davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21
Recipes.

White Jelly-Scald one pint of milk
with half a cup of sugar; then add one
fourth box OF gelatine that has been
soaking one hour in one-fourth cup of
cold water; remove from the fire, add
Une teaspoon of lemon or vanilla ex-
tract and strain into a mould; serve
with cream or fruit juice.
Creamed Lobster-Boil a two pound
lobster IL minutes; remove the meat
when cold and cut it in inch pieces;
put one tablespoon of butter in small
pan, add half tablespoon of flour, stir
until smooth, then add one cup of
thin cream; beat the yolks of two eggs,
pour some of the hot mixture over
them, and turn all back into the pan
add the lobster meat, salt and pepper;
bring only to the boil; serve with
small squares Of puff paste.
Baked Beets--Wash and scrub the
beets, put them in an old pan and put
In the oven; ii young beets they will
take from one to one and one-half
hours TO bake; when they are tender
scrape off the skin, cut them in thick
slices and drop them into little melt.
ed butter and vinegar, about two tab
lespoonfuls of each; let them simmer
in this for five minutes covered close
ly serve hot or cold; cut in cubes
they may be served on lettuce leaves
as a salad.
Chicken Terrapin-Two cupfuls OF
cold, cooked chicken, cut in small
pieces; melt two tablespoonfuls of but
ter. add one tablespoonful of flour, hall
cup of cream, one teaspoonful OF
saft, little pepper and pinch OF
mace; cook all together until boiling
chop the whites o. two hard boiled
eggs very fine; mash the yolks through
a sieve. add 1t to little cream, stiI
this into the chicken; when 1t bons
add half cup Of wine and serve i'm
modiately.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21

made is voile, in the lovely shade
known as mais or corn color, and the
finish machine stitching with corticelli
silk.
The skirt is made In three pieces and
is laid In tucks at the sides and back
which give hip yoke effect. The full
ness Mt the back is laid In inverted
pleats and the iounce is scanned to the
lower edge.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is twelve and three
fourth yards twenty-one inches wide.
ten and three-fourth yards twenty.
seven inches wide, nine yards thirty
two inches wide or six and three
fourth yards forty-four inches wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21
Keen Him Busy.

They tell in New York OF a man
named King, who resides in Europe,
visits all the capitals, knows all the
big wigs, is at home on all the bourses
and generally keeps track Of whatever
Is going on in the money markets. He
cables daily TO the Standard Oil COM
pany and some Of the allied life in.
surance companies. His cables are
kept secret. They are full of meat.
The transactions of the Rockefellers
and a few others are based upon his
say so. He receives salary of $685.
900 year.-Portland OregoniaI.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21
Dumb OratorJ.

