davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-26
Ca,1lIflozOer Recipes.

Fritters-AIake the usual fritter bat
ter with two eggs. one cup flour. and
milk enough TO make q thick batter; /;
add one tablespoon oil or melted butter
and little salt. Dip the howerets of
cold boiled eaulifiower into the batter
and cook one minute in hot deep fat.
Or cut the earIi7ower into bits. stir
them into the batter. and drop from a
tablespoon into not salt pork fat in a
spider.
Sa1ad-Take the center from a head
of cold boiled caulifiower and use it for
another meal. You will have left a sort
of bowl of caulifower, which place in a
salad bowl surrounded with lettuce. and
fill the center OF the head with sliced
cucumbers. Dress with French dressing
and serve with Edam cheese.
Soup-Soak and boil q cauIifower from
twenty to thirty minutes. When tender
trim off the top with its dowery part
and lay It aside to use later. Mash the
remainder and rub IL through puree
sieve Thicken one quart milk with
two tablespoons butter and two Of flour
cooked together. and. when smooth. add
the sifted caulihower and season to
taste with celery salt and paprika. Stir
IN the fewerets and two or three table
spoons whipped cream. Serve with
dried but not Drowned dice CT stale
white bread from the inside.
Au Gratin-Soak and boil caulifower.
When terder trim of the tender tops
and cut the stalks into dice or thin
slices. Butter a pudding dish and put
IN thin layer Of buItered cracker
crumbs then the cauiidower stalks.
and sprinkiing Of salt, pepper, grated
cheese and bits OF butter. then the
f1ow-erets and another layer Of cheese and
sea asontngs and pour in milk enough 10
show neer the top Mix one-half tea
spoon French mustard with the milk.
Cover with a layer Of buttered crumbs
and bake about fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-26
When Seeing.

Always use double thread for gather
ing Always use as fine a thread and
needle as the garment will allow When
threading your needle make the knot
at the end broken from the spool
The rule for friliing is one and one
quarter the length of the edge to be
trimmed
In facing a sleeve turn 1t, and place
the facing inside the sleeve before sew
ing 1t on.
Gathers should always be set on the
r1gnt side. but never With a needle; use
large pin.
When sewing on q button, place the
Knot On the right side Of the cloth, d.
rectly under the button.
in sewing a seam put the stitches
closely together, but lightly. into the
cloth, being careful not 10 pull the
thread tight, as this causes the seam to
draw.
The Washington times., 1905-05-26
HOIIE ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
enders are to be had at 12sk cents a

enders are to be had at 1915 cents a
yard.
For wear with an odd skirt there are
naeTeerized cottoa materials having q
satin stripe and Dresden pattern. These,
If trimmed with lace and made with ell
waists. Mercerized cottons which have
ali the effectiveness OF silk mousseline
are sold at 20 CENTS a yard, and are
thIrty-four inches wide. They are sheer
terms in self color. Gray. pink, green,
blue, lavender, vermiiion, and ionquit
yellow are shown.
Printed Lawns
Printed lawns are also useful for sep
arate waists and for simple summer
gowns These, too, have the pretty
Dresden designs SO much liked this sea-
son. Usually the ground color is white,
With dainty forget-nae-nots, roses, and
wild flowers in very small sprigs. These
silks are almost as cheap as any Of the
other materials for blouses. One can
buy a good quality for 80 cents Ii yard,
and while it is not by any means new.
tern of the silk. II only it Is snaartiy
r1.ade. Light blue. with a small white
stripe, makes a good-looking skirt.
which is really serviceable for travel
ing or country wear. Yellow and white,
lavender and white, and gray and white
the Byronie collar and little tailored
pocket, This Is an excellent fabric TO
use for golf or tennis shirts. and any OF
the above coIorings can be so used. The
addition of q Windsor tie In white or
black is effective and will give a dis
tinetly French touch to- the waist. Five
or six yards of silk will be required for
the pattern.
The Washington times., 1905-05-26


