davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
Recipes Contributed bU Readers

long time, and, warmed up, a little at a
time. Will be always like that freshly
made.
This is the way my aunt in her hotel
in Dresden always used TO make her
goulash, and / think il is the Hungarian
kind.
MIS-. Z. II. lMlnneapoEs. MIND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
Goulash.

Cut bacon and onions into little cubes,
add a little butter, and fry it all TO a
nice brown. Have ready Some nice lean
beef, cut into about half-inch cubes,
cover tight. and let it simmer III its own
juice until all moisture is gone. If not
tender, add bouillon or water till done.
Season with salt of course. and cay
enne pepper to taste. Thicker with a
little -four
One can make only enough for one
meal, or by the gallon, as it will keep a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
Sauce for English Pudding.

Four Il blespoonfuls of flour. six Ia
blespoonfuls of sugar. one-half cup OF
butter. Cream these togetheF.f Pour
over them one cup of boiling water and
stirring constantly until it thiekens,
take from the fire and add one tea
spoonful of vanilla, ons-haIf cup OF
sherry wine four tablespoonfuIs Of
brandy.
Mrs. D. w. Doodsvilie, n H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12

way to clean silver, I send mine. Drop
the silver to be cleaned in thick sour
milk and let ii lie for half hour. Take It
out, wash and dry, and the result viii
be very satisfactory. BETSEf-
Another testimony to a method that
las the great advantage of not wearing
down the silver as some plate-powders
are said to do, by continued attrition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
Walnut Cake.

Butter size Of an egg, one cup OF
quarters cup of milk. one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of l.sa-1nS- powder. flour
enough TO make a ba Z sLIirly firm. bug
not thick: chopped Wainuts, one cupfui.
Bake with paper over top Of pan for q
few minutes; then brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12

than on the machine. The hem is neat
CT and more durable. The machine
needle cuts the threads the hand needle
goes between them. Make your hand
sewed sheets elegant by enbroidering
your initials in one corner.
You must have cotton sheets for win
ter and for daily use. 1t is far cheap
er to buy them in the piece than to get
them ready made IN the shops. Select
what is known as q "close weave That
is. an even thread of gold texture. Too
little attention IS given to this by pur-
chasing housewives. Uneven weaving
where coarse threads break the web into
roughness-iniures the dura bility of the
fabric. Heavy sheeting wears ne bet
ter than one lighter in weight and finer
in quality; is no more comfortable in
winter, and the finer quality is tncom-
parably pleasanter for the rest Of the
year.
Linen pillow-sIips are more luxurious
and more wholesome the year round.
one who is accustomed TO them finds
cotton heating to the cheeks and head
Buy the linen by the yard and hem or
hemstitch them by hand, Here, again,
the touch Of daintiness Is impaired by
embroidered letter or initials or mono
gram.
Hem table cloths and napkins by hand
always. It is cheaper here, also, to buy
nv the yard but far less elegant Ex-
cept for the kitchen, buy the set. that
is. tablecIoth and napkins. woven Ia n
pattern running all around the square
or oblong Breakfast and luncheon
cloths and dolIies come fringed on the
fol1r, SIDES, from time TO time, fashions
varying IN this respect as In others.
'syrh!pr the raw edges where the fringe
is Joined to the linen To prevent raw
cling. Four long tabecloths for dinner,
and three breakfast cloths, with napkins
To match each, would be fair beginning
for two people / take il for granted
you have a fair supply OF tray-cloths
and center pieces for the table linens, to-
gethcr with luncheon squares. II you
work initials upon napkins. set them in
one corner. If upon tablecloths, near the
outer edge Of the central design, and In
two places diagonaIly opposite TO one an
other They give a ''styIe" to damask
nothing else imDartS.
BE liberal IN the matter of towels,
Good housewives Will tell you that you
cannot have too many" If you do not
mind work-and you intimate that you
do i1ot-get a good quality of wide buck
aback and plain damask by the yard,
cut it into generous lengths; lay wide
| hems and hennstltch them neatly Then
work small initial about four inches
above the hem Gil one end. At a cost
| of 50 cents each you Will thus secure
towels Xou could not buy for 81 apiece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
Artist Members, Please Answer.

