davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

America, and become a citizen again
of that grand old country of the stars
and stripes, and asked dad how he
could do it. for he said he had rather
work i'm a slaughter house in America
than be grand duke in England,
1 never saw dad look so sorry for a
man rs ne did for Astor. and he told
him the only way was TO sell out his
ranch in London and go back on an
emigrant ship. take out his first pa
peTs. vote the Democratic ticket and
eventually become a citizen. Aston
was thinking over the proposition, and
dad had asked him if he was not
afraid Of dynamiters, when he shud-
dered and said every day he zAoected
to be blown sky high. and finally he
smelled something burning and said
the smell reminded him Of an AmeTi-
can Fourth Of July
You see. I had been sitting sill on
the step of the veranda so long | got
nervous for something exciting. so I
took a giant firecracker out of my
pocket and lit the long tail, and showed
1t under the porch and looked innO-
cent. and Just then one of the fiunkies
with the tightest pants YOU ever saw
came along and patted me on the head
and Said | was a nice boy. and that
made me mad, and when he went to
sit down beside me on the step I took
my horse chestnut out Of my pocket
and put it on the step just where he
sat down. and how il happened to
come out so I don't know. il must have
been Providence. You see just as the
fiunkey fiunked on the chestnut burr.
the fTeCTaCkeT went off and the man
jumped UP and said. "EIl's-fire. ham
blOwed. and he had his hands on his
pants. and the air was full Of smoke
and dad got on his knees and said
Now l lay me and Mr.. Astor faint
ed al over a rocking chair and tipped
beer bottles on the Veranda and more
than forty servants came. and I told
dad TO come on. and we got outside the
gate ahead of the police and got a
cab and drove quicker than scat to
the hotel. and I asst dad what he
thought it was that went off and he
said You can search me- but he
said he had got enough of trying to
reform escaped Americans. and we got
IN the hotel and laid low, and the
newspapers told about q dynamite out
rage, and laid it to anarchists
Copyright. 1905 by Joseph r. BovIes)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
A June
Wedding Breakfast
CORNELIA C BEDFORD.

IUNE is pre-eminent,y the month Of
weddings. and with a wedding
comes d tremendous amount Of
planning for those who. having the
entertainment of guests TO provide for.
must do all OF the greater part Of the
cooking as well. This is especially true
in small towns where it is impossible
to secure the services of n reliable ca
terer without mourning too much ex-
pense- In such cases there is genera lv
some member Of the family or some
capable neighbOT who can be depended
upon to engineer the relocating of such
dishes as must be served hot. s mar
riaEe ceremony at u O'Clock followed
by refreshments is often more con-
venient than a later hour, and for
such either of the following menus
would prove satisfactory and the ma
teTials DroCurab in almost any part
OF the country. The quantities are Civ
en- for serving fifty persons
First Menu.
BouiHon in Cups.
Crcamed Chicken in Paper Cases
Hot Buttered Rolls,
Saratoga Potatoes.
JeIlied Neat Salad
Plain Ice Cream with Strawberries.
Cakes. Candies.
Coffee Lemonade.
Second Menu.
SUgared Straw berries in PAPER Cases
Chicken Croquettes with Peas.
Rolls. Cress Sandwiches.
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Fruit SheTbet. Lemon Jelly.
Cakes. Candies.
Coffee. Lemonade.
Between eight and nine quarts Of
soup will be needed To make this
very strong and rich take ten pounds
each of knuckle veal and shin of beef.
Wipe, cut the meat from the bones fn
inch squares. Put three quarters Of it
with the bones and twelve quarts Of
cold water over the fire and heat slow
". Skim as il reaches the simmering
point and simmer continuously for six
hours. Fry together one pint each of
finely cut white onions and carrots and
a half pint Of cut white tUrnips in the
fat trimmed from a half pound Of lean
ham. add the remainder of the meat
and the ham cOaTSeiy chopped and
cook slowly for FIVE minutes longer
Add this 10 the soup about the end of
the sixth hour with a dozen each of
whole cloves. and peppercorns. a large
bouquet OF herbs. a half cupfuI OF fine
y cut celery and fine stalks of parsley
and simmer for two hours longer. Add
salt 10 season, strain and set aside till
next day Remove all the fat add the
broken shells and slightly beaten
whites of six eggs. stir and heat to the
boiling point Boil hard for FIVE min
utes- Set aside undisturbed for ten
minutes, then carefully strain through
doubled cheese cloth Eleven good
sized fowls and four quarts of thick
cream sauce viii be needed for the
creameG chicken. The little paper cases
more or less fancy-can be ordered
through any caterer, department store
or COnfeCIi0neT's supply house as can
also plain and lace paper doilies. Six
pounds of Saratoga potatoes will be
ample; these simply require to be
spread on shallow pans and warmed in
an open oven. The usual count of rolls
10 A person is two. SO that a hundred
should be enough. though a dozen or
two more might be on hand. If very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
PECK'S BAD BOY
BY HON. GEORGE W. PECK.

