davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
Pacific Coast Grain.

san Francisco. Feb. 6.-Wheat-
Easier. May. 1.315s.
BarIey-E,asier; May. Les; December
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
IIVESToCK MARKFTs

Chicago, Feb. e.-Cattls-Receipts
500: market nominal. Good 10 prime
steers, 4s5a5.50; poor to medium, $3.50
$50; stockers and feeders, e.25a4.15;
cows, 15Gd4.25. heifers. 2.e9G4 Lao. can,
ners. L5092.4o; bulls, 2.00G400; calves.
S.00GL25
Hogs-Receipts today. 1900: Monday
1000. market strong. Mixed and butch
ers'. 4S00510: good 10 choice heavy.
; 5.oGI512sz. rough heavy, 4S0a5.0
light, 4.S0G4e5; bulk Of sales. 4SoQ5.0o.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: sheep and
lambs steady. Good TO choice wetheTs.
4.0004.50; fair to choice mixed, 3.75G
400: western sheep, S.7505.25; native
/. lambs 4.ooQ 5.S5; western lambs, 5.50@
6.1O
Kansas City, 40, Feb. e.-Cattle-
Receipts. SEQ: market unchanged. Ma
heifers, LT50SS0: stockers and feeders,
2.75Q4.O0: western steers, 3.0014Se:
western COWS. 1-T593.25.
Hogs-ReCeipts. 1900 market cents
higher. Bulk of sales. 4751495. heavy.
4.S5@5.00; packers, 4.s0aA95; pigs and
lights, 4.50G415.
Sheep-None. Nominally steady.
south Omaha, Neb., Feb. 6.--Cattie-
Receipts, 200 market UNCHANGED. Ma
tive steers. 3-2595.00; stockers ard feed
ers 2.50I3.S5; calves. S.00G SO.
HOgs-Receipts. 500: market % high
or. Heavy. A65G4.S5: mixed, 40 Ass;
light, 4.70Q4SJ; pigs, S.75G4.70; bulk Of
sales 4.7s@4.S5
Sheep-Reeeipts, 5000 market steady.
Westerns. 4.2514,65; WetheTs. S.a044.z0'
ewes. 27563.15: common and stockers,
2.s5@3,70; lambs. S.5o03.i5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
Metal Conditions.

Definite news from the iron and steel
trades has been lacking, but rumors
have persisted of a coming cut in
steel rails and of concessions from
schedule prices in other lines OF fin
iEhed products The price of copper
has yielded in spite ~ Jauuary exports
t.. excess Of all previous records. The
announcement of "a decision BY the
Montana supreme court favorable To
The right of the Amalgansated copper
company 10 hold stocks 81 other cor
Iorations resulted in a elimination Of
q speculative movement in that stock.
Currency has moved freely 30 New
Orleans during the week, and interior
exchanges have moved against New
York
This development iaas had added in
duence by reason of the notice By the
secretary Of the treasury of q cali IN
ten days for payment 81 - Per ceRs Of
government deposits in national banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
CREAM OF ASPARAGUS.

Select nice bunch of asparagus; cut off the ten
der tips for a garnish for dish of asparagus
peas" and boil the remainder of the bunch with
three pints of white stock or water. If water Is
used fry onion in butter and add 1t to the
The stock. it is Favored with vegetables will
need no such addition. Let the asparagus cook for
thirty minutes then strain il through a PURGE
sieve. letting all the soft pulp of asparagus pass
through 1t. Return the strained soup TO the fire
and add two tablespOonfuls of flour mixed with the
same amount of butter. In order to prevent Jumps
stir the -four and butter with only little of the
stock at first. and gradually mix this with the rest
Cook the strained and thickened soup for six min
utes. stirring it constantly After seasoning with
httle pepper and salt add half cup a cup of
rlch cream The soup should cook slowly. that il
or little milk may DC added. The soup may be
served with garniSh OF the green tips peas
or with croutonS OF pate-a-chouX.
Asparagus peas are simply boiled IN salted
water from hfteen 10 twenty minutes, and served
like ordinary green peas. They make nice garnish
with lamb chops or veal outlets For garniSh to
this soup use half cupful Of the tips.
The croutonS OF paste are more delicate garnish,
but are more trouble to prepare. To make them
take small piece Of pastry similar to that used in
cream puffS and ecIalrs The rule for this pate-a-
ehoux is as follows: Put In saucepan one gill Of
milk and OF butter. Place on the stove
and stir with wooden spoon. The moment II bOiIs
add two ounces of flour. stir thoroughly for two
minutes; then break in one egg. and when this is
well mixed u second egg. Stir II thoroughly again;
then take from the fire and roll out TO the thick
OF rnacaroni. With a knife il into tiny
squares the size of peas. Fry them in hot fat and
then drain carefully on brown paper before using
these crOutons is all that is needed Cor this amount
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
SHORT HOUSEHOLD CHATS.
Fourth of July Menu-some Timely Recipes.