Irish
n
all
walls The
wise" and the dphted
suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10

selves whether propositions before the
public are right or wrong, they vote as
intelligently as any men could vote.
II has been said in states where
women have unlimited suffrage that
wives vote according to the wishes OF
their husbands. that unmarried women
are Influenced by their sweethearts,
their fathers or their brothers. This Is
probably true TO q certain extent, but
how many men are Republicans because
their fathers before them We're Republi-
cans or Democrats for the same reason
We venture to say that the average
woman voter could explain the reasons
for her political convictions as in
diligently as the average man, a1I
that isn't saying a great deal for the
woman voter, either.
But we are drifting away from The
original proposition. Women should
have the right to vote whether they
exercise IL or not. In most states maj
ried women are permitted to hold prop
erty in their own right. The rule a.
plies, of course, to widows and spin
sters. A property owning woman should
certainly have a voice in the conduct
of her local, state and national gov
ernment, especially when every hobo
of the male persuasion has that right.
IT is simple justice to give w@nicn shc
franchise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
GET OUT YOUR WHEELS.

4 correspondent asks US if we viii not
assist in a movement to take the
bicycles out of the garrets, the cellars.
the haystacks, the wOodsheds and other
places where they have been stored
these several years. We viii, we. viii.
Truth to tell we hardly understand why
the cycling fever ever died out. Only
a few years ago the streets and high
ways were fun Of wheelmen.. To-day
they are met with only occasionally H.
the country while in the city bicycles
are used only by those who need them
On their business.
re has been but p little while since we
zero informed that the bicycle had
come to stay, that it was not toy. but
= necessity. Nearly everybody had ono
There were bicycle clubs without num-
Der. We remember that the Wheel
mems association 81 salt Lake was
quite = powerful organization II was
Instrumental in the election Of at least
ione member of the council and it may
have been instrumental in the election
or the defeat Of others.
We don't hear so much about the
WhseImen's association these days. As
an organization it seems to have passed
peacefully away. There arc bicycle
races stin. but they are participated in
by professional riders and by amateurs
whose only reason for not being pro-
5essionais is that they are not fast
enough TO get into that class. Bicycling
Tor pleasure. for recreation and as a
heaithful exercise has passed into what
one Of our worthy presidents called a
state OF "innOcuous desuetude''
Yet there are few more health giving
exercises than bicycling. On the wheel
one may go far away from the heat and
the turmoil Of the city into quiet
country lanes and along running
Brooks. One may exchange bad air for
good air. artiicially produced flowers
Tor natural flowers. IN short, the owner
OF a bicycle is Independent Of the city's
offerings. He may enjoy them if he de-
sires, but he may also add to them the
pleasures of the country.
Around Salt Lake are many pleasant
rides that should be taken. In sal
Lake are hundreds Of bicycles that ar,
not used. The owners should get then
out and ride them or turn them over u
somebody that will enjoy them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
THE COLLEGE TROUBLE.

The action Of the board II trustees
of the Agricultural college ia remoV-
ing those members OF the faculty VINO
were practically in revolt against the
head OF that institution win be COM
mended BY nearly the entire population
OF the state. Certainly no person who
fl rluseIfishly interested in the weltare
IT the college viii complain.
Both Professors Widtsoe and Merrill
are able men and have in the past been
.rfective members Of the teaching staff
of the institution. Their usefulness,
however. departed when their differ
ences with President Kerr on matters
OF college policy became pronounced.
The president. in asking for their re-
,novaI. said that neither man was in
harmony with the board of trustees or
himself. He added that they were en-
Virely out of harmony with the other
members of the faculty. and insisted
that with Messrs. Merrill and. Widtsoe
on the staff. harmony would be impos-
sible. and the best results for the col
1ege impossible.
The Agricultural college, by reason of
sts internal troubles. has received much
unenviable attention from the public
or late. Charges have been made
against President Kerr, some Of them
OF the silliest character, and none APP
parently worthy even Of presentation
20 the board by those who would be
quick enough to present them were
there any basis for them, or any
chance of proving them President
Jerr's administration Of the college has
been admirable He has raised the
standards of the college and increased
Its efficiency. At the same time, he has
Won the admiration and affection of the
constantly increasing body Of students
The Herald hopes that the board, fac
ulty and students of the college Will
now cooperate 70 make Of the college
the splendid institution of learning that
1t can easily become.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
FRANCHISE FOR WOMEN.