be tipped over, and finally sge got cut
into the suburbs, where the rich peO-
pie live. and dad said we were right
on the trail of King Edward, and we
got off and lOitered around, and dad
saw a beautiful place. with a big iron
fence, and a gate as big as a railroad
bridge and dad asked a neUSboy who
lived there, and the boy made up a
face at dad and said: 'H'astor. you
blol1e, and he put out his hand for a
tip. It was the first civil answer dad
had received in London. so he gave the
boy a dollar. The boy fell over on
the sidewalk, dead and dad started TO
go away for fear he would be arrested
for murder. but ] kicked the boy. and
he got up and yelled some kind OF muir
dered English. and more than a dozen
ReWSb0ys came on gallop. and when
the boy told them what had happened
they all wanted dad to ask them ques-
tiOns.
I told the boys dad was Andrzw
Carnegie. and that he was giving away
millions of dollars. so when dad got
place. the boys yelled Andrew CaTne-
gle, and the flunky flunksd the gate
open and dad and 1 went IL. and
walked up, TO the house Astor was on
the veranda- smoking a Missouri corn
cob pipe, and drinking American beer.
and seemed to be wishing n was
back home in America. Dad marched
right up to the veranda. like a veteran
soldier, and Astor could see dad was
an American by the dandruff on his
coat collar, and Astor said:
You ara an American citizen and
you are welcome. Once I was like you.
and didn't care a continental for any
body but in a moment or passion
renowned my country, swore alIeg-
lance to this blawsted country. and
everybody hates me here. and I don't
dare to go home to collect my rent for
fear l will be quarantined at Ellis is
land and sent back to England as an
undesirable emigrant who has commit
ted a crime. and is not welcome in the
land where l was born. Old man. have
glass of Milwaukee beer and let's
talk of your home and my birthplace,
and forget that there is such d country
as England
Dad sat down on the porch, and
went out on the lawn chasing peacocks
and freeing guinea hens, and setting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

Aetna, Of Hartford =.
Fireman's Fund. of
Alliance. of England
Franklin Fire, of Ph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

dogs on the swans, until butler or q
duke OF something took me by the col
lar and shook me till my teeth got
loose, and he took me back to the
Veranda and sat me down on the bot
tom step so hard my hair raised right
up stiff like "a porCUpine. Then
listened to dad and Astur talk about
America. and ! never saw a man who
seemed to be SO ashamed that he was
brevet Englishman, as he did He
said he had so much money that il
made his head ache to hear the inter
est accumulate, nights. when he
couldn't sleep. and Vet he had no more
enjoyment than Dreyfus did on Devils
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

island. He had automobiles that would
fi9l our exposition building, horses and
carriages by the score, but he never
enjoyed a ride about London, because
only one person in ten thousand knew
him, and those who did looked upon
him with pity and contempt because
he had renowned his country to get
solid with the English aristocracy. and
nobody would speak TO him unless
they wanted to borrow money, and IL
they did borrow money from him he
was afraid they would pay it back. and
make him trouble counting it. He
told dad he wanted to get back into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
MISS NORA GLEASON

Teacher of
PIANO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR
Studio. 80 East First South. Tel I2S9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
SCOTS
EMULSION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-.
joyment of life of thousands OF
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul.
sion gives the flesh and
strength SO necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. It is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
sion gives food and strength
tor growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
tor thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4Oe-415 Pearl Street, New Yor,.
QUO. and S1.CO; all druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21

