davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18

L11AFO1C, Aprll lt--Dr. GutbrOd.
president of the High Court of the
Empire, died to-day.
AGED, PIONEER PASSES AwAY.-Hav-
wards. April 1I-Jefferson Mckinney one of
the Oldest pioneer residents OF Alame.ia Coun-
y. died at his home in Haywards yesterday
He was 81 years old Mckinney crossed the
plains In 40 In company with d. Luce now
retired capitalist or Haywarsis The de-
ceased leaves six children-Edward George
ana Lewis Mckinney Mrs. George Dale. Mrs
sears and daughter living IN san Francisco
MOTHERS ANXIETY ABOUT HER SON
Mrs F. t. Fisher OF Horton. Arkansas is anx-
lous 10 ascertain the whereabout OF her son.
Harvey g. Waterman or his wife Helen she
states IN her letter OF inquiry that the man Is
printer. and the last sne heard OF him he
was IN San Francisco Any tidings regarding
the present place OF residence OF this man or
MS wife viii be highly appreciated by the
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
III. O. GIESKE Is CHOSEN
MAYOR OF SAN RAFAEL,

SAN RAFAEL. April 1.-THE
Town Trustees met tonight and In
stalled the newly elected Trustees, P.
III. Cochrane and M. Pedrotti S. p.
Moorhead and George Page, the retir-
Ing Trustees made short addresses.
The new board elected H. c. Gieske
Mayor
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
TWO BROTHERS ARE ARRESTED

SAN RAFAEL, April 17.-Antone
and Steve Nervini. two brothers. were
arrested to-day by Constable Agnew
and charged with battery. The broth
ers. 1T Is said. started a fight at the
North Shore Hotel late last night. Two
guests were cut about the head in the
melee. 1t is claimed that knives were
used by the Nervinis
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
TO REPRESENT CRESCENT CA,IP.

HALFMOON BAY, April 17.-Cres-
cent Camp, NJ w. A. OF this town will
be represented at the State Camp by
j. w. Fielder Of San Mateo Camp. The
State session will begin at Stockton on
May 8.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18

FINGERS CUT oFF.-while Tightening tbs
belt on a pulley in mill at 956 Bryant
street yesterday E. o. Burns of 74g Har-
rfson street injured by the fingers Of
his left hand being cut or. The hand was
dressed by DR.. G. G. Wilson at the Central
Emsrgencx Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
Relief Corps to Hold Meeting.

The James A. Garfield Woman's Re.
lief Corps, G.. A. R., will give an en-
tertainment and dance tonight at the
Alcazar building. first floor, this being
the date of the usual open meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
ELECTED SCHOOL DIRECTOR.

hALr MOOS BAL Apr1l -17.-W.
4. Wightman, a young man we'll quail
ifed for the office, was recently elected
school trustee here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
The Good Man.
CAtchison Globe,)


There was a man in town yesterday
who formerly worked in Atchison for
q hundred dollars a month He now
receives a salary of ten thousand dol
lars year. and he doesn't work as
hard as he did when he lived in Atchi-
son.
This man is no great genius; he is
simply a good man" and there are
thousands of such Being good
man. means that a man is industrious,
loyal. intelligent and we'll behaved II
is easier to be a good man" than II
is to be a bad one. There is a scarcity
OF good men, and those who are
patient and work away the best they
can are always recognized and substan-
TALLY rewarded. The men who never
does his share, who is willing 20 i'm
pose on his office or shop associates,
never comes 10 the front
The point we desire to emphasize Is
that it is easier to be a good man
than it is to be bad one. You must
live so why not live in the easiest
way? The easiest way is to be a good
man" That is. TO do your work faith
fully, intelligently and honestly, and
treat yourself and others right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

