davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
Spring Time,

1s right with us and the small boy is in his happy mood; yes, and the girls also. Only short time ago you'd see them going down hill helter-skelter on their double nppers, and goodness knows they've had lots of that sport this winter, and now you'll see them playing marbles, skinning their knuckles and getting their clothes all dirty. Of course that means mamma must clean them. Well, just now the housekeeper has lots of cleaning to at tend to, house cleaning. for instance, and let us say right here the man Wh" will allow the housekeeper to do any cleaning without using our washing fluid should be given ride in the new patrol wagon, and surely some men are getting q ride in the "Black Ma riar" for much less offenSe. Now. as far as cleaning is concerned the wo- man who does the washing or house cleaning without our washing fluid is a very foolish person, and if they doubt us, just buy one bottle and see for yourself. We sell the Household, loc per bottle. and the Rising Sun. loc. Say, did you see those great big pitch CTS and bowls in our window. We give either with pound of our warranted good Baking Powder, 45c Cno stamps'. and this week we give cup, saucer and plate with a pound of our 30c tea (which is the good kindl no stampS>. If you want anything in our line, this week, just give us trial.
 PHELAN'S T STORE l2 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
Penn. Mdse. Co.
 f18 EAST MAIN ST.
CARD OF THANKS.

I hereby thank the people of Water. bury and vicinity for their liberal pa tronage in my furniture business for the past twenty-five years. I have sold out to Benson Furniture Go. 1SS South Main, where all bills due are payable. Experience has taught me that to suc- ceed one must do the best possibly that can be done by his patrons. have en- ployed much help (some loyal and true, some beat me and you). believe there is nothing surer or safer than real es- tate. The person who. can secure and hold title to little of Gods earth has something for old age and infrmity and time of need. I shall give my time and best efforts to transactions in real estate and have private office at Benson Furniture Co.'S, 1SS South Main street.
 Respectfully,
 J. G. TWINING.
 March ii, 19O5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

Some of the open trolley cars were out to-day and their appearance was hailed with delight by everybody, all feeling sure that their presence meant that the long, hard winter was over and that we are going to have at least five or six months fine weather.
 Almost time to be out doors with d camera! Many amateurs find Lakes drug store handy place to get their films, plates, etc. Their line of cameras is all ready to show you, too; Brownies, Kodaks and plate canl- eras from $10O upward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Naturalists' club.

Naturalists' club.
 Company c drill
 Myrtle temple, R. s.
 Team Drivers union.
 Ivory Workers union.
 Court Oregon, F. of A.
 Liberty circle F. of A.
 Waterbury lodge, l. o. F.
 Mulcahy council, K. of C.
 Court Wolf Tone, F. of A.
 Comstock lodge, l. o. G. T.
 Nosahogan lodge, I. o. 0. r.
 Court k. F. Phelan, F. of A.
 Carpenters and Joiners' union. Progressive council, o. U. A. M. Martha Washington council, s. $. Waterbury lodge, No 3, A. o. [. w. Companion Court Cecilia M. Quigley, No 265, l. o. F.
 Friendly league, school of house keeping, public school cookery, D. m.; second course cookery for league mem- bers, 7:45 D. m.; third course cookery, non-leaguc, 10 Il. m.; domestic arts, millinery, 3:3O and 7:30; art class in drawing, 7:30; physical training, ladies class II a. m., girls f, boys ,, league Sl5, non-league S:45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
Why Take
 Chances

Whiskey is medicine, and no other medicine compounded has acquired such good results when taken as a medicine or stimulant. There are three kinds of whiskey, good whiskey, ordinary whiskey and bad whiskey. Good whiskey is good sometimes and Dad Whiskey is no good any time. Why take chances in drinking poor Whiskey when you can buy the goou Kind here for the price or less than you pay elsewhere for the poor kind. and the kind I refer to is made and put up by distillers whose reputation III the whiskey market is unqucstioned. Pepper Whiskey is bottled at the dis tlllery and the seal across the stopper indicates its purity. Pepper Whiskey. dlstlllery bottling, sells for. quarts SL2o, pints 75c, half pints 4Oc. Spe- clal price this week, quarts 75c, pints DUG, half pints 25c. Secure at least d sample bottle while prices are low.
 S1,15o given away May 9th absolute ly free,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

