davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
Mattresses in Summer Hotels.


In New England and the midwest states
college girls take positions as mattresses in
summer hotels and, as hotel help is well
paid, they lay aside comfortable nest egg
for the fall term.
A Philadelphia girl. who Travelled ABROAD
before meeting financial reverses. completed
her college course by acting as guide for
summer tourists, organizing parties or
teachers For this work she not only util-
tied the information and experience she
had gained while travelling with her
parents, but she studied routes and maps,
until she could conduct her tours on the
most economical plan. She is now teacher
In fashionable school, and her summers
are spent in Europe at the head of clubs
formed among her pupils.
The college girl who seeks summer en-
pioyment must guard against adopting a
line of work which will lead her from her
educational interests. bright young wo-
man from Wellesley, possessed or dainty
but not brilliant singing voice. was induced
by well-meaning friends to join the chorus
of an opera company which was giving
summer productions. Her salary OF SIS
week was alluring, and the manager see
ing her pretty face and vivacity, promised
better things Today she is dancing in one
of the leading Broadway productions. all
thought of her college course driven from
her head. She may score brilliant sue
cess in her Unexpectedly found profession,
preparation for serious dramatic work.
A Short Cut to Matrimony.
Summer employment for the college girl
sometimes proves to be the straight and
narrow path to matrimony, and many
career of learning is stopped by Cupid ar
rayed in summer raiment. The college girl
is never treated as a servant or a hireling
in a well-regulated home. A certain def
erence is accorded her alma mater, and
she is thrown into society which other
girls possessed of the same income do not
reach. Here she sometimes meets her
fate and the question of how to pay for
next years course is forever settled. There
is no next term at college for this young
woman.
The more desirable lines of summer work
cannot be secured through advertising
or consulting the high-grade employment
bureaus. They depend upon influence and
acquaintance. A girl should open her cam
paign among her friends early, and be
frank with the authorities of the college,
who frequently receive applications for
summer coaches governesses and COM
panOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

plays and sings, is always at the command
of the unsteady inclined. She works with
the manager in planning the big dances
and securing favors for the germans. Her
stipend depends largely upon her useful
ness and powers of attraction-for women
guests. The girl who is too attractive to
men defeats the purpose of her employers.
Men are too valuable at the summer re-
Sort too much in demand. to be wasted on
a paid employe. Some girls make only their
board and a few incidental expenses.
Others draw small salaries, which they can
augment by acting as correspondent for
city papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13


Maple cream candy-Put into a saucepan
three cupfuls of grated maple sugar and
one cupful thick, sweet cream and boil
until 1t handens when dropped into cold
water. Take directly from the fire and
beat with a silver fork until thick and
creamy. Pour in buttered tins and as it
begins to cool mark into squares.
Old-faShioned molasses candy-Put two
cupfuls of New Orleans molasses one cup
of sugar, tablespoonful of vinegar and
butter the size of a small egg, cover to
boil in large saucepan, so as to allow
plenty of room for boiling. Cook hard for
half an hour, or until the, drops retain
their shape and are brittle If put in cold
water. Do not boil a moment beyond that
point Have creased shallow pans but
tered and ready. Stir a half teaspoonful
of bi-carbonate of soda into the candy and
turn it over into pans to cool. In pulling
the candy, which should be done as soon
as it is cool enough to handle, see that
the hands are well oiled. Have a good
strong hook over which you can throw the
candy and pull toward you, taking care to
make the candy pull and not your hands.
When white as desired, pull out into long
pieces and cut with an old pair of shears
into any length required. 1t is a good
plan to take along several sheets Of par
aff1ne paper, as you can't always get 1t In
the country, and 1t will be found conve-
nient in many ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
Maitre d'Hotel Butter.
Hot Maitre d,Hotel Sauce,
Fresh Herring Maitre d'Hotel.

