davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
Recipe Rarities.

Egg Cutlets.-Prepare a thick white
sauce of one tablespoon butter, two
heaping tablespoons flour. one-half
teaspoon salt one-quarter teaspoon OF
pepper. dash of cayenne ten drops of
onion Juice. and one-half pint milk.
Cook together five minutes. add three
eggs. hard boiled and coarsely chopped,
and one tablespoon finely chopped pars-
ley. and set aside till cold. Make this
into small outlets, dip each into slight
ly beaten egg, roll in fine bread crumbs
and fry in smoking hot fat.
Corned Beef Hash.-Remove all girls
tie and stringy fat, but use portion Of
the tender fet; allow equal parts of the
meat and cold boiled potatoes and chop
both fine, then mix and season highly
with salt. and pepper. Melt little fat
in the pan and when smoking hot turn
in the hash. Pour over it q spoonful at
time just enough of the pot liquor
to moisten thoroughly: if no fat meat
is used spread over the top a small
spoonful of butter or sweet drippinSs.
Cover and keep where it will slowly
crust and brown on the under side,
then turn out ON a heated platter.
Dumplings .-Fricassees are more eco
nomical than roasted chickens. For
the dumplings mix together one pint
flour. half a teaspoon salt, one heapinS
teaspoon baking powder. Stir in sur
ffcient sweet milk to mix a soft dough.
roll out and cut into biscuits. Drop
these into the boiling gravy cover
closely, and cook without raising the
lid for fifteen minutes if small, twenty
minutes if large.
Fried Egg Plant.-Slfce the vegeta-
BILE thin and dip either into flour
or beaten egg. followed by crumbs and
either fry or saute. Another delicious
way of preparing egg plant is to drop
the impaired vegetable into a kettle of
boiling, sailed water and cook rapidly
for twenty minutes. When slightly
cooled it is cut into halves, the center
scooped from each piece. chopped fine,
and mixed with ain equal quantity Of
fine stale bread crumbs or crumbs and
chopped meat. To this add a high
seasoning of salt-pepper, onion juice,
and chopped parsley. Two beaten eggs
are stirred in, the mixture is heaped in
the halved shells, and returned to the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
Turns to Work With Good Will.

So now the worker in Spain. sure
that the government will not draft Kim
away from his acres to go across the
ocean TO die of fever, has turned with
a good will TO the upbuilding OF his
lands and industries. The women are
free to once more sit in the door
of the little home and sing while they
wait for the men to come home from
the fields Flocks of sheep and cattle
have begun TO dot the hillsides; the
fields flourish with crops; new fac
tories are coming into existence; and
the entire land presents the odd spec
tacle of a country spring rejuvenated
from the ground where a stronger OPP
ponent has flung it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

dropping bills and coins. one at time,
into the yawning mouth of her hand
bag. The woman had bought a ticket
for Woodlawn and the southbound
train was not due for seven minutes
Why should she hurry?
After the train for the city was gone
and after the woman in the gangWay
had gone, and after the clerk in the
station had gone after the ticket Tor
the city, and after the man might
have gone on out on the platform to
wait twenty minutes for another tram
this man still waited, He wanted an
other woman behind him to leave Tor
the platform. When she, too, had gone
he saw that the agent was anticipat-
ing him.
Yes" said the agent, lifting hand
for silence IF had my way I'd have
a feathered nest out there for them.
Maybe it wouldn't keep 'em there any
longer than they stay anyhow, but 1t
might be easier OH them.
do you know. whenever l hear OF 9
husbands acting the tightwad with
his wife l think What a gOndsend TO
mankind at Target The woman with
purse, is one Of the most aggravat-
ing appurtenances to civilization. She
has absolutely no regard for change.
Take the purse, of the average woman
and it is either nine-tenths pennies and
nickles and quarteFs-With three times
as many pennies as of any other one
coin-or else it is soggy with wadded
bills.
Three fourths of the men who buy
a ticket at the window have d dime in
hand: not one woman in five has the
exact amount of the purchase. The
reason for this is that the man carries
his money in his pocket; the woman
carries It in purse in her hand. The
man feels the weight of silver in his
pocket after it has passed the dollar
mark: a woman doesn't care if it
weights eight ounces. The result is
that as soon as the man has more tnan
one copper in his pocket he begins to
look for even change.
Notice the next woman you see
buying a paper. She may have seven
teen coppers in her purse, but she will
give the boy nickel or a piece of sill
yer to change into more pennies. Sud
denly. when she discovers that she is
overloaded with l cent pieces. she will
begin to count them out in fiVes and
tens to conductors and ticket agents.
Yes" sighed the agent. IF she had
been man she would have let you
pass to your train. anyhow"
The passengers chin took on fixed
purpOseful angle.
IF she had been man" he said,
huskily, he would have had to let me
pass"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
Fifteen-cent Diet Wins.