This rainy-day game is great fun,
and the more playing the merrier. Sc
lect large room, the emptier the bet
ter. At one end of it rope off "the
stage" From this rope must hang a
white curtain-two old sheets of heavy
muslin will do, stretching from wall
TO wall and opening in the middle. Pin
a placard on this curtain, announcing
that:
Miss Smiths School will entertain
a select audience with Rotations. from
three to five p. m"
The audience will come quickly
enough. There musS of course be a
teacher, who must be witty and clever
at making speeches. Some older per-
con might volunteer, who will explain
that the elocution class is about to
give an exhibition. The class will then
come from behind the curtain, stand
Ing lined up before it. AS the teacher
calls for a certain performer, the line
draws away from him, leaving him
standing close to the curtain.
Now, on the other side of this cur
tain, stand an equal number of play
ers, in front of certain Sits, which
have been made for their arms to go
through. If there is a single perform
er, he stands with hands behind him,
between two convenient slits. The per-
son on the other side thrusts his arms
through these slits. making a very
grotesque combination with the person
outside, and the recitation begins, the
speaker being aided by the gestures
of the dumb invisible orator.
When the recitation is in concert or
in dialogue. and when as 1t often
happens, the speakers are girls. and
the dumb orators" are boys, the ef-
feet Is side-splitting.
A very good recitation for the pur-
pose u "Tho Smack in SCHOOL," but
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Recent Investigations have shown
that the salinity Of the ocean varie&
greatly. in different localities. The
Atlantic has two large areas that are
very salt, one north and one south Of
the equator, while the Pacific has one
small salt area south Of the equator.
The Finsen lamps are now credited
with 10 cures of cancer of the skin
out Of 22 cases treated, and with cures
| OF obs tinate acne and OF badness due
to bacteria. Erysipelas and minor
erurtions have been treated with good
results. At the Finsen institute arc
rooms for exposing patients to elec-
tr;c light baths and TO sun baths, and
an exhaustive and promising inves-
tigatfon of the influence of light in var
| rious nervous diseases and In insanity
Is in progress.
Mr.. Powell, a Liverpool merchant.
Is said to have discovered a process OF
herdening and toughening soft woods
so that they can be used in place OF
naturally hard woods. The treatment
consists in saturating the timber with
solution Of sugar at the boiling point.
The water is afterward evaporated
OFT. leaving the pores and interstices
Of the wood filled with solid matter.
which is not brittle and shows no
tendency to split or crack. The process
also preserves wood and renders It
remarkably impervious TO water. Even
hard woods are said to be benefited
by 1t.
The application of photography to
rapid survey work is gradually attract
Ing more attention, and recently G. z.
Stromeycr Of England described an in
teresting method of measuring the an
gular shift in the position Of distant
object as seen from two separate
points, by superposing a Photographic
negative taken at one Of the points up
TN positive taken at the other point.
and then moving one of the films, or
Plates, until the object In question
disappears in consequence of the mega
tive and positive images coinciding. BY
using the superposed plates as slide
In a magic lantern, the amount of over
tapping appears greatly magnified, and
the adjustment needed to produce CO.
Incidence of the images can be more
accurately measured.
In Central England there Is a broad
region among the mining and manu-
featuring districts which lies more or
less continuously under pail of
srIoke, and where an area of land, es-
timated to cover $4,000 acres, is buried
with ash heaps and refuse, on which
q little grass grows. This is signifl-
cantly called the BLACK Country" and
many think that its gloom and desola-
ton react physically and mentally up
on its inhabitants. A movement Is
now on fot to regenerate this dark re-
glon by covering its wastes with for
ests. Mr.. w. Schlich, a European au-
thority on forestry, thinks that the
plan could be so carried out that be-
sides the intended esthetic effect, good
financial returns would be obtained
from the sale of timber.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21
That Early Worm.

The Early Worm set forth to squirm
Across the garden bed,
81 see the stars are shining yet
II isn't dawn" he said.
Selecting grains Of juicy mold,
He made a breakfast brief,
And then, to clotbe his couch below
He gathered up a leaf.
There came a sweet low note, "Tweet-
tweetl'
He shuddered at the sound.
at is the Later Bird !" he cried,
And hurried underground.
-'Now, this is very much too bad
IL IL, upon my word
He'll get me up Mt midnight soonl"
Exclaimed tho Later Bird.
Chicago Record Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21

the sober pieces do Just as well, Tor
the contrasts are even more ludlcrous
Poe's Raven" and "Curfew Shall Not
Ring Tonight" are also excellent, but
there is wide range in choice to suit
all tastes and ages.-Los Angeles
(Cal.) Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21
Rust on Flatirons.

Fiatirons will not rust If they are
waxed before they are put away, as
the little film of wax prevents the
action of the air which produces rust.
When the irons have been allowed to
rust they should be secured with a
little salt after being rubbed with wax.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21
A New Material.

A new and popular material of the
net class is tulle avaignee. fine silk
tulle with meshes forming symmetrical
lace designs. 1t is much more durable
than the ordinary tulle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21
CoIors Tint Find Favor,

Among colors other than blue and
gray rich reds and browns will find
favor during the coming season.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21
Property Of the Crown.

There are between 100000 and 4OO.-
900 acres Of land in Wales under
which the minerals belong to the
crown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21

womnn's Tucked Coat.
Long coats that are tucked at both
front and back are among the features
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21

King Edward has sent his portrait
to the Paris municipal council
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21

and one-half inches wide for frills ana
one and three-fourth yards of beading
to trim as illustrated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21

The process of rapid tanning by cleo
trolysis has failed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
Product of New Strike in Mine
Brought From Camp Last Night
By Col. Theo, Bruback
CHUTE is STILL IMPROVING.
Extent Of Body Still to be Ascer.
tanned Gross Cutting and Sink.
ing at Same Time.