day morning to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston.
DR.. and Mrs. F. \. Vincent left yes
terday morning for Kelly's ranch. in
Hobble Creek canyon, for the summer
Professor Nathan Bernstein of the
Omaha High school is i'm town TO spend
! the summer with MIR and Mrs J.
Hasselberg.
Miss Winifred Candland has returned
to her home i'm Mount Pleasant, after
spending several weeks in Salt Lake.
A surprise party was given Miss
Florence Lewis 534 Bridgeport. Miss +.
Taysum and Joseph Daft had charge OF
the party. The decorations were sweet
peas and flags.
Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Gray have re-
turned from the coast and will be at
home at 139 Third street after July Is.
Charles H Post has returned from
Chicago
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Luce and
Masters Tracy Luce and Mrs. II. v.
Luce and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Porter
of Ogden will leave Tuesday for the
Portland fair and Seattle
Mrs. T. C. Weber and Miss Weber
have discontinued their Monday after
moons at home for the summer.
-
Miss Lillian Swift. who recently
graduated from Gallandet college,
Washington, D. G. has returned and is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. II. D.
Mitchell, S15 Ninth East
Mrs. Sadie Mann has been enter
tanning some Ogden friends the past
week.
DR.. and Mrs. A S. Bower left last
evening for Portland.
Miss Abby Schuyler returned from d
pleasant ten days spent with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Foster of Henefer, Utah.
Miss Frances Smith of Bingham spent
the Fourth with Miss Abby Schuyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schuyler enter
tanned at dinner Saturday, their guests
We're Miss Nan Owen and Mr.. r. w
Roberts of Henefer cousin of Mrs.
Schuyler.
Miss Cora Patterson gave a japanese
social at her hC%R Friday evening. Tea
was served by little Japanese girls and
the programme was also given by Them
Miss Susan Goddard of Denver is the
guest of Mrs. J. NJ Hamilton.
Miss Margaret Taylor entertained
Miss Edna Colvin and Miss Goddard Of
Denver at luncheon Friday.
Miss Lolita DruehI was the guest of
Mrs. J. NJ. Hamilton during the week.
Mrs. w Atkinson gave a lawn party
in honor of Miss COlvin. Thursday aft
ernoon. There were ten young women
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
A July DINNER
r HoUGH the spirit Of patriotis1n i.
CoRNELIA G. BEDFORD.

= HOUGH the spirit of patriotism is
an all-inspiring one and rings true
and insistent in our household.
Independence day is usually one
dreaded by grown-ups for the very rea-
son that it is delight to juveniles and
We cannot refrain from breathing a
sigh of relief when the noise and per-
Vasive odor of powder dies away at
night. The hostess can. however. help
TO make the day pass for her guests
of mature age by the little surprises
which she prepares for them in the
dining room
1t is by no means a difficult task to
use the national colors for room and
ia bic decorations Our flag lends it
self as a graceful drapery and the heat
of summer weather gives an abundance
of flowers wearing the right COlOrS-
Scarlet and white geraniums, carna
tons of both coiOrs saliva, white
sweet peas and roses the blue lobelia.
blue and white ageratum, fOrget-me-
not. bachelors button, larkspur, and
eOrnf1ower-any of these may be Sc
lected for dining room and table. If
a set of centerpiece is desired for the
latter a low rectangular pan can be
filed with damp moss or sand and a
miniature flag worked out in il in
flowers: or large star-shaped pan can
be filled in the same manner
While vegetable colorings will change
10 dliiOSl any nue. WITHOUT a uS-
cidedly deleterious effect. good taste
decries the use of blue in edibIes; hence
the china, or that used for one or two
courses, may be of that color. For
the meal itself, select a menu which
will be neither too elaborate or too
heating. The Fourth of July dinner
of a half century ago was lamb and
green peas, and she who could have
both i'm perfection was envied for the
food resources of today were unknown
\. =T,a
adding others appropriate to the sea-
son.
Cold Cherry Soup.
Broiled Salmon Outlets. Potato Roses.
Dressed Cucumbers-
Crown of Lamb with Peas.
Frozen Raw Tomatoes.
Cheese Biscuit.
Frozen Raspberry Roll. Fancy Cakes.
Frozen Punch. Coffee.
This menu at first sight may seem
complicated. yet it is not very difficult
20 prepare. When marketing have the
butcher cut and prepare the meat
ready for roasting. All the rib chops
from one lamb will be needed; the
strips are not separated except at the
end of each rib bone, which is slit down
for a few inches and Frenched as if
the chops were to be severed. The two
long strips are now bound together in
a circle, the rib bones pointing upward
and outward. while at the bottom each
Vertebra is slightly cut with the cleav-
er TO allow Of the necessary spread.
When neither fresh or frozen salmon
is to be had. two or more fat cans
may be chosen. although salmon trout
or other fish of the requisite color can
be used with equally good effect; when
none can be procured use white sea
or lake fish cut in slices or fiIlets. One
sweet red pepper is allowed for each
person. with two ears of corn for the
Stuffing.
For the soup take two tablespoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