minute little air cells. At this place
the veins are equally subdivided and
caoallaries, which inclose the little air
cells
Though the two systems are iuextri-
cabIy entangled, they are separated by
extraordinarily thin membranes, which.
however, have the strange property or
allowing the oxygen to pass through.
come out. Here it is that the oxygen out
of the air which we have inhaled passes
into the blood stream - The atoms are
swept along to the waiting carbon. and
all over the body a. nlillionfoid partner
panied DIV the inevitable reiinquishing of
some of the latent heat possessed. by the
atoms when separated. By this ingeni.
equally warmed. In one sense. we do
not keep ourselves warm at all 1t is done
for us by millions OF visiting atoms. We
are simply a egistry office. where
countless chemical unions are formed the
atoms, paying Us a. precise amount OF
But there is still work to 90. Now
that the atoms have parted with their
would never do TO allow the molecules
formed to accumulate, else the system
swept round the blood channels TIL they
come back TO the nneShwOrk of air cells
and capillaries: There, as the new oxy.
are passed out into the lungs and we
breathe them into the air
When we examine our breath We find
there precisely the same products of COM
bustion that we found when. the coal
burnt showing an exactly similar process
has been followed. The csrbonic acid gas
is easily detected by the school boy S
dodge of breathing through a tube dipping
into lime water when the carbonic acid
gas further combines with the lime. am
white chalk is precipitated; while the
water vapor in our breath is readily seen
by breathing upon a cold mirror. which
condenses il into moisture. 1t is a literal
fact that an actual combustion has been
finished we are kept warm because a
7 billion atmoic fires are necessarily burn
ing in every part of US.
The necessity of a proper food supply is,
of course, obvious. but it not essential
that the food should be hot. Cooking
helps the process of digest ton, but is use
| less a far as the keeping up of our nor
NAL 9S1a degrees Fahrenheit is concerned
| Our animal heat does not depend upon the
| holiness of our food, but upon the latent
stores which are impressed into every
one of its microscopic atoms. STILL me
! may go without food for one or two days
ando vet not grow colder This is true,
| hut If no food Is assimilated, as the days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

the hot milk. it was vigorously stirred
until smoothly thickened, then covered
and cooked for five minutes; this long
cooking effectually removed the raw
taste of the starch. A half cupful of
sugar was added and after five min
utes' more cooking it was taken from
the fire, favored with vanilla, turned
into Wetted molds and put away where
il would become icy cold. As milk was
plentiful this dessert was a frequent
one, and to overcome monotony this
wise housewife served il in many forms
now in tiny mOlds. again on one large
one-and with wide range of sauces
Today 1t was a coffee sauce. a half
cupful OF strong coffee had been poured
out before the pot went to the break
fast table; while hot three tablespoon
fuls Of sugar were dissolved in it. then
il was put aside to be mixed just be-
fore dinner with a cupful Of good
cream.
The steak was a thick one and large.
weighing over three pounds. The CEN
trail, thickest part was carefully slit at
one side with a knife, and the cut cX-
tended inward and sideways to form a
pocket In this was placed a stufjng of
cupful and half of finely cru1nbled
stale bread. mixed with one tablespoon
full of chopped onion. a chopped
cooked sausage 0eft from breakfasD.
a high seasoning of salt and pepper
and two tablespoonfuls of melted drip
ping. The meat was then laid on a
rack in the dripping pan, half a dozen
paper-thin slices of salt pork laid over
it. a pint of boiling water poured in
underneath. the pan closely covered
and placed in a moderate over for two
hours. After transferring it to a hot
platter a gravy was made with the
LIQUID in the pan. seasoning il and
thickening with Drowned flour.
The potatoes were boiled as usual.
in I'D .aF
hour. After MASKING and seasoning
them with salt and butter they were
nodded in balls, brushed with a little
beaten egg and quickly Drowned in the
oven.
The parsnips were thinIy pared and
cut III inch dice; the next time they
would be sliced They were boiled in
slightly salted water until very tender.
then drained; the water was set aside
to be used next day in a delicate DO
tato milk soup For the quart of boiled
parsnipS a sauce was made, melting
two tablespOonfuls of butter. adding
two tablespoonfuls of -four and stirring
until blended: to this pint of hot
milk was gradually added and all
stirred until the sauce was smooth and
| thick a Scant teaSpoOnful of salt and
! a quarter of a teaspOonful of white
/ pepper gave the desired seasoning and
| sauce and parsnips were placed in all
| ternate layers in a baking dish. COW
| cred with fine stale bread crumbs
] mixed with melted butter-a table
! spoonful TO the cupful-then placed In
the oven just long enough TO brown
/ the crumbs.
/ With the exception of white and RED
cabbage all salad green's were want
! inC. 50 for this dinner the red cabba 81
! was chosen. Part Of a small head (tbe
| tough stalk cut ouD was shaved as
finely as possible with sharp knife
/ then dropped into cold water TO crisp
4 A half teaspoonful of salt. quartet
/ Of a teaSnennful of white. pepper. Z
pinch of dry mustard and three table
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
n COUNTRY DINNER
BY C0rneIia C. Bedford.