We just returned from Florida few
weeks ago We visited the east and
west coast. including the Manatee sec
ton. We found out considerable. We
liked It. I shall be glad to go into de-
tails to anyone sending self-a addressed
envelope My husband is a physician,
end he believes the east coast better
for consumptiFe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
Soap Recipes Asked For.

your valuable columns of Housewifery
Topics the recipes for hard and soft
soaps? l supposed 1 had saved that
page very carefully, but ! cannot find 1t.
MRS s. r. s. (Rhodez 1sland)-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12

Will housewives who have Trustworthy
formulas for homemade soaps-hard
and soft-let US have them. to save me
the trouble of looking them up in a
mass of papers some months old?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12

~ ESIDES tabIecloths and napkins
* and the numerous necessary lin
Il ems, every bride-to-be (and every
housekeeper as WELD lays in
supply of the extra linens" which in
c1ude the teacloths and centerpieces and
q hundred and one other bits.
A great many of these linens can be
chosen with an eye to their serving a
double purpose-a large lace centeFpiece,
for instance, doing duty not only as cen
terpiece. but as the cover for your tea
table on high DAYS and holidays.
New teacioths flor round tablesl are
round, and are finished in a scaIIop. but
tOnholed by han1 with embroidery cot
ton. These cloths are much less expen-
sive to make than to buy, because Of the
handwork, and. if you buttonhole east
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
Household Talks With Members of The Housewives Council

I wish to decorate my room. How do
sides old ivory and the border "heur
de lis" I understand water-coIors and
china. Do they use oil paints for this?
/ know some OF the family can help
me.
Your query as to the method of pre-
pairing the walls for the decoration il
referred to our artistic members
Who Has This Recipe?
Will you please give me the recipe
for the following: For Dreaming grapes
and for making chocolate almonds?
MRS. 7. G. (Pennsylvania1.
| Recipe for chocolate almonds viii APP
pear shortly. VIII some one tell US how
to cream grapese
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12

" ROM force Of habit I had nearly
- written Linen closet" If your
house is a suburban cottage, I
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
HELP wArrED-MALE-continued.


OFFICE OPEN TO-DAY.
SUNDAY,
TO II NOON
MURRAY & READY 684-636 Clay st.
Phone Main 5S4S.
THE RIGHT OF MAN TO LIVE; THE
RIGHT OF MAN TO WORK.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
We gave In 1904 1908 hope to
64. 600 men work. increase 81. 600.
GOLD MINES COAL
SILVER MINES COPPER
machine miners. good mine north, $40;
machine miners, gold mine fare So, $50.
RANCH FOREMAN.
Foreman for big ranch irrigating. teamin8
and ditch work, $50 and found
LAUNDRY
Laundryman, city institution, $40 and founo.
washer. good hotel. near city; see boss mere.
top wages.
COOKS AND WATERS.
Cook, hotel. fare 10c, $40 and found.
Young bakers helper, fare 81 30. $25 found.
Married butcher, south, slaughterer, $4O H.
OTHERS.
Gar rcpairer, company, Nevada, - q DAY.
10 tfemakers. fare 81 go 10c to 12c each.
MIXERS AND FARMERS.
mixers, same dairy north, $50 and found.
J0 farmhands, mixers, choremen choreboy,
$40, $40, $25 to $35 and found.
HERE 1T IS.
NEW WORK.
Teamsters. Teamsters Teamsters.
For new construction work, long job. ship
Tonight. Inquire about It,
MURRAY 4 READY. 634-636 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

At C. r. HANSEN g. CO.'S. Phone Grant 1856.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT.
Mattresses. Santa Barbara Ono expert
ence reQuired); rate fare $25; room, board.
Mattresses, Los Angeles, Napa, Fresno.
city, other country hotels: fares paid; $25.
Scandinavian chambermaids. 1st-class
hotel $50.
del Monte, please report.
Chambermaids, city and country hotels,
$40
Marker and distributor, country hotel
laundry: free fare; $40; room. board. wash,
overtime.
Fancy ironer, same place: same terms; $35
Cook, who can cut dressed meats, coun-
try hotel. $50.
working housekeepers for men. DIFF
ferent country places, $15; cooks. house
c. r. HANSEN G. CO. 429 Bush st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
TRADE STILL IN
SUMMER QUIET
Special Sales Have a Stimulating In
fluence on Retail Business.
CREATE MORE SUGAR STOCK
PUT ON MARKET WITH PRICES
FIRM.