As a stufhng for the peppers score
the ears of corn and scrape out the
pulp Season il with salt and for each
cupful add a half JeaSpOOnful Of onion
Juice one "a bleSp spoonful OF melted bur
ter and a beaten egg Cut the tops
from the peppers. remove seeds and
veins and fill with the corn mixture
stand upright in a deep dish and steam
or bake in a moderate oven until the
eenters are baked barely firm; this will
take from twenty-five 10 forty min
utes. according to the heat applied
The fruit punch Is best made early I'm
the day that the flavor may be well
blended and the drink thoroughly
chilled and iced Take Que cupful each
of currant, raspberry and pineapple
juice. add sufficient simple syrup
formulated sugar and water) 70 sweet
en- well; set aside until chilled At
serving time add one quart of ice va
ter and a quart of ApOllinaris.
There now remain the meat, peas.
fish and potatoes to be provided for
Cut the fish selected in pieces suitable
in size for individual services. Season
lightly with salt and pepper and lay
each on A piece of writing paper which
has been brushed with melted butter
Fold over the paper and pinch the ends
that the fish may be entirely enclosed.
These are to be broiled al the last mo-
ment and served on n platter garnished
with potato. The latter calls for a
quart or more of hot mashed potato
well seasoned. and TO each quart of
which is added a quarter Of "A cupful
of hot milk. a tablespoonful of butter
and two well beaten eggs. This is
turned into a pastry bag and pressed
out on a creased pan in the shape of
roses; dabble these with a little beaten
egg and brown them in the oven. The
cucumberS are sliced. mixed with
French dressing and served in small
dishes.
The meat requires a hot oven. with
a time allowance of eighteen minutes
to the pound. The tips of the bones
should be wrapped in paper to prevent
burning. The peas are cooked as usual
and in serving turned into the center
of the meat The rice is nodded in
croquettes. egged and crumbed and
fried a golden brown in deep smoking
hot fat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

Despite the hot weather of early July,
the past week has been filled with all
sorts and conditions Of affairs in the
line social Mornings and afternoons
have been filled with the sounds of gay
chatter and as for the evenings, they
seem to have merged themselves into
the general gay time. The big dance
given by the \. G. Ellises was the gay
est affair of the week. but the real de-
voices Of the goddess of society have
been on the 60 the entire day.
The most elaborate event planned for
the week Is the dance at the Country
club tomorrow evening given by Judge
and Mrs. William II. King. A large
number Of invitations are out and il is
expected that the affair Will be bril-
liant one in the matter Of summer even
ing gowns and all that pertains there
TO.
There was one little maiden in light
gauzy gown last Thursday evening at
the dance, who bids fair To be dream
Of beauty in a short time at the present
rate. The way the men were interested
showed that some people realized.
The latest idea is baby party. one
was given by one of the fortunate
young matrons last week at which a
score or more of Of the cutest ever
We're shown. And some Of the young
mothers are on speaking terms yet.
With the presence Of the fair youth
i'm the city comes the suggestion that
another announcement may be made
before the summer is ended.
VIII Hall is looking particularly
young for a man who has much to
be thankful for as he has. His friends
were quite amazed to read of the mar
riage of his daughter
Has the broker his eye on Herr If so
who is She? He goes regularly. but no
one seems to be wise to the situation as
yet.
Some women never know when they
are well off. I saw a widow the other
day seeking a man.
No wonder the young artist runs TO
tic American girl With tho good look
ing one he is occasionally seen with
for a model he would be rather short
sighted To overlook her.
What has gone wrong with that
charming nook in the roof garden
There has been nothing doing for some
time up there, and yet it is conceded TO
he the most desirable sDOt this side of
heaven. DOLL BARET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