MANY people are beginning to realize that the
Fourth of July should be celebrated in a d!gnified
unostenta tous manner without the aid of the large
fire crackers and dangerous toy pistols. If a new
game of absorbing interest is purchased especially
for the Fourth" in place of these things the
little folks will have just as good time and the
mother will feel that they are running no risk OF
lockiaw death.
There should always be an abundance of simple
and wholesome bonbons or little fancy cakes ana
fruit for the children on this day.
One Of the incest ways of celebrating the
Fourth is in family party" The housewife
IAN arrange for a most enjoyable dinner garnlsh-
ne some of the dishes with national cocrs In a
way to please the children. The dininS table may
be decorated with a cluster OF red and Write roses
and few blue lupines larkspurs to give the
necessary touch of blue In choosing the blue fow-
select. for the sake of harmony. only the more
delicately colored blossoms There plenty of
roses in every garden this day. and the wild
lupines make gorgeous color on many hiHsIdes
throughout New-York State and New-Ensland
A delicate pink layer cake with white frostinS
and decorated with two sprays of delicate
lupine is a delight to children 1t should be served
with ice cream A simple white cake iced with
pale pink frostng and decorated with a few sprays
forRet-me-nots is also pretty appropriate on
the Fourth with pineapple Ice cream. Here IS a
simple menu for family dinner:
Cream of Asparagus Soup.
Baked Bluehsh Maitre d'Hote Butter.
New Potatoes. Green Peas
Broiled Spring Chicken.
Tomato and Lettuce Salad.
Cherry Pie.
Pineapple Ice Cream. or sherSet
Fancy Cake Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
SOME PINEAPPLE DISHES.

The sugar loaf pineapple. which Is the best va
riety for preserving and for all culinary purposes.
is usually in It's prime by the Fourth of July. II
makes delicious sherbet and Fourth OF July ice
For the sherbet. take three good sized sugar
loaf pineapples. Peel them and chop them fine.
Cover them with pint OF sugar. and let the MKT
whole is covered with juice. Soak one tablespoon
full of gelatine in little cold water for hour
two until soft Then add one quart OF boiling
water to the soaked gelatne. and pour It over the
pineapple and sugar. Squeeze IN the juice OF two
lemons. ard strain the whole through a
strainer; then freeze it, using six cups OF
salt to gallon freezing can Open the freezer
quite often during the process scrape the herbet
from the sides OF the can with sharp knife. and
mix thoroughly with the rest. This will prevent
the SherDet trom freezing unevenly.
y simple pineapple ice cream is made by cutting
small sugar loaf pineapple into small bits Put IL
IN a saucepan with pint of water and scant pint
or sugar simmer the pineapple gently for thirty
minutes. Add three pintS OF and freeze.
When 1t Is firm, spread clean sheet OF writing
paper over the top, pressing it down against the
Then turn II and with white cake that is
decorated with fancy icing for the Fourth of July
a pineapple cordial is a delicious summer drink
To make IT peel ard cut Up many pineapples
Jected in preserving. Put the chopped pineapple
In q preserving Kettle. barely covering the fruit
with water let the water boil until the flavor has
been thoroughly extracted. Strain add 20 ever
pound of the fruit used il it IS the sugar loaf"
quarter OF pound Of sugar. Half a pound OF
sugar 20 every pound OF fruit will be necessary
II Is OF the acid straw berry variety. Measure the
syrup ana add quart or tire best cooking brandy
10 every quart of the syrup. Bottle the mixture
and keep 1t about six months before using or
longer II You wish. as II improves with age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