few days ago at Portland some
strong arguments were made in favor
of extending the suffrage privilege to
women. Here I'm Utah women have been
voting for so long period that we
have ceased to see anything unusual in
the fact. 1t is taken as matter OF
course and. 10 comment is made on it.
The same thing is true in colorado,
Idaho. Wyoming and other states where
women have fun or limited suffrage.
And at this time il Is not our purpose
TO present any argument on the sub
5ect.
II may be stated as sound general
principle that, while some OF us NAV
not care for the woman in politics.
while we may think that the gent1er sex
IS lowered when it mixes with men AT
the polls. in political conventions anr
primaries. still women should have the
privilege, and many Utah women never
go near the polls, it is their own look.
out. The fact remains that ,von,a,,
when they investigate political condi-
tons, when they find out for them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
NILS AWKWARD PLACE.

1t is reported from New York that
James h. Dill known far and wide as
a corporation lawyer. man who has
made hundreds of thousands Of dollars
out of the great corporations and whose
income from such practice aggregates
$500, 600 a year. is to take a judgeship
in New Jersey to which is attached
a salary of only $4,000 per annum- One
of Mr.. DiITs close friends says he has
been induced TO this action by recent
scandals I'm high finance and the de-
mands made upon lawyers to save
wealthy clients froTrf>1he law"
While it is, perhaps. unfair 10 ques-
tion Mr.. Dfrs motives, II is proper to
say that the irreverent VIII regard the
step as "a sort Of deathbed repentance.
Mr.. Din is rcputed to be a very veal
thy man. Most Of his fortune is made
up of corpora ton money. paid TO him
IN the form of fees. That he earned
the money there is no reason to doubt
T. he hadn't earned it ne would not
have been paid It, for your ordinary
corporation always cxacts value re-
ceived.
L ne important question - Is 10
whether or not Mr.. Dul's corporation
tendencies viii accompany him to the
bench VIII he b. able 10 measure out
equal and exact justice TO his Old
crOuieS, to the people who made his
fortune tor him2 knowing 50 thor
ouehly how 10 evsdc the laws aimed
~ the unjust exactions Of corporations.
VIII Mr.. Din end those evasions in
others OF viii ne permit them? These
are the questions the people of New
Jersey. and especially those who ex-
pect to have business in Mr.. DnTs
court, would like him 10 answer.
He must be a very big man indeed
If he can hear impartiaIly cases in
which corporation interests are in
VOWED. 1t would be only natural and
human for him to do one of two things.
either favor the corporations or refuse
them justice. In either event he would
not be . just judge. The eminent law
Yer is placed in a rather embarrassing
| position. His work on the bench will
/ be watched with the keenest interest
/ throughout the country, and no matter
| how he conducts himself he must be
| prepared for adverse criticism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
IMPOSE MANY CURIOUS TAXES
Germany and Austria Raise the Wind
BY Enforcing Cleanliness.

France succeeds in raising St40 0O0,-
600 yearly out OF stamp duties When
you visit gay Paris your hotel bill
comes to you with with a stamp on it,.
Every check drawn bears an extra re-
ceipt stamp. across which you must
sign your name. Theater tickets must
be stamped. Even posters on the
boardings are stamped. the value vary
ing with the size of the bill.
For municipal purposes its towns
also adopt queer eXpedients. Every
morsel Of food, drink and fuel must pay
a tax. while Paris puts an extra tax OF
10 confines Ga penny on all spirits, be-
sides mulcting the landlord with 2l2
per cent and tenants with a l per cent
tax.
Germany at one time sent out char
women with instructions to inspect and
thoroughly cleanse peoples houses. IT
was not done so much with the idea OF
cleanliness as with the view to raising
money. And il was successful, too, for
nearly million pounds was added 10
the national funds.
on other occasions only a certain kind
Of tooth powder was allowed to be sold
in the stores-that kind made in the
government factories Rather than pay
stiff price people preferred not to use
any dentifrice at all, and SC the tax
failed in its purpose.
Austria is another country that has
succeeded IN raising the wind by en-
forcing CledNllneSs upon Its people.
Under a penalty of $50 Austria demands
that every householder shall have his
chimney swept by the government
sweep at least once a month for fear
OF fire. She found the measure most
lucrative. as she charged tax of 40
cents for every chimney cleansed.
Holland has similarly levied several
queer taxes. Besides imposing a duty
of 4 cents on every person who entered
a tavern before noon. she used TO levy
taxes on those who visited places of
entertainment. on marriages and on
many other things.
If a person We're buried out Of the
district TO which nc belonged. his
nearest OF kin had to pay twice
the mount that would have had
to be paid had the burial taken place
in his own district. Even boots and
shoes were not exempt, regulated by
the size of the article-the smaller the
shoe the smaller the tax.
To be exempt from military service
S25 year no matter whether one be
a cripple or an invalid. And if the
bill is neglected the Swiss is prohibited
from entering any beer garden or
public entertainment until the full
sum is paid.
Greece attempted to raise the wind by
making every smoker take out a
license. but as the smokers objected
and made riots in the streets She com
PEELED her people ITO purchase the
national emblem IN the form OF a small
aging swallow. These she had manu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10