Several months passed. Yost con-
finued TO live on his Is cents day and
gave such convincing proof of MS sys-
lem that she finally capitulated. Then
an agreement was reached that II one
live on 10 cents a day there was no
reason why two couldn't survive anu
be happy on so cents.
So they married. His 15-eent regimen
wen her and she is glad it did, be-
cause not only are they healthy and
happy. but the greatest part OF thelt
Income is left for the purchase of other
things than food.
Mr.. Yust has this to say for the sys-
TEN by which he won his bride:
our breakfast consists of coarse
ground wheat, served with cream,
dates raisins, apples. fresh fruit in
season. and entire wheat bread. For.
lunch we have the whole wheat bread,
APPLES. dates. blanched almonds, and
other nuts. Apple sauce. wheat muf-
fins and wheat food figure in our sup
ner. We never grow tired of this diet,
fer it is healthful and satisfying.
IF folks could only be sensible,
thousands OF dollars that are used III
torturing the stomach could be put to
better use. Variety is the spice of life
i'm food. If people would use the whole
wheat bread, nothing would be lost in
vitality, and they would not need any
meat.
This diet, together with carefully
distilled water. costs but 10 cents
day. yet in health giving properties it
is worth a hundred times that amount"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Duty is the path to Cod
He who walks in it is great.
Though he humbly dig the sod,
Or live in princely state.
Oft it leads up rugged heights.
Where not cen the sky is seen;
Where the darkness soul affrights.
And the angry lishtnings gleen.
Non it leads mid pleasures gay
Where wine and laughter, song and
dance.
Would the senses steal away,
All the faculties entrance.
Wise is he who perseveres-
Whose footsteps onward steady wend.
Who spurning pleasure, scorning fears,
Knows God IS duty's end.
Turn aside from duty's path
All that's good and noble dies;
For tbs duty only hath
Source and End which sanctifies.
Margaret Glody.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

lower half to be close fitting. Plain
skirts must go. Paniers are in style
again.
Walking skirts are to be shorter than
ever, three or four inches from the
floor, but skirts for reception gowns or
dressy frocks of any kind are to be
worn long all the way round Note
the phrase "ail the way round" No
trains are anywhere in sight. Styles
of 1880 are good.
These are the edicts sent forth by
those who set the styles and demon
strated by the two rival conventions
now being held in Chicago, one in the
Fine Arts building and the other in the
Auditorium.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
Notice of Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Third Judicial district of the state of Utah,
county of Salt Lake. Bert b. Ferris.
plaintiff. vs.. Grace B. Ferris. defendant.
SUMMONS.-The state of Utah to the
said defendant: You are hereby sum-
moned to appear within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon you. if
served within the county I'm which this
action is brought, otherwise within thirty
days after service, and defend the above
entitled action; and in case of your fall
ure so to do, judgment will be rendered
against YOU according to the demand of
the complaint. d copy of which is here
with served upon YOU.
MGURRIN & GUSTIN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
z. o. Address. Suite 207-10 Security Trust
Bldg, Salt Lake City. Utah.
First publication Sept. Il, 1904.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Third Judicial district of the state of
Utah, county of Salt Lake. John r.
Tyler, plaintiff vs. AIiinda A. Tyler, de-
PENDANT SummOns.-Thc state of Utah to
moned to appear within twenty days
after the service Of this summons upon
YOU, if served within the county in which
this action is brought. otherwise within
above entitled action; and i'm case Of your
failure 50 to do, judgment Will be rendered
against YOU according to the demand of
the complaint. of which copy is here
with served upon you.
II :. LANEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney
p. 0. address. II Commercial block, Salt
Lake City. Utah
First publication Sept. q, 1901.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respective
Signers for Further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
Division. in and for Salt Lake County,
State of Utah.-In the matter of the es-
tate Of Daniel Kellehcr, .deceased.-No-
tice: The petition Of f. q. o DonneIL
of letters of administration in the estate
of Daniel Kellehcr. deceased, has been
set for hearing on Friday, the 23d Gay of
September, y. d. 1904. 10 o clock a. M.
at the county court house, in the court
room of said court. in Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed, this
lSeal) 18th day of September A. ID. 1904.
JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
BY DAVID B. DAVIES.
DpnIltV Clerk
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

