davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
A Comfortable Family Dinner
By coRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

paste with little cold water. Have
ready for each person a quarter OF a
hard boiled egg ana q thin slice of
lemon; these may be placed in the
tureen or ia soup places, according 10
the method OF serving. As the soup
IS taken from the fire add one or TWO
tablespOOnfuls of sherry, and il Is
ready for immediate service.
\ beef heart is composed OF what
is technically known as non-stuated
fibre the result being piece Of eX-
Ceedingly close-textured meat requir-
Ing much cooking TO make il tender
and eatabie. As il is nutritious ana
IN this day of high prices. not eXpcn-
siVe. II is worth careful cooking. 4
must be first washed thoroughly, run
ming knife well down into the csv,-
ties and cutting through the adjacent
walls that all blood clots may be re-
moved. Trim of the tough ear a.
the top and dry on cloth. Make n
savOry stUifinS with equal parts nF
sausage meat and fine stale breed
crumbs, adding a large spoonful or
more of finely chopped parsley. F1i
the cavity with this: il any remains.
ioli Il in small balls and place IN a
shallow creased pan. Fasteu the top
with couple OF stitches: then brown
the entire outside of the heart in a
spoonful or two OF hot fat in = fry
ing pan. Transfer 10 a deep eaTthen
casserole or baking dish having q
tightly fitting cover. laying IL I'm point
downward. Pour round 1t a sCam pint
OF either thin tomato or savOry brow II
sauce; lacking either. use soup stock
or plain boiling water-these variations
giving different results i'm the flavor
or the finished dish. Cover clos ely and
place IN a moderate oven for fOu-
hours. When an oarthen dish IS used
the evaporation VIII be less than win
an agate or metal one. the latter usu-
any heceSsitating tae addition of more
sauce during the cooking IT rs we'll
10 have an extra am5uar of the sauce.
that there may DE sufficient To nlI the
gravy boat. With this meat a dish of
spiced or picked peaches, or a tara jel-
~, VIII harmonize admirably.
The vegetable pudding VIII need a
pint OF canned corn. which should he
passed through the food choppe-. Mix
Win this one well beaten egg, a half
cuptul OF milk. a high seasoning of
salt and pepper. and two tabI-spooo-
tuls Of melted butter Turn shis into
deeD creased dish and baks IN n
moderate oven until firm in he cen
ter; this viii take from thirty-avs 70
iorty-iiVe minutes. according t. its
thickness.
one quart Of potatoes should D. arr
pie Tor six persons. Pare and boil them
as usual. When done drain of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

I was one Of those haZy. lazy, de-
lightful days of late October, ana
SO warm that took the little moth
er ia her whsel-chair through the park.
Many OF the leaves had fallen. and
as we moved they gave forth that same
musical rustic that is SO dear II the
heart Of childhood. and which 10 le-
membered long after childhO0ds days
have been left behind.
The little woman loved the autumn
ana the beautiful tinted leaves: and as
! we went along she grew TO be a bit 4
knowing woodland herself. for / hllsd
her arms with such branches as Gp~
peared To Us. just "a little more brill
liant THAI their neighbOrs, un,n she
could carry no more. then We rested
under the Wild cherry tree by the wa
tcrtall and she made picture never
10 be forgotten.
Today, when ] started TO tell you
about the queer little fellow. the bag
worm, I seemed 10 want 10 tell you
first about the picture for It was the
central figure IN 1t, the little mother,
who discovered the bag-wOrm houses
upon the cherry tree.
One OF the charming features about
out-Of~dOor study is the fund of recoi-
lections that are slowed away with
likely to remain, as in this case, long
after the specimens have disappeared.
The little woman never Wore glasses,
but she has remarkably keen eyes,
that saw many things that her daugh-
Ter would have otherwise missed. That
day in October it was the bag-WOrm
houses she discovered; silken pouches
they We're, an inch la length with iT
regular bits of twigs ana leaves at
tached To their outer surfaces. There
We're a half-dOzen of them dangling
from limb. and these AT once re-
solved themselves into an inteFroga-
ton mark. for l had never before seen
nor heard Of them. / judged the bags
We're empty, but carried them home
because of their unusual and novel aP-
pearance. 1 then opened the side Of
one and, TO my surprise found a small
black chrysalis within. This led me
10 Selieve that the insect architect uses
its dwelling as a cocoon, from which
II emerges as q winged adult.
l had intended 10 look up the sub
ject in hand but for some reason did
not. and was dumbfOuuded i'm June
when 1 discovered d lot of wee crawl
ers iu the box where the bag houses
had been placed.
Ny first thought was that an
ichneumon tiy had deposited her eggs
in the black chTysaHdes. and / was
about 20 toss the entire lot into the
fire, when the little woman. asked To
see them. 1 handed her the box and
"A reading glass. and as / stood walt
ing her face showed such surprise that
! said:
well, what is, it,"
What is it? Just see il you can tell
what they are doing was her re-
, ply.
For a moment I could not. Then
il daWned upon me. Each small catet-
pillar was trying 10 cover itself with
bits from the paste-bOard box. fasteu-
ing them together with the finest of
silk threads.
They must belong 10 the family who
made the bags on the wild cherry tree,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