featured in bronze in very large
quantities. charging a few cents for
them, any person not having one in his
or her possession being liable to a
penalty.
Not few countries have lifted them
selves out of financial diftlcultleS Dy
the aid Of postage stamps st. Helena
nets a pretty penny by the sale of sur
plus stamps; SO, too, do the Canary
Islands.
Since 1892 the petty state of Paraguay
has issued over 130 different stamps
thus raising a considerable sum. while
British Honduras and Congo Free state,
among many other countries. nave
utilized the passion of stamp collectors
as Il means of raising the wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
HUSBANDS AND The THEATRE.

Justice Mccall of the New York SUI
Ilreme court has ruled in a recent case
that married men who work hard are
not required 10 accompany their wives
20 the theatre in the evening and that
no blame can attach to the husbands
FOR refusing to leave home after d days
work. The ruling was made in case
wherein a wife sued for separate main
tenance on the ground of i'll treatment
Her chief complaint was that her hus-
band did not accompany her to places
OF amusement in the evenings and had
prevented her from taking a vacation.
1t was proved that the man was in
every other way model husband that
he worked each day from $3.50 a. IN.
until $50 D. m. and as late as mid
night one day IN each week. The JUS
tice promptly denied the wife's prayer
and also her claim to SO week ali
mop-.
Here is a decision that viii bring
gladncss to the hearts of those mar
ried men who prefer to remain quietly
at home after their days work. The
decision is clear i'm its definition of the
husbands right to refuse to go out in
the evening and will doubtless Consti-
tute a precedent to justify any hus-
band who works in refusing to go to
the theatre I'm the evening. or course,
t. be absolutely safe, a husband should
work not less than thirteen hours each
day, but~probably If he proves that he
does a hard days work. even though
his labors cover shorter period than
thirteen hours, no fair minded judge,
especially if the judge be a married
man himself, will hold A husband to
be dereIict in his duty to his wife ir
he refuses to be dragged away from mis-
fireside after he has eaten his dinner
and lighted his pipe in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
Pointed Paragraphs.

Chicago Daily Ncws)
Professional jolliers have many female
friends.
can afford IL.
\ man doesn't amount TO much unless
he Is able to prove il.
Love realizes its blindness shortly after
the marriage ceremony.
The first and last years of Il mans life
are not very strenuous.
4 man should hide nothing from his
wife-even if il were possible.
Statistics show there are fewer blondes
than formerly. Can this be the result OF
a peroxide truSt2
A kiss and smile have been the undo
ing of many good man, while a kick
and a cuff have been the making of many
another.
If Il. woman refuses TO 40 away for a
weeks visit il isn't because she's afraid
her husband will be louesOme-but be-
cause she is afraid he won't be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
The Presidential Salute.
New York Press.)

New YORK PresS.)
We give the president of the United
States q cannon salute OF u guns when
he is not travelling incognito. Where
fore 212 Why not % or so? The royal
salute of England is also u guns. one
explanation is that the age of majority
in England is y. and when we threw
off the yoke of the mother country it
sienified that we were old enough to
shift for ourselves, hence were 81. The
gun of 1916" equaled the sum OF the
digits, / plus Z plus Z plus o. equals 2l.
In England the original royal salute
was seven guns, and later three times
seven signified one seven for each of
the political divisions-Eng gland and
Wales, Scotland and Ireland. There
are several other reasons. more or less
instructive and problematical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
TOO MUCH TALK.