oven for half hour or more, until
cooked anu Drowned.
Boiled Rice.-Use a gallon of rap
idly boiling water to pint OF rice.
Add salt in the proportion of one tea
spoon to four quarts of water. drop in
the rice washed through several waters,
and keep at a gallopirg boil. In from
twelve to twenty minutes, according to
the age and variety of the rice. it will
be tender; this may be ascertained by
rubbing a few grains between the
thumb and finger. The water is then
drained off and the rice in the cylinder
placed in the open oven for a moment
to dry. These directions insure light,
dry, fluffy rice, with each grain dis
tinct
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
Wondn's UorId

not maintain its present position as a
nation, nor hope to rise to anything
higher, by pursuing the methods it has
hitherto followed. 1t sees that its fu-
! lure progress must be along the lines
of internal development.
i, 1t has discovered that its own re-
sources are greater than those of the
colonies that 1t paid so dearly to retain.
After trying 10 deve,Op mines of pre-
cious metals in a country on the
other side OF the world, it has found
that it possesses in the ranges of its
own mountains greater stores Of min
eral wealth. While attempting to de-
Velop country adapted to the grow
ing of only few kinds of crops, Spain
neglected the possibilities existing in
the soil OF tie home country. But with
the return of the soldiers from the war
the new spirit of Spain was awakened.
Strange as it may seem, the country
is going TO derive benefits untold from
the thorough defeat administered by
this country. The unsubstantial, cost
~ dreams of western empire have been
destroyed. In their place has arisen
an appreciation of Spain itself. Freed
of the drain of colonial exploitation,
the Spaniards have turned heartily TO
the development of the country they
live in.
Handicapped by Tomorrow"
The Spaniard does not do things in
the way of the hustling, progressive
American. Time is not so precious
with him. If-the thing is not done to-
day. why, there are many days TO
come after. But despite this national
dislike for Taste and work, the Span-
lard has undoubtedly begun to do won
ders with his country.
Always backward in accepting the
improvements and inventions of mod
ern days in the matter of tools ana i'm
plements to work with, the Spanish
tiller of the soil is still handicapped by
the crudest kind of agricultural ma
chinery. This is enc thing that his
contact with Americans should tend to
remedy to great extent.
Then the houses Of the poor agri-
cultural classes are in many places lit
tie better than huts, and the land al
lotted to each man for cultivation is
so small as to excite the ridicule of
the American farmer, who has 200 or
300 acres of productive land under cul-
uvation, and still complains of crowd
ing. But these things are all under
going changes. The Spanish peasant
is learning that he can cultivate more
land than he thought he could, and
that in the fertile soil and climate of
his country he can, raise almost any
kind of grain or fruit grown in the
world.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
third judicial district of the state of
Utah, county of Salt Lake.-Lizzie Ste
vcns, plaintiff. VS. George Stevens, defend
ant. Sunmons.-'rhe state of Utah to the
said defendant: You are hereby sum
moned to appear within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon you. if
served within the county III which this
action is brought. otherwise within thirty
days after service, and defend the above
entitled action; and in case of your fall
ure so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of
the complaint, which. within ten days
after service of this summons upon you,
will be filed with the clerk of said court.
n. ]. SHECKELL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p o. address, 1905 Auerbach building,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
First Modification. Sept. H. 1893.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
Weists to be Smaller.

Fashion has decreed a new figure,
and the straight front must go"
Waists must be smaller, hips larger
and busts higher. Gowns are to cost
more-more material will be required.
Sleeves are to be disturbed by means
of bird cages in the upper part, the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
women With Small Change.

The. man at the Forty third street
station stood outside the gangway of
the ticket window with 10 cents in his
nervous fingers while the train for the
city pulled up to the platform. forty
yards away, says the Chicago Tribune.
The woman Was counting S4.S5 in mixed
change, standing in the gangway and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
Boards at Her Home.

