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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Boys and Prefanity--Ineleeant Slang

that mules understood no other language
Old salts. accustomed to the sea, have had
hard work to- reform their voca bularieS
when, after years spent in nautical swear
ms. they have been genuinely converted
and have started out to lead a new life.
The plain fact is that profanity is
habit which, once established, is as diff
ficult TO conquer as any other habit.
The fact is also that it is an extremely
bad habit. 1t violates d commandment OF
God, that, like all the commandments,
strikes deeply into tire soil of reality. Each
of the Ten Commandments. which all
early learn, rests on a broad foundatio of
right, the one that condemns profanity
being binding as the one that fOrbids
murder and the one that prohibits theft
Each is heavens imperative Thou shalt
not or Thou shalt" uttered in the ear
of earth for earth's redemption
Apart from ethical grounds. the code of
a gentleman eliminates profanity. A man
who values manners does not imterlard his
conversation with Profane eXpletives- and
CALCULATIONS.
Boys should be taught the right and
wrong of everything that has a bearing
conduct. As voice. cadence, tone and
style of language subtly reveal the char
acter and social standing of the one who
speaks. too much pains cannot be taken
by p2rents and teachers 20 keep boy
from drifting into the habit of swearing.
No matter what the pTOvocation. self
restraint is the mark of the true gentle
man.
/ would go farther in holding up the
standard of purity IN speech than in the
mere elimination of profanity. There are
boys who never blaspheme the name OF
God and never use gross or coarse Ian
guage who. as their elders and betters,
do seem to think slang necessity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
BY coRDELTA BEDFORD.

LkF ITH meat and many other com
w modities a higher prices than
usual, We must plan to have each
ulsh as nutritious as possible with a
minimum of cost. BY substituting lake
or river fish for cod this menu is cas-
try:
Cream of Tomato Soup Croutons
steamed Goldfish Hollandaise Sauce
Potato Balls
Shoulder of Lamb Peas
Boiled Rice
Lettuce French Dressing
Cheese Crisps
Vanilla Sponge Custard Sauce
Coffee
Unless from an animal large enough
10 be called mutton, purchase the en-
tire forequarter; have the butcher re-
mcye and bone the shoulder, the bones
end remainder of the meat being used
Tor stew or broth Make Il ball Of
stuffing the size Of a large orange
soft bread crumbs seasoned with salt
pepper and parsley, moistened with
melted butter and with a tiny onion
Embedded in the center. Lay this in
the cavity, skewer shut and steam for
thfee-quarterS of an hour, then place
IN a rack i'm a pan and roast in a sharp
ever for an hour.
Stew down some canned tomsst oes
end press through n sieve Place a
hair pint in saucepan, season well
with salt, pepper and a few drops of
lemon juice. In another sauceDan melt
and mix a tablespoonful of butter and
two tablespoOufuls of flour; add grad
ually quart of hot milk stirring I'M
til smoothly thicl1ened- Keep hot in a
double boiler. When ready to serve
take both ingredients from the fire and
let stand for a moment To the to-
q of
Spoonful of baking soda. stir well, then
mix slowly with the cream and send at
once to the table.
The croutons and cheese crisps can
be prepared at the same time. Cut
crustless stale bread in fingers for the
crisps-in dice for the crOutons. Drop
into deep smoking hot fat and fry pale
brown, then drain on paper. On one
side of each finger heap grated cheese
dust with paprika and place in the
oven just long enough to melt the
cheese.
For the sauce separate the whites
and yolks Of two eggs. Beat the yollzs
add one-half of cupfuI of cold water
and a tablespoonful of lemon mice
Set over hot stove and stir constantly.
adding bit of butter at a time until
three tablespoonfuls have been used
and the sauce is very thick and smooth.
Season with salt and pepper and send
TO the table in a small boat with the
fish.
Separate two more eggs Add to the
yolks two-thirds Of pint of milk and
three tablespoonfuls of sugar Cook
slowly in a double boiler until thick
ened, flavor with vanilla and a table,
spoonful of sherry, and put aside 10
chill; this is the pudding sauce.
For the sponge dissolve three table
spOOnfuls of corn starch and a pinch
of salt in q little cold water Add a
cupful and a half of boiling water and
stir over the fire until thick and clear.
Stir in four tablespoonfuIs of sugar
and cook slowly for ten minutes longer
Whip the four available whites to a
stf, dry froth, gradually beat into the
Simmer1nE corn starch and stir for
three minutes longer Flavor well with
vanilla, turn into wetted molds and
chill.
From pared raw potatoes cut out
small balls, using a vegetable scoop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Fnotber Good Yet inexpensive Dinner