To The Salt Lake Herald, Salt Lake City
Utah:
As a suggestion To the managers OF
Seeing Salt Lake CITY cars" I believe 10
would be advisable for the guide accom-
panying the cars 70 announce before inc
departure from the city of each car. that
no talking above a whisper by the sight
Seers will be tolerated
! happened to be on car this morning
where a party Of three or four. as well
as a couple of children were talking sui
ficiently loud AS to prevent the deScrlp~
ton of sights and places being heard by
those in the immediate vicinity lnaSmuch
as we pay our fare for the description and
explanation. IS well for the ride. we
are entitled to hear everything that is
said. IL. =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
Can Afford crackers and Mix.


tDetrOit Free Prcss.)
Despite his latest gilf of S10,O0O.0O0. there
is reason to believe Mr.. Rockefeller has
laid away enough in a safe spot so he
Will not suffer during his old age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
WITH THE PARAoRAPHERs.
That Makes a Difference.
Baltimore SUM

Secretary Morton deserted the navy and
his $500 pittance for "a 100000 lob with
the Equitable but there was nothing fner-
cenary about that. because he asked Mr..
ROOsevelts permission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
RusssIl Never wasted Anythina.
0Kansas civ JournalD

When Russell Sage was q member OF
congress he would sit i'm his scat for dsNs
at d time without uttcripg word al
though talk was rs cheap then as il is
now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
Change.
(Chicago News.


while a man is imbibing the inSldlouS
cocktail the world looks rosy
But it dOesnt look rosy the next morn
ing"
..Nn: then il IS his nose That looks ROSY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10

Is IL OF any Use 10 mention the fact as
shown by the records. that fifty-two per
sons We're killed and 1865 injured I'm ''cele-
brating" the Fourth of July last year?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
Another Point in His Favor.
Atlanta JournalO

Now they say that Charles J. Bonaparte
once voted for Grover Cleveland. Some
new evidence Of that mans fitness for his
Job crops out almost every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
Time Table
IN EFFECT
JUNE I, 1905
;rsSp|


ARRIVE.
No 4-From Ogden. Chicago.
e Omaha s5a s. f5.ri L9uis, Kansas sis n
No ,, SeFr rom ogdf r.. P9E5land $50 m
No SeS SEFFQ 5ni6 ogden and inter 9:59 N
No. 12-From Ogden. Cache
p DaISy and. and . in,ermediato Has
No. From ogden. chicago.
St Louis, Kansas CITY
Pm292; Denver . and d... San AS pm
No IO-From Ogden. cache
S aa Fra Ba.5s; Portland and 7;4O p N
DEPART.
No. 5--For ogden. Omaha,
G cla% s9a St Pe f.ssf. Kansas 7:l9am
5sq@sdi sfg P P599siseo ana IN IG3aam
No For ORden. Omaha
Chicago; Denver, Kansas
City St. Louis and San Lao . N
Ne ey l and 9Eas9 G' bSn Ts 4l5 n
f ksnsas ana fi gGlcs Omaha. St eos pa
No. 9-For Ogden. Cache Val
ley. Butte. Helena Portland
@ ss9 tsr9 8oY55e and inter Has pa
r. II. SCHUMACHER
Traffic Manager
y. Z. hurley
& P & IT. A.
n. s SPENCER.
CITY Ticket office. 55i II n Street 81 t-
Telephone 250.
Note-The train numbers shown above
GO not apply to the southern Pacific vest
Of ogden, or the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10

child is eleven years old and small for
her age, yet she has a voice with the
depth and power of maturity, though
with the freshness of childhood She
has sung ever since she was two years
old but has taken lessons for only d
year Depite her youth and inexper-
fence, she can sing songs which would
staSger most older persons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10

PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
All trains except Nos. I 10 q. inclusive.
top at intermediate points
Ticket office. Dooly block Phone 20
T. a BENTON - 4 p D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
q just As = Reminder.

Chicago Trfbune)