fuls of farlna or minute tapioca IVA
rieties quite finely greund) and soak
for q few moments in cold water. Put
on three pints Of stemmed and washed
red cherries in two quarts of water
add the tapioca and cook slowly until
very soft; then press through a sieve.
rejecting the pits. SWeeten TO taste
with sugar and chill Serve icy cold
in cups or tall glasses, a single cherry
being dropped in each. This can be
entirely made on the preceding day.
For the croquette mixture boil one
cupful of rice I'm Salted water for FIVE
minutes, then drain, turn into a double
boiler on the fire. Have ready one
cupful of well seasoned, steNed and
strained tomato and one cupful of good
clear soup stock Mix and heat these
and add a portion at a time to the rice.
allowing IL TO cook in until the liquid is
absorbed before more is added. Oc-
caSiOnally stir lightly with a fork.
When all the liquid has been taken up
by the rice and il is tender. add more
seasoning if needed, a half teaSpOOnfUl
of onion juice, a tablespoonful of
chopped parsley and the beaten yOlks
of two eggs. Turn through for two
minutes longer. then take from the fire
turn into a fiat creased dish and set
aside until morning.
Early on the morning of the Fourth
boil together for five minutes one cup
tul and a half of water and Eranulated
sugar and set aside. Heat a quart OF
raSpberries which have been washed
and mashed until the juice comes free
ly from the pulp. then gently press
through a sieve. rejecting seeds. Mix
with the syrup, add pint of cold wa
ter, and freeze. When very firm put a
two-inch layer of this ice around the
bottom and sides. of a mold. Fill the
center with heavy cream which has
been made very sweet with powdered
sugar. then whipped to a stiff frOth.
Bind the joint with a strip of creased
cloth, cover the top with the rest of
the ice and pack in ice and salt until
meal time Should any Of the ice re-
main it may DE packed in a second
covered mold.
The frozen tomatoes. which come on
as a salad. must next be prepa red.
Pare them with a sharp knife rather
than scald. Cut the firm pulp very
fine. carefully discarding seeds and
draining off all liquid. For one quart
soak One-quarter of a package of gel
atine in One-quarter of a cupful Of cold
water and melt over gentle heat.
Season the tomatoes highly with salt
and cayenne, add two tabIespoonfuls
of tarragon vinegar and the melted
gelatine and pack in a mold with a
tightly fitting cover. Pack in ice and
salt for two hours and a half, and
serve with a thick mayOnnaise. into
which is stirred One-fourth of its bulk
of whipped cream; surround the frozen
mold with border of lettuce leaves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
CURRENT EVENTS IN
LOCAL SOCIETY CIRCLES

The opening of the Y. NJ. G. A to-
morrow evening is TO be made notable
event The members will be assisted in
receiving the donors and their friends
by the woman's section. and the af-
lair VIII be made largely social by the
assistance of several of the girls who
Will he at punch tables. They are Miss
Tena Welby. Miss Georgia Weber.
Miss Elizabeth COsgTiff. Miss Gertrude
McGrath. Miss Helen Boxrud. Miss
Helena White, Miss Helen Bamberger.
Miss Alice French better known to
the reading world as Octave Thanet.
arrived i'm the city yesterday, and is at
home for a week with Mrs Eliza =.
Dunford, at $50 First street Miss
French viii leave the end of the week
accompanied by Miss Ora Duuford. for
Portland. Later she viii return and
spend the remainder of the summer
with Mrs. Dunford.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Ellis jr enter
tanned about twenty of their friends
last evening for their guests. the
Misses Jane Lewis and Martha Green
Miss Maud May Babcock left for Lo-
gan last evening. where she will give a
reading tonight from the literary
maSte rpieces of the Bible. While there
she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs
John Widtsoe.
About dozen Of the friends of Mrs
Morris Sommer of Denver took her To q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