Slice the fish down the stomach and re-
move the intestines and bones lay the fish
fiat on dish, pour over 1t little salad
oil and sprinkle with chopped parsley and
let remain for an hour. Then drain and
place grill and broil over a clear fire
until done a nice brown. Lay on heated
Saf ylI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
Mackerel a la Maitre d'Hotel.

Clean small fresh mackerel; take out the
roes and fill the empty space with plain
stutfing or any suitable forcemeat; sew up
the slit Dust with seasoning of salt and
pepper, flour and lay them in a baking pan
with heads and tails alternating; put a few
bits of butter among them and bake for
an hour. Serve with maitre d'hotel sauce
made according to following recipe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

The Old Men and Women's Club, recently
organized at Boyd's, Md, has already de-
veloped SO successfully that membership
is being eagerly sought though to be ell
gible an applicant must have attained the
scriptural limit of three score years and
fan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

Butter scotch-Take half pound of
brown sugar. a gill of water and a table,
spoonful OF vinegar, boil ten minutes. add
TWO ounces OF butter, and continue billing
until the candy cracks when dropped in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

Mrs A. E. Baker of the Weekly Literary
Club will leave for New York tomorrow.
and sail for England Wednesday to spend
the summer with relatives near London.
Miss Irene Baker, also a member of the
club, is with her grandparents Col. and
Mrs. A. A. Baker of lower Maryland, in
the vicinity of Leonardtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

Miss Mollie Walters and Miss Jennie
Sprague of the club will leave tomorrow
for Virginia, and Miss Bertha Williams
will go in day or two to her aunts cot
tage at Colonial Beach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

have registered a slight shrinkage in
value. except in isolated cases.
Notwithstanding the bearlsh reports
that are constantly being sent out re-
gardlug Consolidated Mercur the price
OF lbs shares has held firm and the close
finds 10 selling az top figures for the
week. Carisa has fallen off &c during
the week. while lttle change has oc-
CURED in the quotations on Century and
California.
DAILY has been very quiet during the
week. the close recording the sale OF i5e
shares al S23 The managemeut re-
ports prospecting still progressing IN the
MaZeppa shaft with results that have
shown little change during the past two
or three weeks. Daly-Judge has moved
up from 1910 on Monday to s9.27lk. and
Daly-West with q large volume of bust
ness % Us credit, closes strong at $3.50
The cliucning Of the deal that IS con-
tldenuy expected 20 result In the trans
fer of the Eagle y Blue Bell control ga
the Bingham Consolidated company DUR
ing the year. sent the price Of the former
stock up 90 6i.lia on Thursday, but since
then it has receded rapidly and closes
az sllzc BID. Csc asked
Grand central posted another 2-o,uG
dividend during the week, bat the ac-
ton had little effect on the shares. which
have been selling all week az S,l5 20
&ozii2. the former price prevailing al the
close
when 10 sold from sSc 20 55itc. Since
then 81 has fluCtuated some, but with
what appears % be a good strike above
the 1.lo9-fo0t level IL has not suffered
az ALI and closes on sales at 5ilac and
55c
NAY Day, with Che new management at
the helm, was pounded down from 1874
20 about lac. but the last day or two
it has begun 70 rise again and yesterday
sales were made up TO l6c
New York. Wabash and Yankee have
AN been weak. Utah has moved up 20
75i4c while the balance OF the regular
list has performed in a very Indifferent
manner.
Among the non-listed stocks. Comstock
Montana-Tonopah and Naildriver have
been the only ones that have dons any
business worth mentioning. Comst0ck
has moved up several points 10 $l.60
NaildriVer has done business around 81 81
and closes on a sale az Sl.75. while Mon
tana-TonOpah is offered at about Sl-0'
as against sales az Slip % SIS on Nom
day. AT the close yesterday 800 Majestic
was sold at So
Following is the list OF final quota
tions and record of sales made during
the dag:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