1t strongly the
policy
They
for
wherein
represented
tarps Weekly
manner On this the weekly remarks:
Few, indeed statute
the defendants right
correction judicial pardng power Rather
tending
allowed of
Judgment OF the below should
avoidance OF which the
ahrmatvey would to a iferent verdict
Practically
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
COMPETENT Help
For Busy People

-, ooR EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT * recoaa;-o,,
StenoaL over as the standard institution for nIacnoJ
- ., Pis ana bookkeepers in good positions w
@ paced eleven Stenographers in good nost;ons :; ~
last three months, whom were GRADUATES .iS
Fubiic Schools of Honolulu ~ nom lne
Inc reason tor selecting the REMINGTON for ;,+..
purposes alone because we ba1ie,s - ~ ue'on
e most business houses Rerningtons have -,
useo kerningtons, and demand operators of the "a
II VIII save you lots Of trouble if Won will Ia
"iei you need good Stenographer or RooI1,a W"
: nave TO waste any time with incompetents Th
s Out IS all done by All you have to do is - tn
wnat your needs the machine Won nee tho - Us
- 800" o' ue hours' and the pay offered and we will cont
a.. operator TO SUIT We charge nothing for This ser;.
80 enipaoyer or employee. Stenographers and Poo,.,
rl needing position requested to fiji ,ut Po :p
employment blank at our Office - W remington
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21

Another settlement fol public
expiring on the island OF Hawaii AS in the
settlers
as may be suitable for the cultivation
portuguese used to plantation are
problem of Hawaii and doing development a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21

corrupt fractlees Act has the onneoto,
"n among other features makes privilege NOT on1 -
put OF any citizen to institute proceedings for voia
me ou'ook preny reviewing the
AS TINS as Ia"
Or magma charta 1t against most " OF rights
that Of tion. ' insuious form of tyranny
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
School Ribbons 5!

| School will open shortly, and with
school days comes greatly increased
demand for ribbons
Ribbons for the hair, ribbons for the
neck and ribbons for the belt, satin
ribbons, MORE ribbons and taffeta rib
bons.
Anticipating this demand, we will
place on sale Monday, Aug. 21st, at
a. M, a great lot of satin MORE and
taneta ribbons, at greatly reduced
prices.
One lot light blue and white baby rib
bon, per bolt, 1Oc.
One lot white taffeta and MORE rib
bons, nos. 2 and 8, yds. for Sc.
One lot green satin ribbons. nos. 3
and 5, 2 yds. for SC.
One lot taffeta and MORE ribbons
colors assorted, no. 5, yds. for 1oc.
one lot light green satin ribbons, nos.
and 8, per yard, Sc.
one lot taffeta and MORE ribbons, COL
ors assorted, no. 2, per yard, &c.
One lot satin ribbons, assorted green's
and browns, nos. IL and 16, per yard
10c.
One lot taffeta and MORE ribbons. as
sorted colors, nos. 9, IL and 16, per
yard, 1Oc.
One lot taffeta and MORE ribbons. as.
sorted colors, nos. % and 80, per yard,
15c.
One lot satin ribbons, assorted browns.
no. %, per yard, 15c.
One lot taffeta and MORE ribbons. as.
sorted colors, no. 40, per yard zoe.
At the same time as above, we will
place on sale limited quantity of
LADIES' BLACK KID DRIVING
GLOVES.
These gloves are of fine kid leather.
have the popular soft gauntlet. and ara |
guaranteed to be in perfect condition. i
All sizes.
Sale price, per pair, s1.25.
EHLERS
GOOD GOODS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21

Ri Rev. Jas H. Van Episcopal Rico has tn
following o say tina island
thu is
pfoauct now than
OF 1t being there
OF the The
up hurricane of S
before attempted
able to for all the in
way for doubling their
new industry the island
material
districts find
condition
What Porto Rico conld
would only
can only produce dependable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21

Either HAWAII health interests
I'VE intending mlgrants to these islands
OF suspected trachoma In
OF the ne and the terrible
a medic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-05