each grain stands up distinct and dry.
use a large amount OF aWater-four or
five quarts are none too much for
cupful OF rice. Wash repeatedly until
the water runs off clear Have the
water in the kettle at a gailoping boil.
Add a teaspOonful of salt. drop in the
drained rice, bring the water rapidly
back to the boil, and keep it at d gal
Top until the rice is done Test from
time 10 time by rubbing a few of the
grains between thumb and finger.
When tender to the center-this will
take from twelve to twenty minutes
drained stand on the warming shelf
or over boiling water for at least FIVE
minutes.
Lettuce which is slightly wilted may
be revived by placing in pan of cold
water for an hour or so Before serv-
ing it should be carefully washed, dried
with a towel and neatly arranged in a
dish. The dressing should not be add
ed until the last minute, or it is quite
proper to mix it at the table. Put a
half teaspoonful of salt and a quarter
of a teaspoonful of pepper in a bowl
or deep saucer, add four tablespoonfuls
OF olive oil, and stir for a moment.
Slowly add a tablespoonful of vinegar,
is we'll blended.
in preparing for this dinner the des-
sert may be made the previous day;
croutons and chisps early in the morn
ing, when the lettuce may also be
washed, the meat stuffed, the can of
peas opened and placed in cold water,
the potatoes cut and put to soak. This
preliminary work leaves but little to
be done Immediately before the meal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

Drop these into cold water for half an
hour or more Boil in sailed water un-
til barely tender--from eight to twelve
minutes, according to size-drain, place
the saucepan at the side of the fire,
and at intervals add a teaspoonful of
melted butter until a quarter of a cup
full has been used and absorbed Shake
occasionally, that they may be evenly
moistened with the butte13 and after
cishing sprinkle with finely chopped
parsley.
Whether from fresh or salt water. the
fish selected should be firm and not too
bony. If from a large variety -as cod
take a tail piece; from two and a half
to three pounds Will probably be need
ed Wash and wipe, lay on Il plate
sprinkle with salt and place on IA
steamer About eight minutes to the
pound is usually allowed, the actual
time varying with size and thickness.
When done the flesh viii draw away
from the bones. In serving preserve
the appearance as much as possible.
1t is often best to remove the skin. Use
a spoonful or more of the sauce to
mask the fish. and garnish with quar-
tered or sliced lemon and tufts of pars-
ley or watercress-
At this season of the year peas must
eral hours before serving, drain off and
discard the liquor After rineing, cover
them with cold water and let stand
until ready to use; then drain. put
them in a saucepan with seasoning and
a heaping tablespoonful of butter and
heat very slowly until smoking hot
Rice is too often served as a pasty
sticky mass which is disagreeable alike
to eye and taste. To have it so that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK IN UTAH

bers $4,000 children of school age in
Utah not enrolled in any Sunday school.
The first missionary of the union was
Rev. Z. u. Fowler He came here nine
years ago In that time he has trav-
eled over a large portion of the state
mostly in a missionary wagon. More
than sixty-five Sunday schools have
been organized; several have developed
into churches and seven church build
lngS have grown out of the work. Sew
enteen Sunday schools have been
turned over to the various denomina-
lions The union is the only mission
airy society that has for its primary
object the saving of children. It
searches out the needy places that are
destitute of the word of God. gathers
the children into Sunday schools and
furnishes them with bibles and other
religious literature 1t is entirely I'M
UNCONVENTIONAL There are many places
where the churches do not and cannot
go where there are a few families of
different denominations and of no
creed. The children of these families
with their parents are united tOget her
in Bible schools for the study of the
word.
During the eighty years that the
American Sunday School union has
been at work it has organized on an av-
erage of four Sunday schools for each
day of those years. The work is Sus-
tanned by the contributions of benevo-
lent people, and invites the hearty CO.
operation of all. Rev +. G. Fowler has
recently resigned on account of i'll
health and Rev. James II. Worrall has
been appointed to succeed him All
communications regarding the-work of
the union should be addressed to Rev.
James H Worrall 1854 West Third
South street, Salt Lake City. Utah. or
Superintendent w. /. De Croft, 1I22
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