much work OF such a character has been
done ln so short a time.
This week the pump that Is 20 supply
the huge elevated tank 81 being installed
This pump has a capacity Of nearly
10000 salons every tWenty-tour hours
The arte AN wells do not raise the water
cutie 20 he surface and 10 VIII De
pumped from them into the tank % De
conveyed thence % the water jackets of
the furnaces.
A dynamo Of sixty-five-light capacity
has been Installed and the entire works
wired for electric lights. A small engine
VIII operate the dynamo, independent OF
lle larger power equipment
The big Bates C0rliss engine, OF go
horse power Is 0ne'of the beautiful pieces
OF machinery with which the plant rs
EQUIPPED. The wheel weighs fifteen tons,
and the monster machine looks capable
OF carrying am enormous load. The un-
ishins touches are now being put 20
the power plant.
The plant VIII eventually be equipped
vita a trolley line 10 the Stag dump. Five
elght-tOu Stag pots are on the ground.
Each ls mounted upon truck fitted with
platform brake and mechanism Tor
dumping the Stag. These trucks win be
drawn by horses az the start but later
ON an electric locomotive viii be used.
Foundations have been laid for the two
story brick office building and the brick
IS now on the ground.
quite settlement has already sprung
up around the shelter. and the town VIII
have a rapid growth when the plant Is I'm
operation Nearly q score of tents and
houses are occupied by as many families
and the people are now beginning 90 talk
about postoffice and a school house,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
Bond Quotations.

IT, S. ref o reg 1854 Mex Cent ls. g
DO coupon. .l06i4i DO LIST inc..... %
u. S. IS reg..--.l0lss ~ a. ST. L. As. S.
Do coupon. .lOsat ~, Is. A. IT. 4s. sis
H. S. new As reg. 1879. DO 2ds ....,.. 500
DO coupon. la3tiiN. Y. Central
u. s. old As reg.lll1sI ger 3izs ...... 39a
DO coup0n.....ll n, j. Central
II. S. SIS reg.-..l02i1. gen. IS -.......l50
DO coupon 1854 North. Pac. 4s. -ll-i2
Atch. gen.. 4s.-.luj Do So .......... 4ta
Do adit As o.. 91 n a. ". consol
b. q %. is,,..-lNis Is ..-. ......,.. IS
DO con. Is ...l8 81. j. & J. NJ
Can. South. 2ds 1854 con. S. .-....-.lllis
Cent, of Ca ls.l0l ST. h. a. S. =.
Do lst ine..,. % As ....... ....-.' 9d'a
g. a. o. lias... 1914 81. l. s. ~.
G. a. A. aias.,.. l5a4 lists o.. ...-..... 95is
e. b. g. O. ew DO DDS ........ IL
as 500 $780,. 9iss|S. A. a. +.
e.. NJ a. 81 r. 4S .-.. .--..s.--t 'a-a
gen. As .....-.il0 South. Fac. 4s.. sft
c. a ~ W. South. Rye 5s...li5ia
consol ls .-l32lslf. a. j. lsts-..-ll6
c., r. J. g. i. r.. ST. L. q W.
G.. C.. e. & ST. a. p. As ' ....'....ias,s
l.. gen. is..-... 99% DO con. As. 1925
Chi. Term. is... "a ~ aDash lists LILY
q. a s. is---... ssh Do DDS ...-...- lQ6la
ID. q r. O.. ls. 9S7s Do Deb b.. l3as
Erie prior lien West shore ts..lo9a
IS 80. .,..-.... gsi4IW. d l.. j.. fs.. 9l4
Do gen. IS -. Si1 lWis Cent. 4s.... 81
+. W. & u. G.. Con. Toh. 4s.... 6liz
list ..., -...,... l0Sil 10. F. a. L....... IS
Hook Val 4iss 1881 Pennsylvania 90. "a
l.. & n. unified Manhattan =. .10l
/ As go. ....,...lW Rock Island 90. s5is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