Conditions in local business circles
generally were fair during the week,
with collections reported good for the
season of the year. In many lines of
mercantile business, special sales were
In progress IN anticipation of the open
ing of the fall trade. With the vaca-
ton season at it's height and the
weather still keeping warm. it was only
TO be expected that trade, outside the
staple lines, would be light.
Commercial stocks and bonds held
f1rm during the week There was a
good demand for Western Idaho Sugar
options on the S1.S00.O00 balance of
stock, prices ranging around $1115 to
s11.25. All of the $500, 900 of stock of
the Idaho Sugar company has been
bought in by stockholders and the
stock advanced on the local market
from 1890 to $13.25. All of the $3.50 600
stock OF the Consolidated Wagon q
Machine company also was taken by
the stockholders. Amalgamated Sugar
was I'm good demand around $101 so.
Stock of the Sanpete a. Sewer Sugar
company, which was Incorporated FRI
day with $1,000, 900 capital paid in. is
already held at a premium
The real estate market was quiet.
There was considera BILE inquiry for
property, but few sales of Importance
were made. Dealers regard the present
dizziness as not discOuraging and are
looking forward to a splendid revival
i'm the fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
RECEIVER IN CHARGE
Denver Savings Bank Closed by Judge
Mullins on Petition of
Depositors.

Denver, Aug. 19LJudge John I. Null
Inns u the district court today appointed
Guy Leroy Steviciz receiver for the Den
yer Savings bank, and the bank is
closed
DepcsitOrs Of the savings bank who
had been permitted to draw only 10 per
cent of their funds since Aug. s. when
run on the bank began, petitioned the
court TO take charge OF the institution
and the officers in charge cofisented to-
DAY 70 have a receiver appointed.
The bank had over 5000 depositors
whose savings deposits aggregated s. 400
90, and there were also checking &C.
counts. asgrcgating several hundred thou
sand dollars before the run.
In the petition for q receiyefship IL
is charged that over 100000 had been
loaned to Leonard e. Inlboden and as
s2ciates on securities OF doubtful value.
The Officers Of the bank today filed am
answer TO the petition denying that the
loans complained of were made on fic-
titlouE securities. The Bank of North
America, OF. New YORK. holds l. 800 shares.
a majority of the hanks stock as Sc
Curity for a lOan Of $50 600 These shares
stand on the banks books in the name
OF 9. b. Whitley. but in reality it is
SAID, were controlled by Imboden. Mr.
Whitley has stated that he never pur-
chased or had any legal title to this
stock: J, =. Hill president OF the bank.
who is said to have represented the I'm
boden interests, is absent in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
FIFTEEN DAYS
FOR AN APPEAL
Judgment of Victoria Court Is Against
Lawyer Collins.
EVIDENCE is CONCLUSIVE
PERJURY COMMITTED IN MARI
TAI Mlx-UP.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 19.--George d.
Collins, the lawyer who fled from San
Francisco on July 9, when on trial for
bigamy and was arrested here on July
II at the instance of the San Fran
cisco police on a charge of perjury, was
committed for extradition this morn
ing by Judge Lampman. The prisoner
cannot, under the law, be surrendered
for fifteen days and in the meantime
VIII appeal. He gave notice 1his morn
ing that he will take haDsas col rus
proceedings before a supreme court
judge, two having already refused to
issue a writ for his release.
Courts Conclusions.
Judge Lampman, in committing Col
Inns for extradition, said lie eould not
entertain the prisoners contentious
that perjury was not an extraditable
offeDse. that the affidavit because of
which perjury was charged was not
necessary one, that the superior court
at San Francisco had no jurisdiction
in the maintenance action in which
the perjury was made, or the deposit
ton and documents sent from San
Francisco were not sufficiently anthem
ticated. The defense had relief much
upon a contention that the oath was
not properly administered, Tut Judge
Lampman said the evidence of the no
tary, Henry, was conclusive that Col
Inns had taken an oath; the facts
shown constituted perjury under the
laws OF Canada and it was not shown
they did not under the laws of Cali
fornia- As to the alleged contract OF
marriage with Agnes Newman ia 1888,
followed by the religious ceremony of
1883, when it was alleged the name of
Charlotte Newman had been placed
in. the records by mistake, Judge
Lampman said the evidence OF the
prosecution was 80 complete that he
could. not accept the evidence of Col
Inns.
Evidence Against Him.
IT was at variance with that OF all
other witnesses and J. j. Groom. court
clerk of San Francisco. had sworn that
the endorsement of the names George
ID. Collins and Charlotte Collins on the
back of the marriage certificate was
in Collins handwriting. 1t. was not AL
legged that he was one of the many al
legged conspirators and IL was remark
able, If Collins had then married Agnes
Newman, as Ire alleged, that he should
write the name of her sister Charlotte
on the wedding certificate. The evil
dence was sufficient to warrant that
the prisoner be extradited and il was
his duty to notify the accused that he
would not be surrendered for Is DAYS.
Collins said he would give notice that
ne would apply for a writ of habeas
corpus.
Later it was announced that Collins
VIII take habeas corpus proceedings
before Justice Duff, of the supreme
court this afternoon. He is seeking TO
be placed in custody of the sheriff in
stead of being confined in the common
jan pending the appeal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
DISASTER AvERTED.
Two Southern Pacific Trains Come
Together in California.

