate,
that sum as profits, The Massachu-
setts IS, being bought at $l02i,
market value being par, Mr.. kellys
profits were augmented by $ll go
by our purchase The profits SO far
aggl egate SIT 900, which the school
fund could have made if the board
would have gone into the market at
New York or Boston or any other
financial center But this is not all
Of the Kelly profits. The News in
forms us that the L. 5. As would
draw 10 per cent interest during the
next four years, Of 4 per cent per
year This would amount to $50, 900
The school fund viii receive the inter
est on tie Massachusetts bonds at 3
per cent per annum, which in four
years will amount to only S45 600, In
this the nice little sum Of S3j, 600 is
added to Mr. Kelly's profits, making
a grand total of $50, 900, as far as
heard from but not one cent Of profit
TO the Nevada school fund
The State Board Of Education con-
sists of Governor Sparks, President
j L. Stubs Of the University and
Superintendent Of Public lnstruc ton
Oryis Ring. Theoretically, State
Controller Davis is official iinancier
Of Nevada, and a fair statement Of
the matter by him is due
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

We will buy or sell for you Tonopah Stocks at
prevailing marke prices at regular rate of com
mission las fixed by the Exchanged at actual
cash value Of stock.
We want your business and will carefully
guard your interest
If you will send us your order for any stock
you wish to purchase, we win secure it for you
at the lowest price possible
Ali certificates ordered win be transferred in
your name for any other name you may desirel
on books of respective Company and New Certi
fcate so issued Send for prospectus or reliable
information which will be furnished on any
Company Offering stocks for sale in this vicinity;
we VIII investigate and report on any stocks,
mines or prospects in this district.
We report on all kinds of mining ventures.
Address
RI. FLETCHER CO.
Box lis Tonopah, Nye Co., New
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

II Russia had much regard for the
lives of her soldiers, She would hest
tate before engaging in war with
Japan, for in the evehtot such a war,
many a Russian ship would 90 down,
many Russian army corps would be
annihiIated The war between China
and japan showed what material the
Japenesc are composed of, They
are as swift and fierce fighters as
the modern world has, and they are
as accurate as they are swift.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

The statutes of Nevada require
that no corpse shall be Inferred until
"A physicians or coroners certificate
is secured setting forth the cause of
death and giving permission for the
burial.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

Upon recommendation Of Presi,
dent Stubs, Bernatt Alfred Etcha-
derry, now professor of civil engi-
neering at the University Of Califor-
MIA, has been selected to till the chair
of mining and civil engineering at
the Nevada University, made,vacant
by the resignation of Prof, l.. f. ].
Wrinkle.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

The regular conductors on South
ern Pacific passenger trains viii be
required to ride most of the time in
the cab with the engineer, while the
assistant conductor will attend to
the collecting of tickets.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

Landers & Co., dozen groups of
mining claims to handle, located west
OF Mizpah in line with ledge. Room 5
Tonopah Lumber Co.'S. Building c
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

1t is certain that Mexico will have
a stable dollar fixed at non-Huctu.
ating value of 30 cents. This news
comes to FL Paso from official sour
ces. 1t is said Mcxico's fnanciers
viii never permit silver to be second
AIRY in the republic They will allow
it to be the coin of the realm, how
ever, only at fixed ratio
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

Over twenty new houses have been
erected in the town of Fallon, Chur-
chill county.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

The Hawthore Bulletin contains
the following funny letter written by
an Indian boy attending school at
Carson to his father at Hawthorne:
"My Dear Father Happy George
Indian ! am pretty well too but I'm
pretty sick ! guess so send me dol
lar quarter sure | got roomtism send
me quarter sure how's Jim Crow
pretty well bows all your folks.
Nuther Piutee boy he's all right I
guess so. That's all Jack Campbell.
Send me ten cents sure Tn very well
| feel sick send me six bits.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

Nobodys income ever looks so big
the day after pay day as the day be-
fore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