stem early in Che week Moreover, the
adjustment oI averages in me statement
may have bad much to do with the uu-
expected increase ln loans.
The cash was increased 5-hsLll0. OF
which Sz,Ol $50 consisted of specie IAla
gain corrosnou0s very rloseiF with THAI
shown by Che preliminary estimate. after
king allowances lur che iact that the
latter were calculated for seven instead
of for fiN days of the bank week. These
deposits increased S2fag t10 which sum o.
s. $40 COO below that called for by tho In
crease OF se42IS.0 iu loans and OF S2Al, r.
80 ln cash. the statement lsi therefore,
far from beins harmonious. The rc-
uuirCd reserve was reduced by t0iA.t.l
which amount. deducted from the gain m
cash. leaves eZ26.30 as the Increase lD
surplus reserve. thls item now stands az
,6.d16s0 Computal upon me basis of
deposits less those of S5t-ao00 of the
government. the surplus reserve is Si5,52is-
$50 fhc loans of the banks were I'M eN-
cess 81 the deposits last week by Na-
g7 100 against Si4ais.lp1 in the previous
week Tho Increased business. resulting
from stock exchange operations. was re-
Elected in The bank ciearines, these aver
aging s2i2,e0e0l daily against als4oulull
iu the previous week. Among the lm-
portant changes reported hy individual
banks were gains of 81 5000 Do specie and
OF 81 1900 in loans by four of the largest
downtown Institutions. losses ln tae
latter item were not important.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19


pany's property az eureka. New, was on
the market yesterday.
The Taylor q Brunton sampler was
yesterday in receipt Of seven cars Of ore
from Ilnuc. three from Bingham and
one from Nevada.
Samuel ]. Paul has just received COM
missions authorizing him 90 act as a
deputy United States mineral surveyor
en- the states OF Idaho and Nevada.
Nineteen carloads of ore from the Grand
Central were side-tracked On the yards
of the conklin sampling works yester-
day. The Grand Central dividend OF
S25.oa0 win be disbUrsed tomorrow.
The express companies have made good
90 the Consolidated Mercur company the
price Of the gold brick stolen at Detroit
IN transit TO market a few weeks ago.
The thieves have not yet been appre-
hended.
AL the delinquent sale of the Carisa
company, held yesterday afternoon, go
shares only were reported as not having
mad the scent assessment paid. The
stock sold 90 satisfy the assessment and
costs brought an average of about l8
cents share or just trifle unoer the
market
j. W. langley. formerly OF the brok-
erage firm on Barnett & Langley has
decided t0 re-enter the ranks OF the
br0kerage fraternity, lie has bought q
seat on the stock exchange and opened
offices On the q. Il. Walker building. He
made his first appearance I'm the pit yes
terday morning and was greeted by all
of his old friends on the floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
YAMPA SHELTER
GOES UP AT MINE
Consulting Engineer NeiII Re-
turns to Rush Work.
MACHINERY ORDERS PLACED
STRIKE IN THE ALAsKA-OTHER
MINING NEWS.

James W. NeIl. consulting engineer
for the Tinue Mining g. Development
company. returned from his long east
ern trip Friday evening. He stated yes
terday that an arrangements for the
building of the big mating plant az the
rompanys Yampa bonanza had been
completed and the work of construction
would begin just as soon as material
e0uIo be gotten onto the ground. He
stopped in Denver two or three days
on his way out and placed orders for
some Of the machinery Additional or
ders VIII be given just as soon as speci-
ncatious can Doe furnished and. as Engi-
neer Callow has been very busy upon
the plans etc.. during Mr.. Neils abb
Eence. delays are not looked for This
news from Mr.. NELL removes an doubt
Rs 90 where the plant VIII be located. 10
has been the intention t0 place DO 70 the
mine from the first and no change has
been made.
The news viii be In tie nature of "a
glad surprise 90 the people of Bingham.
who have been led 10 believe that the
company would finally decide 90 build
the plant ln this valley The plant VIII
be the only one iu Utah of it's kind and
the only one tO be located at the mines
OF the producing company.
Questioned concerning the company $
reported intention of building an aerial
tramway between the mine and depot
al lower Bingham mr.. Nein said that
matter had not been fully determined.
The company WILL OF course. need bet
ter transportation facilities. and ina case
che Copper Belt road is not extended 20
the Yampa mine and smelter the tram
way viii most likely be built The queS-
ticn viii be determined iu the very near
future. Just how soon General Manager
Robinson VIII return Mr. NELL said he
did not know. but as the work now lu
hand does not require his Immediate at
tenti0u his absence win in no way delay
mnttrrH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
ANOTHER COMPANY REVIVED.
Romeo Consolidated Of Park City Re
organizes and Assesses.