Of a teaspo0nful Of white pcpacr. A
little sugar may also be added If a
sweetened dressing is desired. Str this
over the fire In a double boiler until
the mixture is very thick add a heap-
ing tablespoonful OF butter eat IA bits,
and stir until II is absorbed. Pass
this through ssieve and set away TO
chill. Mix equal proportions of diced
tart apple and cut blanched celery. anc
add half OF the dressing. stir tive
tablespoonfuls of stifiiy whipped cream
or the well beaten white of al egg into
the remainder Of the dressing and pous
it over the salad in the dish. E'te
cheese waters are bought in cartons OF
packages.
For the chocolate cuslards sca.d s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

OR everyday dining the house
keeper naturally tries to provide
her family with meals which are
substantial. uCuitiOus and which can
be served i'm q way pleasing alike %
eve and palate without an undue eX-
pendture IF time. Here IS . meal
which fulfi.ls such requirements ana
has the added merit of not costing Il
great deal
Black Bean Soup
Braised Beef Heart Sausage StUfins
Potato Snow Corn Pudding
Apple and Celery Salad Cheese Waters
Chocolate Custards
Coffee
We have raa ,hed the time 81 year
when continuous nres are not only de
sirable. but Imperative, for months 20
come, This makes il possteir, with
out extra expenditure of fuel T. pre-
pare a long series OF dishes sc4uiring
continuous cooKing FOR a number OF
hours. To this list belong SteWs. soups
with stocks. and various pFeparat iOSs
Of legumes and tougher cuts Of meats
which would be unpalatabie il quickly
prepared. For this meal We ind Two
such dishes-the. sJuD and meat. All
dried trEututo tctd MOI Only tbtiA tbbh~
ing, but a preparatory soaking. TO yield
the best results, and among be'us
none are richer ia flavor than Tie
black or turtle bean when property
treated For this meal which Is pan
red 20 serve six persons. take one
pint of black beans and pick them ever
the day before the soup is To be used.
Wash TO remove dust; then cover with
several quarts % cold water anC let
soak over night. In the morning 0Iaip
and place them in a decg kettle or
saucepan Cover with three quarts o.
fresh cold water. add a Scaut te"spo, ~
ful OF salt and heat Slowly simmer
gently for four hours than il a pan
slowly fry together one GGartc.' OF n
cupful of chopped carrot. one cnupped
onion and one slice OF white tufnip
cut fine When Drowned. ada these
TO the soup. with two sprigs % Tars-
ley. half Of a small bay leaf, three
cloves and half-teaspoOnfu of pep
percOrns. Continue the slow simmer
ing until the beans are very soft; then
rub through a sieve pressing hard TO
get as much pulp as possible Return
10 the kettle, IL too thin, boil down
slightly until as thick as rich cream.
then add salt and pepper IL necessary.
When finished there VIII be between
three and four pints. Al this stage
the soup may be set away or aside
until near the dinner hour: then Az
heat and when boiling stir IN one ta-
blespoonful OF Hour rubber TO a smooth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