ARhETING in the coun-
81 "a try is a much simpler
AVE 4 problem than when one is
~ AVE- Z confronted with the great
ffzzsgEzEzsszls# variety of foods found IN
wNNE$,[N the city stores. In fact
ke<1H it is not a problem at all
zznazzzlR18 until the kitchen is
reached and the house
wife racks her brains to contrive new
methods of cooking and serving the IA
miliar meat, potatoes and winter Vege-
tables which stare her i'll the face We
or six days out of the seven. To be
sure science and timed foods have
done much to tighten her burdens. but
she diSlikes the too free use of canned
goods. and besides the family purse
was too lean this year 10 admit of
many purchases in that line. Her Gel
lar is well stocked with the usual root
and winter vegetables. and on them,
with the addition of such dried or non
Tlerishable materials as beans. peas.
nlacaroni- and rice, the home-cured and
saltcd meats, she must feed her fam
lily. The travelling butcher comes
hound but twice a week. and from him
she has yesterday been able to buy a
rood sized flank steak. Knowing that
the best results could not be had if II
were broiIed. she plans this menu:
Mixed Tomato Soup
Stuffed Flank Steak Brown Gravy
Nodded Potato Balls Baked Parsnips
Cabbage with Sour Cream Dressing
Blanc Mango Coffee Sauce
Last week she had some mutton
chops, which were carefully panned in
a heavy iron skillet worn smooth with
prolonged and careful usage. When
the chops were taken from the pan
there remained nearly a half cupfGl of
clear greas Sc. for they had been very
fat Into this she had stirred d half
cUpfuI of chopped onion, covered the
pan and kept its contents at moderate
heat until the onion was quite yellow.
Half a dozen cloves. q teaSDOOnfUl of
salt, half dozen aIlspice berries. a
tablespoonful of sugar and dash of
cayenne went in next; then, after
about three minutes cooking. a half
CUpful of -four was added and the mix
ture stirred until il was smooth thick
mass. This was turned into a small
bowl and when cold covered and kept
in a cold closet. After each roast or
fry similar mixture was made, and
put aside. the spices being varied, from
time to time. to avoid monotony; this
gave her. without cost, the basis OF a
meaty fiavoring and thickening to use
whenever vegetable soups We're made.
For this dinner she would use her own
- canned tomatoes, some of which had
been specially designed for soup max
iCg; when putting them up last fall
they were cooked to a pulp. rubbed
through a coarse sieve. then canned in
the usual way quart can was
opened and heated Three tablespoon
fuis of the mixture were blended with
a portion of the hot tomato and stirred
into the saucepan on the fire. When
thfckened it was seasoned a little more.
and after ten minutes gentle cooking
was strained.
Earlier in the morning the simple
dessert was made. A quart of milk was
scaIded in q double boiler. Six table
spoonfuls Of cornstarch were mixed
with a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt
and SUFFICIENT cold milk TO make a
smooth paste. Quickly turning il into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Time liable
IN EFFECT
DEC. 4th, 1904


ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland. Butte.
San Francisco. Chicago, St S.i0 a m
Louis. Omaha. and Denver 80. JEW q III
From Ogden and intermediate Q.1A a mn
points -------------- .------------- S'-S - ~
From Ogden, Cache Valley and II.55 \ m
intermediate points ------------ iA'oO q II
From Ogden, Chicago. st. Louis.
K s6g gsn G FF50S 9maha Denver 445 m
From Ogden, Cache Valley.
STa Aait60ny. Portland and San 7:40 p m
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City and St 1.ln m
Louis --------------- ------------.-
For Ogden. Portland, St. An
hon; s5a R cams and in 1920 N
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago,
B Der e. K z98SaisS CITY St Louis lilo p
For Ogden. Cache Valley Den
yer; K ans snf Sity; Omaha. st. 5:5 m
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena Portland San Fran lI-45 n m
cisco and intermediate points. III
T. M SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager
d. Il hurley.
G. P. & T. A
d. S SPENCER,
A c. p & T A
(SI4v Ticket office, 2O1 Main Street.
Telephone 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

pass bv the temperature gradually drops
from SSH degrees to 20 degrees, and the
miserable victim dies in a dreadful state
of enaaciatfon- He has wasted away
simply because The invading oxygen
atoms finding no food carbon to ama4-
gamate with. seize upon those in his aoi-
pose tissue and take them away instead
His animal heat has been kept UP at his
own expense. He has actually been burn
ing himself up in desperate attempt 70
preserve the vital warmth--London An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

Of
a
than any he Of ction.
might is
and
eide
nvaby susceptible alienation
The is ated,
of
he
it
the earth in a few years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
The Old Water Wagon.