A large chunk Of ore, $50 pounds
brought down from Park city last
night was an attraction for visitors TO
the Offices Of the Daly-Judge Mining
company today. II was product OF
the new strike made In the companys
ground during the carly part OF the
week and no one needed to make an as
say to ascertain that the ore Is rich
In lead. silver and copper.
Director John j. DAILY said this
morning that there is no telling how
large the rich chute really is; It has
been penetrated several feet with no
Indications as yet Of getting leaner Mr.
DAILY had in his possession assay cer-
tihcates showing that some of the ore
run as high as 3i5 ounces silver, SO
per cent copper and correspondingly
high values In lead, He expects to
leave for Park CITY tomorrow ana
make and inspection OF the new fin,
himself The strike IL undoubtedly one
Of the most important ones OF the year
In Park City and will probably put a
damper on some Of the doubling
Thomases" who have ben so energetic
with their hammers.
The ore ON exhibition at the COM
pany's Offices today was brought down
from the mine by Col. Theo. Brubeck
who visited the mine yesterday, The
colonel came back very enthusiastic,
and says the superintendent is driving
ahead, at the same time sinking on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
CONCENTRATES.

Tomorrow Is the day 81 for the special
May Day meeting
Amagamatcd stock opened at SSS in
Boston this morning
j. b. Welmer has returned from a
trip east lie is interested at ophlr.
Director H. r. Abercrombie OF the
Boston Consolidated returned 10 his
home in Boston yesterday
Manager Jacobson Of the Columbus
Con, returned from Alta last night but
had nothing new 10 report
p. W. Madsen reports another strike
having been made In the lone mine In
the Park Valley district,
Peter Porter has returned from the
Keystone property In Nevada, which Is
being developed under his direction.
Manager w II. Alexander OF the
Majestic Copper Mining and Smelling
company went to Milford last night
w, II, Clark w. V, Rice ana James
Farrell departed last night for silver
city, Ida, where they went for the pur-
pose OF making an inspection OF the
Trnde Dollar Extension mine
The ore and bullion settlements yes
terday were reported as follows. Crude
ores and concentrates S26 500 base bull
lion S2S,5oOi gold bars. s23,6 Total
sIS,bOO.
A second furnace Is to be added TO
| the plant OF the Utah 4 Eastern smet-
| en- near 81. George. which win bring
| the capacity OF the plant M 20 100 tons
! per day. Manager Doohltle is I'M tho
city to place ON order for 1t with q local
machinery house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
SHAWMvT BUYS
THE SHORT GROUP.
Property at Fay, Ney, Passes to
Present Owners of the Well
Known Horseshoe Mine.
CONSIDERATION NOT GIVEN.


The information was brought from
iay Nevada today by w II Korns,
Business manager Of the Mining Re-
view. who las been making a tour of
southern Utah camps to the effect
that c. a. short and associates have
closed a deal for the transfer Of group
Of seven claims TO the Shawmut and
Nevada Mining aud Milling company.
The group lies adjoining the property
o. the latter more commonly known as
the Horseshoe mine. and which was
one time operated by a. W McCune.
Mr.. Korns dd not learn the consider
alton for which Mr.. Short and his col-
leagues were willing to part with their
holdings, bur the group IL coz dered
to be valuable one and would UNI
doubtcdlY command a good stiff price,
Mr. Short has been retained by the
Shawmut management and he is now
directing the development Of the
ground and among other things Is eX-
tracing ore, sending II down TO
the new mill. now nearing completion,
for treatment The product IL being
quarrled on the surface, and contains
good milling values.
The ledge Mr.. KOrns was Informed,
measures fully 100 feet IN width and
the whole Of II is said TO be sufficiently
rich 10 pay good returns after milling
by handling heavy tonnage
The mill which has been INSTRUCTED
and arranged under the direction OF
Manager g. Pray Smith, will probably
go into commission in about month.
While In Statellne Mr.. Korns inspect
ed the Margaret mine, which Is being
operated under the management Of
Judge Grant III, Smith Of this city He
believes II is certain TO make another
Johnny. The Margaret adjoins the
latter's territory and covers extensions
OF the rich lodges opened up there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
STRUCK THE LIME BELT.
Interesting News felephonee from Hon.
erine Tunnel Last Night