@ssAAA-A @DA49e4AA4LHA u y aAh kAty ne
organizes and Assesses.
After a Rib Van Wink.e sleep Of twenty
years another old Park city mining COM
pauy the Romeo Consolidated. has been
rudely awakened and brought. temporar-
iiy, at least, among the living. The COM
pany has been given The opportunity "a
turn its four patented claims into the
new Liberty company and for the pur-
pose OF Strengthening out its affairs and
joining hands with the corporation named
board Of directors and they. in turn, yes
terddy levied Sc assessment on the 100
900 shares OF capital stock.
The control OF the Romeo company
rests with the lvauhOe company. the r,
q. Chambers estate, Abram Hanauer. Jo-
slah Barnett and Rudolph ALT. I'M the
reorganization of the board 4. i. Rood
was made president; A. Hauauer, vice
president; Josiah Barnett, treasurer and
A. Hauauer. lr.. secretary, the other di-
rector being Rudolph AlfL
The Romeo company was organized on
old-lashiOued lines. AS stated, II had only
10000 shares of stock, but instead of the
usual 81 par value, as Is now the rule,
Romeo stock was given designated val
ue OF 500 per share. But for al that no
work other than enough to patent The
four claims which 10 owned was ever
performed on the ground For twenty
years the only expenditure made for COM
pany account has been the payment of
taxes and other lncidentals necessary 90
the holding of the corporation intact
Now The property ls IN the midst or 2
large number of active neighbors, and
the owners are on the verge OF realizing
on their holdings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
The Bank Statement.

New York. April 1S.-The statement OF
averages of the clearing house banks Of
this city for the week shows;
Loans 500. 207. 800: increase. g. 1850.
Deposits. $8S7, 2s0, 200; increase, 50, 459,400.
Circulation, so. az, 600: increase, 1855. 500.
Legal tenders. $66.S57, 700 increase. $685.
408
Specie, $le0, 902, 800; increase, S2,0l7, 500
Reserve, S227, $50. 90: increase. S2,882.200.
Reserve required, S22l,s2255oi increase,
S6l4,650.
Surplus. 5000. $50; increase. $2666,350.
Elk United States deposits. SIS. 81, 80,
increase. $3.50. 475.
The Financler this week says:
The striking feature Of the official
statement Of the New York banks last
week was the increase in loans, whereas
an important reduction, as the result Of
the heavy nquidatiOns in the stock mar
ket early in the week, was quite conti-
IDENTIFY expected. 10 seems probable that
there were only small amounts Of loans
called by the banks. while the market
was so sharply declining, and that subse-
quently the loans upon collateral put I'm
at the lower prices were sufficiently large
10 more than offset the reduction In this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
FAY AND DEER LODGE.
Irus Company's Preparations Adding
TO Life of the Camn.