Last Saturday night the Southern Rail
way fast passenger train was wrecked at
Ravensworth, Fairfax county, Virginia.
The engineer and fireman were killed, and
three Others hurt. A switch was opened
bv some men who intended to rob the
train
A blizzard, the worst one of the winter,
prevailed in parts of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana,
Missouri. Nebraska, Kansas, Utah, Ken
lucky. Oklahoma and Indian Territory,
February 14-15 In several places there
was heavy fall of rain and great loss to
property, stock, Sc, is reported. Tenn
perature ranged from 10 to 40 degrees
below.
Consul General J. ?. Bray, of Mel
bourne. under date of December 10, 1902,
reports that owing to the drought prevail
ing in Australia, there is large decrease
in this seasons supply of wool-estimated
at over 200, 600 bales. At recent sales
prices of both merino and crossbred woods
advanced from 20 to 80 per cent.
Pennock Pusev, historian of the Della
ware Historical Society and member Of an
old Delaware family, died at Wilmington,
Del, February 16, aged u years. He
residedin ST. Paul about 3 years, serving
as private secretary to several of the early
Governors of Minnesota and one term as
Secretary of State He was also the author
of several novels relating to Swedish life.
On the 10th of February high winds,
much lower temperature and light fall Of
snow in Georgia followed day Of steady
downpour of rain. There was no destruc
ton Of property in Atlanta, but it Is feared
that the fruit crop in North Georgia will
be seriously damaged Snow was reported
in Birmingham aud Selma, Ala, jackson,
Miss, and generally throughout the State
of Arkansas. In the vicinity of TuPelo.
Miss. furious wind storm destroyed much
property. but caused no loss of life, - far
as known. The White, Black and Current
Rivers. in Arkansas, are in flood, aud
serious damage i feared.
One ofthe most remarkable Of accidents
occurred in New York city last Saturday
afternoon in a pneumatic tube subway
when one man was killed and another
dangerously injured through the trench
dous pressure of air breaking open an iron
pipe. The accident happened ia trench
through which run the tubes for passing
mail by air pressure from the Grand Cen
tral Palace PoStofice Station 20 the Ten
eral Postofice. Ia making repairs, Hugh
Hart aud Michael Gerrity got down into
the trench Fonr BIZ pouches 20 Mt the
eight inch iron tubing were sent through
at , % o clock a. test These rushed
through with terrific force, splitting the
little break in the tube at thi, point and
bending it out Of shape and ont Of IL bed
fully a yard The men were pinned against
the earth by it, Hart legs were broken
and he was internally injured tie died
later One Of Gerrity lcs> was broken
and his left side was crushed badly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
News of the Week.

Ex-senator H. G Davis has decided to
give Elkins University 500, 900.
Cleveland Craig was shot and killed
while trying to stop an afray in Browntown,
Va, on the 18th instant.
Charles Rossignol has been indicted at
Savannah, Georgia, for cursing Rev. 4.
r. Miller, his pastor, during a religious
discussion.
Moses Benjamin born of Jewish parents,
was adopted in New York by William
Wing, Chinamau, and his wife, who was
a Baptist Sunday school teacher.
District Attorney Jerome, of New York,
threatens the arrest of Reginald Wander
bilt and other rich men who fail to testify
in gambling cases.
To escape abject poverty Edward Jones
and his sister Mary, aged people, who had
once been prosperous, killed each other in
their apartment in New York, Sunday
Elmer Weikert is in custody in Philadel-
phia for gliding and milling fve-cent pieces
and passing them as five dollar gold coins.
Several of the counterfeits were found in
his boarding house in Lancaster, Pa.
Daniel Hanna, son of Senator Mark
Hanna, and John H. Winder, a leading
coal operator, are charged with assaulting
Representative w G. Caldwell at Charles
ton, w. Va, at an early hour on the 18th
instant
At Ithaca, n. Y, there have been
II deaths from typhoid fever In the
University there were 90 cases and SIX
died The prevalence of the fever is at
tributed to the water furnished by private
corporation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
Negro at White House.

,. 49,. f,t-,-.-, 7-5.-. No.,
WASH N"ioN; y. - sVi vary o.
N'tnS'Shal"g the gtsat az a.. MAJ "Na 'l'-.t'
over 'he Ptss',ees q 'ns "u'',
non 70 'he J1'''e'-'f a. So
negroes mere vas 4"''ue' "'''s' '.'N's
Who attended the reception la 'Ae senate ""4
honse tonight when 8 negro naH, 0.@eN e
the >tyglSn shades, cad ~ . long if"eA e0s5
Of clerical cut ard wearing soia-F'iN i'''
spec'acies and al eNpFeSs'on q 1iie''ls
os''y' me paFatiei o. "aieh es''a np' te i'2a4
elsewhere than on TIE lace OF N' A'f''an' pas
10 his appearance,
Inc eoioTed Eisi'oF came 20 very az 'iety
Se'ng 'T-s tsas hisF persons osl@es" h.'h a''
sac emu ~ '"c "'iS- u "' - -,
s'ta' YEA % s''t'lSe' = = nav
Ge'S'Vou 'ua' "u Sez'u ~
we con 'ess'.eai Feee i''oh' ~. " - n
Us y, s"l',is'" S"'s ~ ~ 49, !,
ne vas '"e observed 81 a. "ss
"he mower $3.50 tAie--N ele 49,
iH'us; am every one Us A'A'"H ''' ''
e'ss Nn9 ne "@~ 49,. H..
many DC leSele' "a 49, Sh s'",f