important developments are being
made In the Honerme tunnel at Stock
ton ana those ia charge are confident
that there VIII soon be a rocedlng of
tie waters continued IN the shafts Of
the various mines OF the camp,
Tho first indications Of cutting
through the long stretch OF pOrphyry,
ana into the limestone was apparent u
supt. luddatz Gay before yesterday
when water poured out through the
face at the rate OF about 500 gallons
per minute. Another round OF holes
was put in yesterday after which the
flow was increased to 1900 gallons
The superintendent exercised the ut
most precauti0n for fear that some OF
his men might be caught In tremend-
Gus torrent and swept out OF exist
ence IN almost an instant for there was
no telling what might happen when
the reservoirs back nf the porphyry
were tapped The forces have been
Withdrawn from the tunnel for the
time being and the results Of tapping
the limestone win be watched in the
Honerine. cyclone. Cygnet ana Black
Diamond shafts,
The face OF the tunnel is now In Black
Diamond territory, "A distance OF a III
tie over 5000 feet from it's mouth. The
the Honerne companyas aside from the
where the great bore was first started
a little over year ago
II IL the intention to continue the
tunnel ON to connect with the Galena
King workings, beyond the territory OF
the Hoerine company as aside from the
draining Of the mines Of the camp the
purpose Of the tunnel Is to make II the
avenue of exit for the ores of all the
mines which contributed to the expense
Of running IT,
The news OF the striking u the lime
belt was telephoned by Supt. RaddataI
to local officials OF the Western Elk
ploration company last night. and = g
II was received with internal salts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
PRODUCE
CHICAGO

Chicago oct. 23.--Rumors Of impending
trouble In the far east had a bulllsh in.
nuence on the wheat market today AMI
December opened a cent higher at 1874 to
1874.
Cash: Wheat-No. 2 red Sass No. ,
red. SiMS No. 2 hard winter, SOLE No. 8
hard winter 1880; No. ] northern spring
S.; No. , northern spring S2US3, No, 8
spring. 17mSl
Corn-No. 2. AGilN; No. 3. iSi4GiSA,
Oats-No, O. 35HS52,; No, 3in35h
close Wheat October SIS December
Slis. old SIS, May, iSsNl9.
C0rn-October i]N; December iih;
May 80. Julyy Wy.
oats--october Sc, December SO; May,
fforR%6cto6cr rl.io. January. ll.9sla;
May 1905,
Lard-october, Gao; January, 6.j5; May,
6G5.
RIbs-october 775; January 6.& May,
G.S1ik
Rye December. 90.
FlaX--Cnsh northwest, @i2.
Timothy December 2.0j.
CloVer-Octoher, 1918.
8arley--Cash, i2nis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
DOWN TO ~ CENTS.
Remark able Results Being obtained ut
The Con. Mercur Mil.

Manager George H. Dern, OF the
Con Mercur mines came In from camp
last night, whore he spent several days
inspecting the mine and the shines
plant at the big mill.
Alr, Dern, as well as other officials
Of the company, is very much gratifed
with the results being obtained through
the Moore process. The demonstration
made while MIR. Dern was present
showed q much closer saving than was
anticipated. The tailings having been
reduced to an average of ~ cents 20
the ton, as against N,92 the average
for the last fiscal year. making "A saw
ing OF so cents on every ton, which
under the old method of treatment
would have been sost Mr. Moore
claimed that ne could make a better
saving Of at least SO cents per ton, so
according to the information furnished
by Manager Dern he IS doing better
than that by considerable.
with the mill handling 1000 tons OF
ore per day the stockholders at this
rate VIII get the benent Of $500 per
day, which they would not have with
out Mr. MOOrc's process
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
MALGAMATED
COPPER DEALT IN.
Was the Feature Of the Market
Sales Being in Thousand
Share Lots.
IT UNSETTLED EVERYTHING.
Opened Down, Rallied, Sank, Rallied,
Then Was Bought
Steadily.