Dames Barton Adams in Denver Post)
1t started on it's mission at the daWning
of the scar,
shed.
Twas bright and newly painted and its
wheels were all in gear.
Now its gaudy tints are fading In the
Many peTitential fellows clambered up it's
And sat them down all eager for a long
and pleasant ride,
But they were with sober pleasures Tar
too quickly satisfied
And the wagon soon was backed into the
she'd
How proudly il went rolling with its
precious load on board,
Now it's standing there neglected IN the
shed,
trumBet roared.
Now il slowly gathers cobwebs in the
shed.
It's banners fluttered proudly on the air Of
mountainland -
& more attractive chariot the breeAeS
never famed
As rolled IL onward close behind the Pro-
hibition band.
Ere a lack of sustom backed it in the
shed.
We have ridden on that wagon many
times. both you and /,
That old wagon that is standing in the
shed,
We have ridden till the roadway got I'M
comfortably dry,
Then abandoned it and sent II to the
shed,
And perhaps. through force of habit more
than any great desire
To escape the liquid monster with the
breath OF bourbon fire,
We will ride again that wagon now with
rust every tire,
Standing silent and inactive in the shed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

spoonfuls OF vinegar were mixed to-
Sether- a cupful OF rich sour cream
was slowly beaten until it began to
th1cken, then, Stfll beating, the sea
sOned vinegar was gradually worked in.
The cabbage was drained and dried on
a. folded piece of cheese cloth and
mixed with the dressing. After il was
arranged in the salad dish a teaspoon
ful OF finely cut chives, clipped from a
pot standing in the kitchen, was sprin-
kled over as last touch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Reflections Of a Bachelor.
(New York Press.)

1t is a heavy strain on a woman not
TO go shopping.
Looking down on people generally is
nothing but looking up on yourself.
1t is so expensive being married a
man could pay a bachelor tax of all
his income and be better of.
A woman gets very suspicious OF her
husband when he goes a long time
without doing anything that looks sus-
piciOuS.
When a girl acts as if she were tied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
EASY TO PREVENT.


ISM" is
natura In
will out
o the of
yafterd the
is
The he help.
5 YOU MUST WORK ON
the sensation the
soothm of the
medicine notice a
bacli
straight
does IS work
Cureyo colder LUNGS AT SAME
ands
do as bend
A
ellie remedy L
only relieving
Of medicn
n
of
wenkr
years
address TO w H Hooker
bottle Acker
EngIsh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

to the end of a comet and tries to look
as il she were only buttoning her
gloves, most likely she is Just become
enga ged-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

I tried doctors medicines, salves,
washes and all kinds of local appiica-
tons, treating Eczema of long stand
ing, but with only temporary relief.
The itching and burning from Eczema
was more than I can describe Many
nights was unable TO sleep on account of
the awful itching Seeing 6. 6 S adveT-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
THE LAGOON ROAD"

Salt Lake and Ogden Railway.
Time Table in Effect Sept = 1904
Leave Salt Lake $50 and 8 a. n. ssS
and $50 p. M
Leave Pennington and Lagoon ~ ana
"a a m 4:30 and $50 p m
Extra trains at II a. m and 40 pm
ON Sundays and Holidays
A d. PIERSON. Gen'L Pass. AT.
7. b. BEAN, Excursion A6t
Office Isl Main StreeE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
WINTER ECZEMA

Gentlemen II suffered with Eczema
on the hands and face for over a year 1t
was not only annoying and painful, but
very unsightly, and dis1iked to go out
IN the streets. I tried at least a dozen
soaps and salves, which did me abso-
lutelv no UOod and fleco,,1n 1zSr,z v,,,,ol,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE
All trains except Nos. I TO s stop at
intermediate points
Ticket office, DooIy Block Phone 4O6
L. A BENTON. G. A. =. d,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
REPORT ON CONSUMPTION
AMAZING STATISTICS FROM AN ARTICLE IN MCCLURE
MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY

Tuberculosis The Real Race Suicide Hopkins
Says That 5000. OOO Maybe $1,000 900, of the
100000 People in This Country viii Die of Con-
sumption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Did Not catch Happiness.