He went to board. at the home of
Miss Lallie.
She was attracted to the young man,
but marveled at his habits of life.
Why. he doesn't eat anything, she
confided to one of her friends. Her own
preference in the eating line ran to the
solids-meats, vegetables, etc. 1t puz-
zled her to figure out how this sturdy
man could keep up his vitality on a
diet that seemed insufficient to support
life for a child.
One day after they became well ac-
quainted she questioned him, and even
suggested that he might be wiser to
conform more closely to the generally
accepted menu.
why, my dear young woman SAID
MIR. Yost, Il can live on 10 cents day,
derive more benefit, and enjoy better
health than you Oh your hearty course
dinners"
Miss Lallie laughed. In that case,
she said. jokingly, you would make an
inexpensive husband.
The incident did not end here. In
snired by his zeal to prove the wisdom
AZ his regimen. and perhaps spurred ON
nv some tenderer motives, Mr.. Aost
stuck to his wheat and nuts and WaXed
fat and healty. His indigestion was
long since a thing of the past and he
slept perfectly. ct
but gradually gaining in conviction
she kent for a time to her regular 1000,
,5,,,t eventually found that her health
Vas not nearly so good as that OF
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
LIVES ON FIFTEEN CENTS
A DAY; WINS WIFE

Many a man has won bride. because
of his money. Many a husband has
his wife because he made clear to her
in advance that life with him would be
one long gastronomic feast. spread and
maintained regardless of expense.
But Lewis Yost. jr., is an. exception.
He won his bride because he knew how
to live on 10 cents a day. She was Miss
Mary Lallie of St. Louis. Yost lives
there too. end is a worlds fair contrac-
tor Life would have looked bright TO
Yost but for the Nemesis of indiges-
ton. Everywhere it pursued him. To
ccunteract its dread ravages Yost be-
gar the study Of diet
Starting merely as medical precau-
ton. he became an enthusiast over the
new style of eating, and discovered
that not only had it cured his indiges-
tiCu but that he had found means
of so reducing his table expenses that
they nearly ceased to be an item in his
hills
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
FIeeced Cotton Goods

You'll find these warm feecy
cotton goods on the rear Special
Sales counter, Saturday. There is
a wide range of pretty styles for
wrappers, kimonos, and other snug
house garments and prices are fair.
27-inch feeced goods in conven-
tional and Persian styles, both dark
and light grounds, 1Oc a yard.
27-inch kimona feeced goods in
dark and light grounds, IL 1-2c a
yard.
34-inch Arnold's superfne fam
nels in cream, medium and dark
grounds, in Persian and staple
styles, 15c a yard. ... :=
BASEMENT WASH GOODS.
New fall percales, SO inches
wide, in pretty dark, medium and
light grounds, at ~ Lee a yard.
32-inch percales in navies, reds
cadets, and black and white; very
cheap at 6 3-4c yard. ,
Twilled cretonnes, % inches
wide, in Oriental and Persian ef'
fects for draperies, coverings ano
the like, Sc a yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
Gas Nantes, etc:

You will find surprisingly low
prices on gas mantles and other ac-
cessories in the basement here.
Dictator cap mantle, good value,
1Oc. ii 3D. *....+~
Eclipse cap mantle, excellent val
ue at 1Oc. 49,
Wizard cap mantle, two for 25c.
Carleton cap mantle, zoe.
Gasco cap mantle, with three
months guarantee, 35c.
4 Incandescent gas lamp, complete
with burner, shade, mantle and
chimney, a bargain at 39c.
Imported Jena glass chimneys,
worth 25c, while they last, two for
. 25c.a = =. - #
Wax tapers, SC a.'box. .
Long-handled gas lighters, 1Oc
each. ....,. All ~ ..+
Mica canopies only SC each.
American self lighting burner,
very handy and saves matches, SOC
value for 39c. =. ..@.., S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

spread between the Chicago and
coast markets is sufficient at present to
attract wheat from the coast and buy
ers have been sending part Of the
crop to eastern millerss The freight
ton to the east is 45 cents per 100
pounds. This amounts to about twenty
seven cents bgAhs The rate to+ the
bushel and when the difference in quo
tations is more than sufficient to alb
wheat willsmove east. The movement
of oriental freight has been light for a
year. This is from the viewpoint of a
transcontinental haul. This has been
due in part at least to the high prices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
FlalInnels