is pitted. Line perforated piepiate with good
paste. About a pound of cherries will be needed
for small pie. Mix these with about four
heaping tabespOOnfuls of sugar Of they are very
sour sugar may be needed. cover the pie
with thin crust of puff paste. Moisten the edges
between the upper and under crusts with a little
white OF egg. Pile the fruit rather high in the
centre of the pie. leaving inch of space all
around the edge of the hold the juice OF
the fruit III this is done, and the upper crust IS
slit. the pie will not over however juicy IL
may be. The oven should be very hot when the
pie is first put IN; after the first fifteen minutes
the draughts off part way and let the pie bake
in a steady. moderately hot oven till done
II the housewife feels that she must stone her
cherries for pie because of the slight Inconvenience
of removing the stones when the pie is eaten. she
should every drop o. juice that dFips from
them. Put the pits in a gauze bag and cook them
(tO extract the gOOdnessl with the cherries and
sugar, for about ten minutes. Then cool them Be
fore adding the fruit rub little white of over
the under crust of the Die to prevent the syrup
from penetrating it, Then proceed in the same
way for the other pie
a pie OF unstOned cherries takes about fifty or
sixty minutes to bake, and of stoned cherries
fifty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

CHAPTER VII
Felicia found the post Of serving maid to the
wicked fairy a very hard one
She had to brush Malvna's iair for hours every
night. and il she SLEEPY and did not brush
smoothly. Mavina pricked her with the jeweIled
oodkin. and sparks few from her wicked eyes.
She had TO lie a hard mat on the floor Of
Malvina's room night. while the fairy slept on
bed OF softest down. covered with blue counter
pane.
Felicia did not the knights again but she
caught sight OF Sandy one day. and hoped that no
had managed TO keep awake after all.
Time went and Felicia seemed as fa~ from
Ending the magic phial ever
One night she lay on her hard mat wondering
where Malvina hid 1t. Il IS difficult 10 look for a
thing when you DO not know what it is Ike and 50
Felicia found.
She searched whenever she could bat she never
would have found Il IL she had not overheard Nal
vina talking in her sleep night
The fairs had been cruel TO Felicia all dsy
that the little girl thought she must give up the
search, though how she was TO escape she did nor
know the ivory gate had been kept locked since
their arrival Felicia Law upon the mat and wont
bitterly. Her arm was sore and swollen from the
s-uel stans the fairy had dealt with the bodl,i,.
but IL is always darkest before dawn and r-a,,oio
was near TO the end Of her search though she did
rot know IT
Maivina slept uneasily. starting and tossing IN
her sleep.
Presently she began talk in a loud voice. for
{ moment the little sheDherdess thought she mus,
~ awake instead OF talking in her sleep. And This
. what she said:
The rrby pin holds my hair
,onthneth something rich rare:
Fast hold IL every hour
For losing Il. I lose my power
Felica drew a long breath OF delight She -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

The chauffeur problem is vexing many house
hold this summer. In town the complications
which now worrying the poor rich' house
keeper do not present themselves. the automo-
bile Is an outside luxury. which has its own espe-
cial accommodations ana the superior individual
who manages the machine has no occasion to mix
with the other retainers of the household In the
country, however, he is anomaly. ana a sore
trial 20 the mistress of the heterogeneous ana
mixed up collection OF natonalities that IN Aneri-
compose the staff Of servants in a large stab
ishment The old coachman, who has been King IN
his own domain for years and proud OF his import
ance with his employers, to whom before the ad-
vent Of the interloper the stable and It's occupants
were of first Importance, abominates The foreigner
and his "devish' machine with unconccaled aver
sion. 1T hain't sport for q gentleman, in my no.
pinion." said old John to d visitor who had gained
his heart by preferring to so the stables TO a
spin in the autocar. An it 'urts me, it does
continued the old fellow. Ito Mr.. AIRY, who
used to rush here as soon as he got is break
fast, be tinkerin round greasy machine, like
mechanic. with that there mus,achcd trenchy. ard
then go gee-whizZtng bout the safe, without never
comm the 'OsSeS'
"Gustave perfectly splendid with the automo-
bile" said fashionable woman. speaking OF her
chauffeur the other day. and we DO not care to
change, for ones chauffeur has ones life in has
hands, and one never knows how new man may
eyes to his independent ways. But what do you
think he did at Mrs BIS bazaar the other day?
glass and stayed there talking 10 the girls AS ne
dressed like a gentleman. they did not realize
who he was and he had ine time OF course, l
had TO pretend not to know anything about IT,
Mrs. b. came 70 me aftcrWGru, very indignant.
You ought 70 speak to him about it. she said; it
might happen again But if DO. Mrs. r. said l.
he would probably get angry and iyare, and I
cannot take the risk of having my neck broken by
changing my chauheurs until set one to suit the
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