See Great Scottr' Great Caesars
Ghost" by Jovcn' Holy smoke
Holy Mosesi" they exclaim as though
conversation with. these sign posts were
a smoother and more picturesque road
than without them would not allow
with whom ] had Influence, or over whom
| had authority. They are one and all
inelegant and do not belong in polite
society.
Why have one rule for a boy and an
other for a girl? Why may "A man indulge
IN vocal gymnastics which 4 woman
would scorn2 Are we not all human be-
sons profanity when your daughter s
would dye your cheek with a bursing
blush of Shame2
If we are to raise a generation of clean
noble, strong men 70 take hold of the
problems of the future, we must give
them laws and standards. The laws
founded on Justice, once made, must be
imperative The standards must be lofty.
Neither refinement nor nobility of char
acter can grow and flourish where boys
and men are habitually profane.
It is important to remember that the
strongest influence which comes into the
making of a boys character is the influ-
ence of the home If a boys father and
his older brother are sCTupulous in using
good language and avoiding bad. the boy
will be in little danger of becoming pro
fame, although he may hear profanity out
Of doors. By unconscious imitation and
the force Of example most of US are
the big brother has in shaping the small
boy. Get the first son of the family
started well and the others will follow
him as sheep follow their leader.
Copyright. 1904. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
What Carnegie

far as that; on the contrary. honest
poverty is more general than JuniuS
could ever have imagined. Still, for
the well doing, respectable working
man, there is, i'm getting ahead in the
world, source of satisfaction and of
character building which scarcely any
thing else can supply, always except
ing irreproachable conduct. which is
the chief jewel of life.
The ownership of q home has far
reaching effects upon human character
and happiness. Indeed. l do not know
one material acquisition that COM
psres with it in this respect. 1t goes
deep down to the root A mans a
man for a that but he is more of
man when he is owner of his own home
than if he rents the property of an
other.
% Home, sweet home, there's no place
| like home is an American song. /
wonder how many of my readers know
( that No one viii ever know how very,
very sweet that song is until he sings
! 1t in the home he can call his own. It
would not be "A bad resolve for the
wide circle of Scottish newsna per
readers TO make this morning that they
viii devote the savings. which they
should so manage to insure. to the pur-
chase OF home Through building So
cieties this can be easily accomplished.
and next Christmas when they assem-
BILE in the home. not rented but owned
they viii sing Home. Sweet Home
with more intense feeling than ever
before 1t viii have acquired a new
meaning
" Every man his own landlord would
make Scotland happier land and
Scots prouder than ever if possible. of
their native land.
There is another source of happiness
to those who save. in insuring the
breadwinner's life so that those de-
pendent upon him viii not suffer want
Nothing can take its place as matter
OF prudence. enc might almost say of
! duty. for those not rich. So much
saved every year 10 maintain the in
Surance fund brings infinite safisfac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