(HoustoH PoSt.)
It thought We were guaranteed a
right to the pursuit of happiness"
''Well?"
well. 1 pursued happiness into a
saloon last night"
Did you catch it?''
II did when I got home"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

discouraged until read in the papers of per
formed through the of s. S. S. and determined give
months r1al at least pleased that
ticed slight Improvement sufficient to decide
up After the of six bottles my skin
smooth as an infants This and have
had any trouble since. MISS GENEVA BRIGGS.
2Ie S. Seventh Street, Minneapolis, MINI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

MAILING az the state
ment may be, consider
ing how glibly most
feminine creatures chat
ter, there are tongue
tied girls. Their
conversational endoW-
ments are limited and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

tsed began its taking dry
ec1ematous disappeared and entirely relieved
of this awful itching and burning is boon
sufferers and conscenousy recommend it them
believing confidently that will be effected
ali such where taken according directions
Urbana Ohio R +. D. No. l. c Orro
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07

The best thing to help a town
or city along is for all of it's peo.
pie to have faith IN it. Every
man should study the subject
carefully and find ground for
believing in his town. If he
can't find il, let him move to
some better place ia which he
can consistently whoop it up.
1t is essential that a man Can
whoop ami if he can't do it
where he happens to be located,
1t is his solemn duty to move
around and along till he
finds the right spot.-Tam pa
Times.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07
This weeks paper is the be

This week S paper is the be-
ginning of the fifth year of The
New Enterprise. For four years
we have labored diligently for
the upbuilding of town and coun
ty and we think we may safely
say that the files Of this paper
tor tour years past contain a
very complete history of town
and county during that period.
We fatter ourselves that the pa
per has been an instrument of
good for the community and
that our efforts nave resulted in
bringing about things needed.
We have not made a barrel of
money oct of our venture. We
didn't expec! to when we start
ed out If we have given to our
readers an interesting and cred.
liable family newspaper we are
content, and it is our purpose to
continue along the same lines.
We cordially thank all who
have cheered us on by words Of
encouragement and to those who
have patronized us with cash in
return tor advertising space, job
printing and subscription we are
grateful. Help us aud we will
do our part in helping you.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07

Cleanliness is conducive to
health and now that yellow fever
is epidemic in several Southern
cities residents of other COM
munities should at once prepare
against an invasion of the dread
disease. Forewarned is forearm
ed, and if the public health is to
be conserved it is necessary that
a state of absolute cleanliness
should prevail. Clean up!
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07

Emperors, Cars. Kings and
Potentates of high degree must
now take rear seats. Theodore
Roosevelt, president of the Uui
ted States, is to-day the biggest
man in the world. What a pity
that so great a man should have
even one fault.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07
Two Expressive .asota lions.

Some sentences are like autographs;
you feel that they mu5thave been writ.
ten by these people; 10 one else could
have written them.
Such Is this by Talleyrand: ITO sue.
coed In the world 1t is much more nee.
essary to possess the penetration to dis
cover who is fool than to discover
who is clever man"
And Napoieon's character is drawn
full length Ia this sententious remark
Of his: Il command or am silent"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07
Savannah has an epidemic Of

Savannah has an epidemic of
roller skating and the paved
streets and parks are crowded
night and day with happy child
remand grown folks, too-en-
joying this delightful sport.
Other towns also are crowded
at times with skaters, but the
skates they wear are not of
the roller variety,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07

Bank clerks ard ether high
salaried dignitaries have a holi-
day set aside for their own
special benefit on which day
they may rest from their ardu-
Gus (O labors and observe La
Dor Day." but the editors and
printers, poor devils, have to
work just the same on Labor
Day as they do on every other
week day-and Sundays too, in
many instances.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07

Peace now prevails, and the
armies of the warning nations
Japan and Russia-will be with.
drawn from the battle fields and
the soldiers returned to their
homes. The Treaty of Ports.
mouth" was sigue@by the pleni.
potentiaries OF the different ma
tions Tuesday afternoon and the
bloody war iaended.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07

In the Duval county Jail are
nine prisoners each with a
charge of murder pending
against him. Out of that num-
Der, pertinently remarks the
Metropolis, it would seem that
at least one hanging might be
had. Our esteemed contempo-
rary is reminded that hanging of
murderers is a lost art in. Flori.
da.