MarysviIIe, Cal Aug. fa.--T'wo crowd
ed Oregon trains were in collision at
Lon1o, siding six miles above Marys-
Vile, early this morning and n seri-
GUS accident was narrowly avcrted
1r9lnmen on the sOuthbound train
claimed when they arrived here a few
minutes after the accident that they had
orders to meet the northbound train at
LOmo and the northbound train had or
ders to meet the other train at Live
Oak several miles beyond Lorno. Owing
to the fact that the southbound train
was slowing down to make the siding,
and the track for a long distance was
straight, allowing the engineers to see
the approaching headlights. q terrible
disaster was ayerted The pilots and
front ends of both engines were badly
daneg ed by the force Of the collision.
but the Jar TO the coaches on either train
was felt by but few passengers.
Tho engineers saved the trains by re-
versing the engines. and had almost sue
ceeded in stopping them when they came
together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
STORAGE AND MOVING.


MOVING, STORAGE. PACKING AND
SHIPPING.
The RedmSn Van & STORAGE Co. only
firm in the city owning and controlling
Is own teams. warehouses, etc. Large
three-horSe vans, two large warehouses
expert furniture packers; can shin voiIr
goods to any part OF the United states
and save you money. Member OF the New
York Furniture Warehousemen's sssoci-
alton Have correspondents in All the
principal cities. II you want your goods
shipped from any point east or west see
rs as our connections with other lerge
concerns makes IL possible to save YOU
West Temple 81. Both phones $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
INTEREST MANIFESTED.
Missionary Convention Of Christian
Churches Well Attended.

San Francisco, Aug 19.-Two meetings
We're held today by delegates to the In
ternational Missionary Convention of
6hrist1an churches, now In session here.
Both were well attended and much in
terest was manifested The board OF
managers OF foreign Christian missions
elected J. II. Allen OF ST Louis chair
man and George A. Miller Of Coving-
ton, Ky, secretary Reports were read.
al declaring that good work is being
done in all branches Of the missionary
field.
A meeting OF the Christian Women s
Board OF Missions was opened with prayer
by Mrs. A. NJ. Hartman Of Kentucky.
Mrs Davidson Of Illinois rea6--a report
on young peoples work. Mr.. Cunning
ham of India reported progress In that
country, and Mrs. James OF Texas told
what was being done in this country.
and Miss Ella Humbert of Oregon deliV-
cred an eloquent address on the work of
the organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
HENRY E. DUNN in TOWN.
president of 5rsdstreet Company I'm
pressed With Salt Csks

aenry z. Dunn. president of the Brad
S,rtteI commercial agency, MAS i'm salt
~ New York after a trip to San Fran
ESQ His present tour is Mr. Du4,11's
IlIst western trip. and he Expressed him
SER as astonished by the wondsrf,j in
U t,Is and commercial developnept of
Sttii sSstssrn country. and its promise OF
ne was especially impressed bV salt
lake 5 possibilities. He hopes to visit
thoroughly it's resources
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
ARMISTlCE WAS
NOT NECESSARY
Rain Stopped Military Operations in
Manchuria.
JAPs READY TO ADVANCE
PREPARATIONS MADE TO CON-
TINUE THE WAR.