visitors to St Louis will have a chance 10 De-
come acquainted. among other th!hSS' win
Esperanto the latest international language. ES-
peranto has risen of the ashes of Folapuk' and
to Judge by the enthusiasm which learned societies
abroad are showing in its development ana acop-
ton it may prove TO be that universal anguase
FOR which have so long been seeking FoIapuN
was a failure but the inventors and promoters OF
Esperanto believe that in their new artificial IAN
guage they have found medium that international
congresses will be glad to adopt. Already London
has journal devoted to IIsperanto-'Ihe Esper-
antist-and similar journals are published IN Malta
in Spain, in Bulgaria, in Mexico and In Berhh
There are books about Esperanto and books written
in it in both the Harvard University and Boston
Public libraries. Homer, Shakespeare. Russian ana
French works have been translated into IT. rs
perauto was invented about twenty years ago by
Dr. Zamenhof, a Russian. but It is only of late
that II has been widely circulated, and at present
the French to be its most ardent advocates,
language have been offered and there said to
be over of Esperanto clubs IN as many
different cities Of France NuremburS mas an
Esperanto club which is none other than me
former volapuk Club converted IN o0eS 20 one
new language There are sc 'eraI persons s.; III 4t
don who offer to give free lessons in esperanto
shaped badge for wear in travelling. be had
for only nnepence. Among its adherents Is tolstoi
who saws he was able to read Esperanto after an
hour or two of study of the grammar and vocaep-
larry. and he asks all educated men 20 spe4a t s
few hours necessary TO learn II sufh"ientY TOT
reading purposes
If Is said that for the medical missionary in
China all doors open. woman. Dr. Anna
Gloss has for years been the physician for the
family of the late Ii Hung Chang. Even the boys
in the family are treated by her. This shows that
implicit confidence placed in her, for boys are OF
infinite worth in China. As token of gratitude
for DR. Goss's work, Ii Hung Changs widow mas
endowed a new dispensary at Tieu-Tsn for medical
missionaries.
Stringent regulations against flirting have re-
Gently been put IN force at English art school,
on complaint that that practice was found to be
"A great hndranCe 10 art studies.
Stars and Stripes Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. at Burlington. Iowa. recent
~ admitted 10 membership at time representa-
tives of three generations OF the family of Cap
tain Andrew Englis. OF Revolutionary fame. The
oldest Mrs. Jane d Englis Smith the daugh-
ter OF Captain Englis: Mrs Caroline CasweIi turn
| er is his granddaughter and Mrs. Mary Turner
! Richardson Is his great granddaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
Some Ways Of the World.

up on the telephone and ask If he might be al
lowed TO come up and take a cup Of tea with
this afternoon but he wouldn't. He would never
think of II, but If 1 ask him he likes come
know that. When he comes I shall inquire IL he
is going up the river to Carrie Ms wedding
on Saturday. Perhaps then he will ask go
up in his automobile. but If he does not l shall
say I think it is 100 hot to go up by train, and
then probably he Will think of il. Do YOU know"
She continued, 1T is perfectly true what you said
just now. When ] come think of II, girls do
always take the initiative nowadays. The nice
ones do il so nicely that you hardly see 1t. but
they do it, all the same, and the men just wait
for them to suggest Observation-Disclosures they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

Are the century beginning to take
the initiative in their intercourse with the opposite
sex7 DO they not ask the men to do this and
that, instead Of waiting until the men ask them
customary in the days OF their mothers
and srandmothers? IF We did We would have
a long time to wait!" laughed a pretty maiden
whose invitation the telephone a young man
20 come up and take tea with her had been over
foregoing remarks. Why. would never come
near you unless you made appointments with
them" she continued, defending her position I'm
] would much rather have Ned Smith call me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

membered now that the fairy let her touch
the ruby bodkin. She had been seeing 1t every day
and not only seeing it. but feeling its sharp point
and had never guessed. and never would have
guessed. If Malvina had not let the secret escape
III her sleep.
There was no time TO lose. Felicia crept 70 the
bedside very stealthiy. and by the pale light that
burned IN the room saw that Mslvina was now
sleeping quietly. The bodkin glowed redy in the
midst of her hair. very near Felicia. She put her
nand out, and Mavina stirred. Felicia crouched
down and hid. and all VAS quiet more.
Then sac made snatch - the bodkin. As she
touched Il there Il deafcuinE crash of thunder
that echoed through the and shook II terribly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
THE TROMBONE PLAYER.