Rev. Dr. John II. Elliott and
Charles e. Rykert opened the revival
in the Presbyterian church last night
with large congregation filled with
religious enthusiasm. Mr.. Elliott
took as his text, Lord. Teach Us to
Pray" His address was really SER
mon upon the Lords prayer. Each
part of the prayer and its meaning
was described in manner WHICH left
no doubt in the minds of the congre-
CATION as to real significance of the
prayer.
The CHOIR was organized last might
and it is expected more members will
be present tonight. The seats which
were covered by the enlarged plat
form. have been placed at the back
of the church, thus keeping the seat
ing capacity of the church the same
A number of persons requested
special prayer last night and some
one will call upon them today. 1t
has been planned to have the ushers,
who are really Dr. Elliott's helpers in
many ways, gave each person request
ing special prayer a card and pen
Gil with which they will sign their
name to a statement declaring that
henceforth, with the help of God,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-05
FARRINCTONS RECOVER NEARLY
ALL THEIR STOLEN ARTICLES
qS

Detective J A. Huff arrived in this
city last night with Cecilia Tarbox,
the servant girl thief who fed to her
home in Biddeford, Me, with about
5000 worth of clothing, jewelry and
other articles from the home of S. R..
Harrington. Mr.. harrington, who ac-
companied the officer on the trip,
brought back all of the stolen arti-
cles except one article of dress and
one piece of jewelry. These, the girl
says, she did not take.
The girl, who says she is not yet
seventeen years of age. pleaded gull
ty this morning.
Sne was taken to New Brunswick
by Detectives Huff and Peltier to be
arraigned before Judge Strong at
once and committed to the State In
dustrIa nome for Girls, near Tren-
ton.
The girl comes from good family
in Maine and was treated consider
atelv by the Biddeford police, not be
ing locked in cell. She was not
placed in the lookup here last night
but was allowed to spend the night
in the chiefs Office. 1t was Mr.. Far
rington's wish that the girl be taken
before Judge Strong today, so that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-05
OFFICERS WILL
COME FOR MAN
Bridgeport Authorities Greatly
Pleased With the Capture
by Local Police.

In response to letter written yes
terday afternoon to the police of
Bridgeport, Conn, Chief of Police
Burke received telegram this
morning stating that they will send
an officer here with warrant for
Paul Vida, the Hungarian believed
to have been implicated in a murder
in Bridgeport about six weeks ago.
Yesterday afternoon, as told in
the NEWS, Vida said, through an
interpreter, that he was in the fracas
in Magyar saloon in the rougher
section of Bridgeport when one man
was killed, two others badly shot,
and one struck with a billiard cue.
He and his three companions were
in the hands of the police, he said,
and he escaped and fled to this city.
Last night, speaking to another
interpreter, Vida changed his story
and said that he was home in bed at
the time the fatal fight occurred.
Last night Vida's boarding mis-
tress appeared in police court and
said that she wanted to collect a two
months board bill from the young
fellow AS he has been here but six
weeks, she must have had her dates
mixed. She was allowed to talk to
him in the lookup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-05

she would not have to be placed in
the county Jail.
The girl Is very fond of reading
and it was her Industrious and studi-
GUS habits which led the members OF
the Harrington family to trust her SO
fully, until she took advantage OF
tnelr absence from the house on the
AFTERNOON of November 13 and, pack
ing the valuables in suit case, start
ed out for Maine, whence she had
come here.
speciaE to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 5;---
Cecilia Tarbox was arraigned before
Judge Strong upon her arrival ip
New Brunswick this morning, and she
was committed to the State Indus
trial Home for Girls, near Trenton,
where the inmates remain until they
are twenty-one years old She was
taken to Trenton this noon.
Detective HUFF testified that the
girls father was not of much account
and that her mother is suffering from
cancer. The girl pleaded guilty.
Judge Strong made Cornelius Buck
alew her guardian.
Judge Strong told the girl that she
should be thankful that she Is too
young to be sent to state prison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-05
MONEY FOR COLLECTION OF
REVENUE AT LOCAL OFFICE.
CAR READY TO
LEAVE RUSSIA.
German Fleet Reported Off Coast
Near CrOnstadt-- Complete
Chaos ReignS.