- N-a NAAA- EattAtT n go
10 life of the Camp-
news lf1m ta4 ana Deer LOGIC, Nrl"
Muicu are I.aiil part OF Nhal PSI 6rn-
orally known as inc stateunc country,
oul} that thrN gre just over tne S-4
line. indicates that boom ls heaoed
tnat way. WIN the horseshoe properly
and It's big mill corralled by a strons
Boston syndicate me HomeslaAe pa inc
hands Of energetic Rhode island opera
tors, SAT- Lake talent mas dWahellcu lo
the iact lhat something ls ueinS anu
Eolns 20 Dee doing down pm laat touh-
Try, ana mas climbed upon the uand Waa-
on Itself, ..,-
through the rloits on Grant ii. ollitl,
inc Wei hn'"h attorney anu minus
man. VINO returned yesterday. tnt Iua
Gold Mining company was formed mere q
few days ago 90 operate the lrus anu
Nevada groups OF Claims eleven ih HulH-
Der On tne Eagle valley district lloFlh
or the Horseshoe ana west ui thc nome
stake properties. Cd. j. salisbury. colonel
John w. D0uuellIn and others wei Auu#n
operators nave joined 4i 9nlln DID nus
undertaking 10 bring the ground tn Il
producing STAGE ana mere l7 no reason
30 believe other than that ne VIII sue
coed. as enough treasury stock has all
ready been taken % place me company
on "a sound financial basis ana 20 IN
sure an aggressive season campaign Oh
ueyelopmenI AL.
Manager Grant Smith has been ON the
ground during the past week Eellns
things started and DONG n NIUE sur ace
prospecting along lhe VEINS ~ tie 4. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

ITVEsTOCK MARKETs.

Chicago. April G-Cattle-Reoeipts 49Oi
good 10 prime steers 510Q5.60: poor 20
medium. 4250J00, stOckers and FEEDERS,
8O0d4S5: cows, L604475; heiIers. z,ogtl
500; Gamers, l.60uZI5; bQlis, L.oV9 -, ~,
calves. 250d575, Texas fed steers 4.VV4
% Hogs-Reeeipts today. 5000: tomorrow,
0c 000- left over. 1000; about STEADY
mixed and butchers lOo4Loei goou 70
choice heavy, L3OaL92lA. rough heatg .
71OaZ40: light 66OgL0i bulk OF SAFES
''S sbeep.Receipts 5000, sheep and lambs
r0roin9I. good 10 choice Wethfrs, Ai11a,@D'
fair to choice mixed. 40Og4-to, western
sheen. 450dl75: native lambs 4'a5g'-v9i
western lambs, 4'gD9'o9'
Deneer. April 1S.-Cattle-Reeeipts, 80;
firm, beef steers, 3.50GA50; cows, 9VUQ
4O0- stockers and feeders, freight PAID pa
river. 2O0Gl5j; bulls. stays ETC. Lo0e
''I f{{.ors-Receipts. $50: steady; light pack
ers. 7050710. mixed, 7lO0I2' heavy
'5 sSbge en- 800; steady; good TAT
muttons 400a50o; lambs. Ao0aa5l
Kansas CITY. April -Cattle-Reeeipts
$50. nominal. unchanged.
Receipts. LOO; market STEADY
buIx az sales. z100I20; heavy, Il9Nl-4t52
packers. T05d1l7ia medium, ll90i.z.z'2
light. G9OQLl2ia; workers., IOoGIlz1ai pigs
sheep-R Receipts. 800; market weak; mutt
IONS. 3 90H6l5. lambs. 5.J0Ql.90, range
wethers. A10g6.3O; ewes, 4loao.s0'
south Omaha April iS,-Cattle-Re-
ceints. 100: market steady; native steers
425G5.25: stOckers and feeders, dO0g4So
HOS Hoes-Receipts, 5000; market steady
49, TI56725: mixed. 71OGLl5; light
2 10lf7 17lb. pigs, 69067.00; bulk Of sales
7l007ITz.
Sbeep-Receipts. 100; market steady
fed muttous. 5.50Q6z5; western, 4.aono.20
wethers. 600d5.5O; common ana SUCKERS
2 500a25; lambs, A50ul.o0.