A country cousin to New-York and
taken TO the theatre by his relative. Their seats
were near the front OF the house. and Reuben was
intent watching the orchestra especially
the trombone. thai conversation had Jagged for
many minutes. Suddenly he seized his cousiU's
arm. crying excitedy: Fur the good lands sake.
John. look thar
Whats the natter" asked John.
Look thar He done it again"
Did what?'
Why crowded more'n half that horn into his
mouth! Did you that2 Well, il that don't beat
the worldr'-(Youth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

the candle in my opinion. would far rather look
my age and have full life
People seem to imagine that prolonged youth,,
fulness is development OF modern times fepned
the woman whom she speaking, Dut L re-
member when a very little girl in the S1s'
seeing aunt. who a woman or Sixty -Ise;
dress for dinner. She wore decolete gown ana
l remember how they praised her neck. she TOOK
beauty sleep every afternoon before dressing lot
dinner. and would show temper because il
made her ugly. and brought out wrinkles, whicf on
the whole was a good thing the family, what
ever the motive. She the most piacld person
I ever saw and they SAY she even dled with
perfectly smooth. untroubled countenance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
WHEN PET NAMES GO TO SEED.

WHEN PET NAMES GO TO SEED.
1T is great mistake. in my opinion remarked
young married woman, for husbands and wives
to call each other by any term of endearment. 1t
generally begins in the first part Of their married
life. They feel 1t is rather nice to say dear and
my love- etc, in publC-it emphasizes their sense
of possession. Later habit makes them continue
the epithets but they becomei meaningless; they
might just well be Molly Billy far
sentiment goes and the simple Christian name
sounds, TO my way of thinking. in better form.
When especial names have been adopted is
sometimes the case. they are obnoxious In the be
ginning and later on become absurd 1 know a man
who began by calling his wife Baby. They have
been married now for several years, and he keeps
1t up through force of habit but il does sound
ridiculous. l playing bridge the other day
with a Quondam pair OF turtle doves. Who have
become quite peck!sh with decade of married
life behind them and it funny to hear the
old names used with marital sharpness. They
playing together, ana We're losing. which made
them quite cross. You should have taken
that trick. he said sharply Honey a baby
could have played that hand better, "Ducky.'' she
retaliated, and so on. Neither one of them seemed
aware OF the incongruity of the epithets Honey
and Ducky with their rate voices and expression"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
WHAT'S AN ANTHEM?

Some boys and girls may not have heard the
definition OF anthem given by sailor TO another.
What" said Jack, do You mean 10 say you
don't know what a hanthem is? Wen. then, I'll tell
yer If I was to to yer, Ere. BIZ, give
that 'andspike.' that wouldn't be n hanthem. But
was l to say. 'Bill-B- Bill givgiv gv-giv me. Civ
me that-Bill. give me. that hand, give that
hand. handspike. spike-spke. Bll-giv me that
that hand handspike, hand pike -spike-spike an
men; Bill. Civ mo that handspike- spike an mcni
that would be a hanthem."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
A LOVE FOR THE SEA.

Archie Roosevelt IS said TO have serious bent
for the sea. which may some day lead him to a
naval career. This tendency IS not strange when
one realizes that interest in the is character
istjc of his family. His father the President has
keen interest in our navy, his great-Sra nGfather
built the first steamboat that nayigated the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers, and two Of Arche's great
IirlNI -nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

God make my life a little light,
Within the world to glow
\ tiny fame that bUrncth bright
Wherever | may go.
God make my life a little flower.
That bringeth joy to all:
Content to bloom in native bower.
Although its Mace be small.
God make my life little song.
That ComfOrteth the sad.
That helpeth others to he strong
That makes the singer glad
ON. Betham Edwards. in Homo Notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
HosO TO tUfr7 q Prize,

Contest No. lone dollar first prize and a
sterling silver badge as second prize for the best
two original drawings entitled "A Scene on the
Beach,
Contest No "A book or a badge for the best
original four line stanza containing the word sum
mer"
Contest No. 5-Prtzes will be given for the best
five solutions of the rebus puzzles on this page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

The prizes silver badge. book box Of paints
baseball checker board.
In the second and third contests be sure 10 tell
which of the prizes offered you would prefer IL
you should be a winner.
All drawing must be in black Ink on white paper
The contests close Wednesday. July Is Address
all letters to Little Men and Little Women New
York Tribune