luncheon at the Commercial club Fri
day. and later went 70 the home of
Mrs A T. De Graft for an afternoon
at cards. Prizes in the game were won
by Mrs. A G. Schiller, and a special
guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Som
mer
Miss Edna Cohn entertained a dozen
friends al luncheon yesterday 10 meet
Mrs. John f. Critchlow and Miss Kate
Dwyer. The decorations We're pink
sweet peas. and place cards of the same
flowers i'm water colors were used.
DR. and Mrs. NJ. II. Yeamans and
Mrs Iclam. mother of Mrs. Yeamans,
passed through the city yesterday on
their way to Portland to attend the
meeting of the American Educational
association. They are from Lakeland,
KY. and Dr. Yeamans is an old school
mate Of Joel l. Priest.
Mrs. Mary McGrath vii give a
luncheon next Tuesday for her guest
Mrs w v Eberly.
Dr. and Mrs. f. .. Hammond leave
this morning for PocatellO to join DR.
the faIr; Later the party viii go south
along the coast and return by the
southern route
WI anu MI - I1ONl SHERMAN ana MISS
Eloise sherman are home from their
European trip.
Mrs John Human goes to New York
tomorrow to spend a part of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. D. Elliott Kelley is back from
the east They are at home at 9S7 Sec
ond street.
George A. Eaton of the High school
viii leave some time during the week
for Portland to spend part of the sum-
mer.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. G: F. Stiehl and Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Miller spent the early
part Of the past week at Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Sayford who
have spent the past few weeks in the
city. left last evening for their home
in Los Angeles
Mrs. c. Z. Richards and her two
small daughters viii be back from Col
orado Springs Tuesday morning.
Mrs L. L. Hiskey and her children
viii remain on the coast till Septem-
AR and Mrs. J. D. Spencer and their
family have gone TO Brighton for the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Mcfarland and
their daughter and Mrs. Willard of
Denver will be in town Tuesday to
visit Mrs. J. PTeSnen on their way
home from the coast.
Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Ferguson and
the children willlgo to Brighton tomOr-
row to spend the rest of the summer
Mrs. Colin NJ. SeIph. formerly Miss
Mana Witbeck. accompanied by her
son. Colin jr.. Mrs. John Witbeck. Miss
Evelyn Davies and Mrs. Addison
Weeks. all of st. Louis; are guests of
Mrs. J. H Witbeck at 515 East Elev-
enth South street.
Miss Emily Curtis viii. leave shortly
for Pacific Grove for the summer
Mrs. r. 4. Shofstall will leave Tues
day for the east to be gone till Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. George NJ. Downey viii give d
luncheon next Tuesday for Miss Stella
Salisbury.
Mrs. Walter c. Lyme Will entertain at
a luncheon next Wednesday.
A postal from Rome states that Glen
Miller and his family spent the past
few months doing the Italian lakes.
Mrs. w. s LOOMS has gone to New
York TO sail tomorrow for a year in
| Europe
Mrs. l. B. McMurtry Of Wichita
Falls. Tex, arrived in the city yester-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Methodist

Tiff NJ. L. Church. Ninth East and First
South streets; d. NJ. Helmick. pastor
Preaching at II a. m. and p by the
pastor. Subject for the morning dis
course. The Need Of the Hour for the
evening, Wanted, a Boy" Miss Kath-
ryne Riddle will sing a solo at the morn
ing service. The male quartette will sing
i'm the evening Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained at
tea by Mrs DR.. Townsend at lis Twelfth
East street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Christian.

Central Christian Church, Third East
and Fourth South streets.-Preaching at
II O'Clock a m by the pastor. DR. T. w
Pinkerton; Sunday school 1870 p. m. :;
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 D. Prayer
service Wednesday. p. m a cordial in
vitatiOn is extended to all to attend these
services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
reSbyterian.

First Presbyterian church. corner East
South Temple and streets. Rev. w NJ
Paden. d. D, pastor.-Morning service
at II O'Clock; Sunday school at: 1888
service at 1:45. Seats are free at all serv-
ices and the public os cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian ChurcN. Eleventh
East and Eleventh South streets Josiah
McClain, pastor--Preaching at II a m;
Sunday school at l2:l5; Christian En-
deavor society at 7:30 p. m. Miss Martha
McClain viii sing a solo at the morning
services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
CONGREGATIONAL.

First Congregational Church. corner
Fourth East and First South streets
Public services at II o'clock. Sermon this
morning by Rev. Noble s. Elderkin. Sun
day school at 12:15; Young Peoples meet
ing at o'clock. Public cordially invited
TO all services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
I GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry Ship
Ter. Commercial Photographer. Isl So
Main Phone 1925 X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Scientist.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist $50
East Third South street.-Sunday school
at S:45 a. m; church service at II a. m.
subject. Sacrament this being the semi
annual communion service. Strangers are
especially welcome. Each "Wednesday
evening at o clock a meeting is held to
listen TO the testimonials of healing of
both sin and sickness. All are welcome TO
these services. Free reading rooms open
daily from 10 a m to p. m. I'm rooms
6G1-60S Scott building, 16S Main street
Take elevator.
Second Church OF Christ, Scientist. Will
hold services in l. .. o. Z. hall. Eleventh
East and Eleventh South: Sunday school
at 10:l5 a m; lesson sermon at II :05 "a.
m Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at Z o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

Calvary Baptist Church. Second South
and Fifth East streets.-Preaching at i'll
a m; Sunday school at 12-30; preaching
at $50 p. m, "A Tip to the Church Peo-
pie Who Gamble at Policy and Chinese
Lottery" How to Win Money. or What
Fools We Mortals Be" Acts Sd Rev.
Leander Brown, pastor.