n HRISTMAS is the time we all
L. make good resolutions, to be
brought into operation on the
first day of the new year says Andrew
Carnegie in The Scottish American.
The making Of good resolutions is
salutary, even If these bear little fruit
for they prove that our thoughts are
upon serious things and that we see the
need fer self-improvement.
AS we grow older we should indeed
grow better it IS point gained If
we realize that we should be better in
many things. Throughout the whole
world people have stated times for con-
s.dering their positions morally and
materially and for laying down good
rules for the next term. In the most
populous country of the world China,
this time is New Years day They are
very interesting people, the Chinese,
and not only do they then bring i'm re-
view their lives and aims, but on that
cay they give a practical turn to the
study. It is an article of their religion
that every debt should be discharged
on New Years day. They must begin
the new year owing no man anything
People unable to DO this often commit
suicide, being no longer desirious of
living when they cannot hold their
heads up among their fellows free from
all obligations.
Il would not venture to recommend
this policy to the readers of a Scottish
newspape-, but certainly this season
OF the year would be wen spent. after
moral amendment had been resolved
upon, in taking a review of DecUDi3rv
circumstances and resolving to live
within income. which many sages tell
us is indispensable to happiness. Thrift
is a virtue generally credited to the
Scots in d much greater degree than
to their southern neighbors, the Eng
fish.
Junius goes pretty far in his advice
to everybody--No secure a modest COM
petence. without which no man can be
happy. scarcely honest We who know
what honest poverty is cannot so so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
His PRAYER.

(Haroer's Weekly
Mrs Gertrude Atherton. the authoress.
tells OF the tribulations of a friend in
New York who is the mother Of a par
ucularly mischievous boy Of some
years
''One evening recently says Mrs Ath-
erton, when the mother was getting
the boy ready for be0 after what she
termed a day of unmitigated outrage
BUSINESS on the part of her hopeful. she
said to him.
night Richard, remember to ask God
to make you a better boy You have
certainly been bad today.
Accordingly, the youngster began his
petitions to the Almighty in the usual
form Before closing with the customary
Amen he added:
g" And please. God, make he a better
bow
Then he paused a moment. and. to the
utter CONSERVATION of the long-Suffering
mother, he concluded his prayer with UNI
abated gravity:
- Nevertheless. not my Will oh Lord,
but Thine be done"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

1--WE are trying to save the children"
is the motto of the American Sunday
School union. There are in round num-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
An Eastern Wen of <tOur Tom Shevlin|

ments to: make, only the remark to a
close friend: IF we can beat Har
ward and Princeton next fall, this won It
be one, two, three. "
Shevlin is as systematic man as
heart into football between the hours
of 2 and o'clock, this fall; the rest
of the day football talk has been cut
out. He has never gone into a recita-
tion unprepared, and in scholarship he
is reminder of Gordon Brown, the
captain of the famous 1900 team, who
graduated third in his class. Shevlin
does not rank as near the top as that,
but he stands high in faculty favor, and
might be as great a scholar as Skim -
if he didn It have to spend so much time
exercising himself and his automobiles.
A Success as Captain.
AS a captain shevlin upset all the
prophets. It was predicted that with
ont the official society stamp he would
not command the respect Of the players,
but this was quickly disproven. No
captain, by his own example, ever put
more snap into a team, and his treat
ment Of his men on and off the field
worked wonders in loyalty. At the
training table he was always CHEEKY,
always ready with a word that puts the
newcomers to the squad at their ease.
There have been Yale captains, and a
good many of them, who so plainly
showed the responsibilities on their
shoulders that their presence cast a
or1o loo
jollied up, with the result that depres-
sion this year has been conspicuous by
it's absence, with no attendant loss of
discipline. s ~ 49,.
Speaking Of Shevlin 8 cheerfulness
at the training table brings up another
Of his remarkable characteristics. AS
much as he worried about his own
rugged health, he didn't worry in the
least about the strength Of his team.
The season began for him with. five
places to fill in the line, with Mike
Murphy, the king Of conditioners, no
longer available, and with the defec-
ton of several of his most promising
freshmen candidates. These little dis
couragements didn't matter seriously
From the start he was supremely con-
fdent of Yale s duplicating last year s
success. Position by position, he has
been willing to show the doubling
Thomas wherein this seasons team was
as strong, if not stronger, than 1904 S.
In his freshman year Shevlin won
three Y's by playing end on the eleven
throwing the hammer on the track
team, and filling in a gap at right field
on the nine after the track team had
finished it's season. Since freshman
year Shevlin has been on all Yale :
football and track teams, and has been
picked as an .All-American end after
each of his three football seasons. He
has the strength of a battleship with
the speed of a torpedo, and takes more
steps in game than any other man or
the field.