Printed cotton eiderdown fan
nels, feeced both sides, in pretty
patterns, 81 inches wide, at CSC.
All wool feeced eiderdown fan
nels, SO inches wide, in black,
cream, white and all new colors,
Soc, Csc, 75c and 95c a yard.
36-inch all wool fannels in black
and colors, 39c a yard.
All wool under-skirt patterns,
$1.19 and $1.4S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

Flannelette gowns in pink and
white or blue and white stripes,
Hubbard yoke, neck finished with
round turnover collar with torchon
lace trimming, sleeves with rufhes,
4Sc. ~
Three other styles fannelette
gowns at 4Sc. ~. ~.
Flannelette gowns in assorted
stripes, with round yoke composed
of fine tucking and trimmed with
fancy tape. and ruffles, neck and
sleeves finished with ruffes, 75c.
Three other styles of hannelette
gowns at 75c. al. .-
Flannelette gowns in plain pink or
blue, Hubbard yoke, turnover collar,
sleeves finished with ruffles and fan
cy tape, 89c.
Two other styles of fannelette
gowns at S9c.
Flannelette gowns in assorted
stripes, with square tucked yoke, in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

plain color finished with fancy tape,
neck and sleeves with hemstitched
ruffes, a good heavy gown at CSC.
Flannelette gowns in pink and
white and blue and white stripes,
Hubbard style, round turnover COL
lar with fancy tape and embroidered
edge, turnover cuffs trimmed with
fancy tape and embroidered edge,
CSC. TIL. >.... ..u-
+, FLANNELETTE SKIRTS
Flannelette short skirt with 5-inch
ruffle, in assorted stripes, Csc.
Flannelette short skirts with s.
inch scalloped ruffie with edge en-
broidered with mercerized cotton,
tape band, 35c. -. -
Flannelette short skirt in assorted
stripes with 812-inch scalloped ruff
fe, with edge embroidered with mer-
cerized cotton, ruffie finished with
Inch fancy tape, French band,
4Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
Fall Underwear

It won't be long before you have
to don heavier underwear. Assert
ments for man, woman or child,
are ample here. Prices are kept at
the lowest notch.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' cream ribbed vests and
pants, fall weight, vests with high
neck and long sleeves, pants in knee
or ankle lengths, seconds Of 6ec val
ue, at 39c a garment.
Ladies' fall weight merino ribbed
combination suits with high neck
and long sleeves, ankle length, Sec
onds of $1.oo, at CSC. -.
Ladies' wool ribbed vests and
pants in white and silver gray, vests
with silk drawing tape around neck
and silk trimming on neck and front,
pants are ankle length, 75c a gar
ment. :.s t#
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
Children's heavy, cotton ribbed,
I fleece lined combination suits in ecru
or gray, fancy trimmed neck and
front, Csc a suit.
MEMS UNDERWEAR. T ~
I Mems heavy, wool fleece lined
shirts and drawers, pink and white
mixture, with pearl buttons and silk
: stitching, excellent value at Use a
garment.
5 Mems camel's hair, extra heavy
I all wool shirts and drawers, with
: plush back, very warm underwear
I at $l.25 garment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
Mems Furnishings

Men S outing flannel nightshirts,
- in regular and extra large sizes, at
Soc, 75c and $1.OO. -> =.
Outing flannel pajamas in neat
patterns, all sizes, $1.25 and
$1.5O. .v. i
Navy blue flannel shirts and
fancy flannel shirts, single or
double breasted, with soft turn
over collars, excellent values at
ST.; made of Cherry Valley flannel
at $1.5O; made Of California
flannel at So and $3.50.
Black sateen shirts made Of
heavy, strong sateen, all sizes
good 75c value, at Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
Corset Hints

Empress girdle corsets made of
fine white batiste, straight front,
steel filling, daintily trimmed at
top with ribbon, sizes 1S to 26, at
Soc.
w. T. straight front corset made
of white or drab sterling cloth,
with medium bust, long hips, all
steel filing, sizes 10 to 80, a per
feet fitting corset and very supe-
rior value at ST..