Peking, Aug. 19.-While the japanese
and Russian peace pfenipotentiaries
have failed to arrange an armistice
during their negotiations, the weather
is enforcing an effectuaI armistice for
the month of August. Operations on a
large scale by the army are impossible
at present, and the situation will be
unchanged for the next fortnight or
three weeks.
The rains in Manehuria have been
unusually heavy and prolonged this
summer. The country is now a SWAMP
and the roads are so soft that attempts
TO move artillery and heavy transports
would be out of the question. There
were many heavy rains in June and
July and the rainy season began in
earnest about the middle of July. Dur
ing the first three weeks there was al
most continual d0wnpour, and the
streams are swollen, making traffic
very difficult.
laps Ready to Advance.
The Japanese army was fully pre-
pared for an advance before the rains
began, and probably win give hattie
quickly with its whole strength as soon
as the country is sufficiently dry. in
the event that the peace negotiations
fail.
Great reserves of supplies have been
accumulated by the Japanese at the
front and at Mukden. Tiehling and 9th
err bases
The army is in better condition than
ever before for work. The health of
the troops throughout the summer has
been kept at a high standard, and the
percentage OF sickness has been far
pelow That or the same period last
year.
Unesasing Practice.
Inc armys energies have been de-
voted to transporting munitions. build
ing bridges, making roads and unceas-
ing target practice by the artillery and
infantry, whenever the weather per-
nitted. From the sound OF firing with
in the Japanese lines for many DAYS it
was thought that battle was pro-
crossing.
Whatever opinion the Japanese mill
tary staff entertains regarding the
probabilities of peace, it has made an
preparations to continue the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Unesasing Practice.
Withdrawing From Korea.

Seoul. Aug 19.--It is rumored that
the Russians in the northern part of
Korea are Withdrawing. The local food
supplies are scarce, owing to the heavy
rains.
1t is not expected that there will be
a battle south of Toumen. The Ian
anese army is confident and the wealth
er is improving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
JEAL GUS WOMAN USED
PISTOL ON HER RIVAL

New York, Aug. 19.-Mrs Beatrice
Young, wife OF William G.. Young, wh0
employs several stenographers In New
York hotels. shot and probably fatally
wounded Mrs. Catherine Morgan in a
parior of the Hotel Imperial today where
the latter was employed by Mr.. Young,
Jealousy is believed 70 be the cause of
the shooting. MIRA, yaiirg had separated
from her husband and believed Mrs. Nor
gan was TO blame for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Real Estate Transfers.

hqmInd n Lee Cheminont to VIM. Y
IV sOst; IdI1d IN section 19, township
Ny,,,, c - range west -. 800 - 10
p" IN y Jones to J. NJ Anderson land
IN section - townshi3 / south
W - Ne,I- ----....-... ............ DIS
NH- Y tones 10 J. NJ. Anderson
DaIt OF section 10. township i
SOutn, range west .. - Tx
Lily a. SPENCER TO JnO A North
Iallu IN section ., township / south
Mary A North TO Liliv a. Snencsr '''
lot 10 block q. 1o-acre plat A. 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

rOO can save money on plumbing by
getting estimate from Keddington 4
Ind. 2S74.
Anderson Bros, the practical plumbers
q s. State st Tel., Bell. z9sT; Ind, $3.50
ID. W. JAMES & CO, plumbing, steam
and hot water contractors IS z ID South
-. Phone go.
JAMES J. FARRELL1 SSs s, Main st.
Phone 100 K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
mA7eETTs BROTHERS DISSOLVE
Frank Marsetts Retirss From Firm
After is Yeara, Mernhnr.hin
MARCEL

Frank Margetts. who with his brother
larry = Aargetts. had been Engaged in
the stationery business IN Salt Lake Citv
since lSsS, has retired from the firm Of
eaIgetts Brothers. The business will he
continued by Harry 5. Margetts who an
nounces that he will at once add a tire
OF oIuce supplies and fixtures and Will
Aeatufe that branch Of the business
Margetts Bros. began business i'm Salt
lake by purchasing the stock and b1fsi
n rS35ss or J. ii. Parry & Co. in 1855. 'The
ITUnOWing year they bought out James
OWyer, the pioneer statioiler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
SoL0NS TO VISIT KAIBAB
Utah Congressional Delegation Will
Go Next Month-Aerial Tram
Across Grand CANYON.

Utah's congressional delegation will
leave Salt Lake between Sept Ie and
20 to Visit the kaibRb plateau country
for the purpose of getting an idea as to
necessities for national park. e. D..
Woolley OF Kanab, who has been in Salt
Lake in the interests OF this park made
Arrangements to this effect Yesterday
The exact date Will be set when Repre-
Portland.
Materials for the, aerial tramway to be
Colorado. connecting Bright Angel trail
with the trail leading TO the Kafbab pla-
tesu, have been ordered by Mr. Wool
Icy and viii be shipped 10 kanab in the
near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Theatre contraot -

the Orpheum building on State street
was let yesterday to the Salt Lake Build
ing a manufacturing Company for S44
WO. RMS includes only the masonry and
carpenter work The cost OF the build
ing VIII De $4,000. and the theatre
VIII cost $4,000 also
r. H. siddoway, tenor soloist, at La
COON, sunday, at4 and Z p. m.