New York. Oct 23-Tho wide opening IN
Amalgamated Copper was the feature Of
the stock market. There were slmultan-
eous sales Of 1880 shares at 95A down TO
3ih, compared with 3Gis last night Sub
seQucnt sales were In thousand-share
blocks with a rally TO 3jis followed by
feyersh fluctuations. The movement was
based uton the reported decision Of the
company to close down It's works In Mon
tann until the decision on appeal Of pend
ing litigation, The tone Of the opening
market generally was heavy and apathe-
tic with quite uniform declines of about
IA. Union Pacific st, Paul, Atchlson ani
Sugar showed rather marked depression
with large fractional declines. The gem
eral market after stiffening slightly ran
of to lower level when Amalgamated
fell back to 3i% a later recovery in this
stock to above % helped other stocks "a
trinc. but the trading In the general list
was very light The feversh tone Of
Amalgamatod Copper Kept the market un-
settled It's decline to 3iib again depressed
the LIST Denver & Rio Grande, Smelling
and Pressed Steel Car preferred lost a
point Colorado Fuel ana Cast Iron Pipe
preferred 5l. Prices stlffened later to the
best Amalgamated recovered to S5as.
Bonds were quiet and firm at noon,
Some Of the specalties responded to
small buying orders but the standard
stocks We're lfeless though trmer The
rather small losses Of the morning were
made up and ST. Paul showed n recovery
Of point from It's lowest outside Of the
steady buying Of Amalgamatet little Of
interest developed. The forenoon loss IN
this stock was pretty nearly made up, hut
fresh selling orders came TO hand and II
eased on again. Anaconda, a subsidiary
company. opened down "a and rallied on
It's next transaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York oct 9.--Wheot-- Receipts.
$500 bushels. More active and stronger
on war rumors, coupled with higher ca
bes and easier consols. December, SO j-l6
dS6A
Butter Receipts 800 packages Firm
or. Creamery l6u22. state dairy, l5N20.
Eggs Receipts, 6GO) packages, Firm.
Western lln&.
Sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining 3A: cen.
trifugal, g6 test, 3b. mulasses sugar 3s
Refined dun crushed 53j; powdered 4,Sj,
graduated, AS
Conee--Firmer; No, Rio, 57s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
Boston Copper Market.

Boston Oct 23,--The interest OF brokers
ana their clients today centered In cop
per shares. IN view of the shutdown of
Amalgamated properties ordered ycster-
day after the decision against the COM
pany by the courts Amulgamatel opened
ON the stock exchange AT %, loss of PA
from yesterdays closing price, There were
frequent sales, the price touching 359s and
the stock was feyersh and Irregular In
the early transactions Though 1000 shares
were sold during the FIRST half hour. the
opening price was the lowest
Copper Range opened at i24 a decline
Of IA. Later the stock fell to 49, then it
went up TO 1874. outside OF these two
speclalties trading was llfelcss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
Time Table
In Effect May |,
1903.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland, Butte.
San Francisco and Omaha.,'.' e'D H. M
From ogden and intermediate o.,o -,
points NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1900 '''N "'''
From Ogden. Cache Valley chi
S va r a. ,n,ermcdi9te points. 1901 p. m.
From ogden. Chicago, st. Louis.
Kansas City Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ,"".'.''' f'Vo pm
From Ogden. Cache VALLEY, Butte,
Portland San Francisco $3.50" DIV YIN
DEPART
For Ogden, Omaha Chicago,
Denver, Kansas city and ST. ,.oo -
Louis .,.......,. ''''''''' '"V ''
For Ogden Portland Butte. He
,rnd ndlnts .,.,,.,,.....,. 9;t5 am.
For Ogden Omaha Chicago,
Denver Kansas city st Louis
and San Francisco ...",.'.,''''N'oo pm
For Ogden Cache Valley, Den
yer, Kansas City Omaha. 81
Louis and Chicago .....,,.,''.''' o'fo pm
For ogden. Cache Valley. Butte,
Helena, Portland San Francis =.
20 and intermediate points"''' l2'V am
T. M SCHUMACHER. Act. Traf. Mgr.
d. r. hurley. q. p. & T. A.
DIS. SPENCER. A. G. p. g. T. A.
city Ticket Office. 20l Main Street.
Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
SESSION WAS SHORT.
Sales OF stocks on Mining Exchange this
Forenoon Were Light.

This forcnoon's cali of the mining
exchange was very brief and as the
list of gales viii show, the volume OK
business transacted was corresponding
ly hight; less than a half dozen OF he
traders participating. Altogether 1915
shares transferred for which was paid
the sum OF Si.52l25
Daly-Judge was In demand. but the
stock was not offered freely however,
small LOT was bought at Sll. May
Day came out to the extent Of $500
shares the market for It opened weak,
but prices stiffened some as he call
progressed. Star Con. sold down,
For Buter-Liberal, 10 cents was bid,
with no stock offered.
The closing quotations ana sales
We're posted as follows
TOnAY'S QUOTATIONS.