LONDON, Dec. ). = A special dis
patch from st. Petersburg through
east Prussia says that a German squad
ron has been sighted in the Baltic sea
near the Russian port of Cronstadt.
The appearance of the squadron, it is
said, is preparatory to the fight OF the
Russian imperial family
Agrarian and anti-Jewish outbreaks
are reported to have occurred in the
governments Of Chernigov, Terek,
kurs1 and Kasan.
The czar in peril and more desperate
than at any time since the internal
troubles began is the situation in Rus
sia. as shown by the brief news items
sent out from the strike ridden empire
by correspondents. The empire is al
most entirely cut off from the outside
world by the telegraph strike and the
most momentous events may have oc-
Cured before this without the knowl-
edge of the rest of the world.
Complete chaos regns throughout the
dominions of the ear Another great
mutiny of troops has taken place in the
Baltic provinces, deadly rioting, with
seventy deaths and hundreds wounded,
has occurred at Kiev, and the Hebrews
OF Odessa momentarily expect another
terrible massacre. Efforts are being
made by the autocratic party to oust
Count Witte and proclaim military
dictatorship under General Trepotr,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-05
REVIVAL WORK NOW IN CHARGE
or DR.. ELLIOTT, THE EVANGELIST

they desire to live a better and a
Christian life.
After the meeting last night, Mr..
Elliott met the chairmen of the sub
committees in the pastors study.
There were chairmen of the adVertis-
ing, the canvassing, the finance, the
music and The ushers' committees.
Each chairman told what his COM
mittee had been doing. The ushers
will have badges and be assigned to
special stations in the church where
they can be of the most assistance.
Service Tonight.
This evening the service will open
at 7.45. At 7.30 Mr.. Rykert will
meet the choir and lay plans for the
musical part of the program. All the
regular attendants and the regular
church goers will be seated in the
front of the church, so that those who
care TO drop in and who do not at
tend any church regularly may listen
to the revival without having to sit
in the front pews.
DR.. Elliott's sermon will be "A
Conservation Which Counts for
Something"
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
in the Baptist church will make an
address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-05
EAGLES CLUB HOUSE.

Work on the new club house of
the Eagle Athletic Club, in King
street, has been started and will be
rushed. The Grouse Construction
Company is doing the work.
A ''spare room" in your house,
properly advertised, will provide you
with plenty of "spare change
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-05
THREE BIDS RECEIVED BY
THE ALDERMEN TO CONNECT
BRIDGE ON NORTH SHORE.
Deans, SChWies Sutton the Successful Firm Jacob Hanson
Local Contractor Was Close Second Approach Will Cost
the City $8O29-COunty Will Probably Instruct Contractor
to Proceed With lis Section at Once Push the
Work TO COmpIetiOn--May Use Bridge Soon.

more than $1,000 more to have all
brand-new material in the approach.
The approach will extend to the
track of the North Shore branch of
the Central railroad and also TWEEN
ty-five foot length on the southern
side of it,, to connect with the extern
sion of the bridge. The Central rail-
road has done nothing yet towards
erecting the bridge, to form part of
the approach, over the North Shore
track. Without this link the APP
proach will be useless.
The Bids In Detail.
The bids, itemized are as follows:
Dean, Schwiers & Sutton, of New
Yorl-63 forty-foot piles, $13 each;
10 fifty-foot piles. $14 each; 1907
900 board feet of lumber, including
iron, $3.50 per thousand. Total.
5000.
Jacob Hanson, of this city-63
forty-foot piles, $14.25 each; no
fifty-foot piles, $14.8O each; 100000
board feet of lumber, including iron,
$56.25 per thousand. Total, $780,
10.
Sanford & Harris, of Jersey City
SO forty-foot piles, SIS each; ITO
fifty-foot piles, SIS each; 100000
board feet of lumber, including iron,
$3.50 per thousand. Total, $S,345.
The bids were opened at $50
o'clock, just after the start of the
meeting.
The aldermen then retired to the
anteroom to consider the bids. After
some time Mr.. Dean, of Dean,
Schwiers & Sutton, was called in. At
ter him Jacob Hanson was called in
to the anteroom for a few minutes.
The conference between the alder
men and the engineer lasted an hour
and after reconvening, the contract
was awarded to Dean, Schwiers &
Sutton by motion.
The contract is now being prepared
for signature.