water. sprinkle with salt, cove. with
cloth and draw TO the side Of the
fire. where they viii steam ana d:y
for five minutes; then with potato
ricer-oT. using a colander or coarse
stTainer and a spoon or wooden mash
er-pTess them through and let fell
into a hot vegetable dish liAe grains
of rice or flakes of snow Do not press
or disturb their lighmess, and send
them to the table as quickly as pos
sible
AS dressing for the salad beat tgo
eggs N a saucepan. Add to mem six
tablespooufuls of warm waite. and
three of vinegar mixing smoothly With
the latter a pinch OF dry mustsrd.
half-teaspoonful OF salt and third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Notice Of Assessment No. Is.

THE SILVER SHIELD MINING AND
Milling company, principal place of bust
ness Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice n
hereby gwen that az meeting OF inc
company, held on the 18th day f-Or-
tober. 1905, assessment No. T., Of cents
per share WAS levied on the capital stock
Of the corporation outst anding PAYABLE
immediately. TO l.. ii. Mead secretary,
at 5lf Mccormick building, Salt Lake City,
Utah. Any stock upon which this as
sassment may remain unpaid ou TuesdaV,
Nov "a. 1905, will DC delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction. ana
unless payment is made before win D.
sold Ou Thursday. Nov. 80. lsi5. at 10 a.
M. at the office of the assistant Sec
rotary 5lf Mccormick building, Salt Lake
city. Utah, 60 pas the delinquent rs
seSsment, together with cost OF sdveg-
Using and expense OF sale
r.. H. MEAD. Secretary
5ii Mccormick Building, salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
STORAGE.

Parties desiring storage for potatoes,
onions. apples or any other commodity
would do well to communicate with us.
Terms reasonable Warehouse on O
s. L. trackase. (. s. MARTIN & co,
3fi West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

ing one scant tablespoonful of very
finely powdered coffee for each per
son
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

Salt Lake Phete. supply co. supplies
Dew. and Finishing. Main and III So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
DRUNKENNESS CURED.

A positive and perRS nent cure for
drunkenness and the opium diseases.
There is no publicity, ms sickness. Ladies
treated as privately as at their own
homes. The Kelley Institute, So Wes.
South Temple Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-30

you contemplating going South during the Summer
1904 you get valuable information free of charge by writing
Patrick Pnebu, N He you money hotel
rates. direct you which is the best railroad ave
direct you where to neatly furnished cottages single
WRITE HIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

of such knight must dress with the best. Yet all
the fee simple of Tilford would suffice for
one suit of plate
Chandos, with his quick wit and knowledge of
the world, had guessed the cause of this sudden
change. 9 If you fight under my banner it is for
me to find the weapons" said he. Nay, l will
not be denied
But Nigel shook his head sadly. 1t may not
be The Lady Ermyntrude would sell this old
house and every round it, ere she would per-
NIT me to accept this gracious bounty which you
offer. Yet [ do not despair, for only last week
won for myself noble war-horse, for which paid
not penny perchance suit of armor may also
come my way"
And how you the horse?"
1t was given me by the monks of Waverley''
This is wonderful Pdrdien! | should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

born ladies of England by
Sir Nele Loring a month
before our marrlage-the
Queen of Beauty, Nigel
I, old and twisted, as you
see me. Five strong men
went down before his lance
before he won that trinket
for me. And now in my
last years
Nay. dear and hon
ored lady, We will not part
with it.
Yes, Nigel, he would
have it so. | can hear his
whisper in my ear. Honor
to him was everything the
rest nothing. Take it from
me, Nigel, ere my heart
weakens. Tomorrow YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for DECEMBER e. 1905

expected from what l had seen, that they would
have given you little their malediction."
They had use for the horse, and they gave
it to me-
Then we have only to find some one who has
no for suit of arnor and will give it to you.
Yet l trust that you will think better of it and let
me- since that good lady proves that l am your
kinsman fit you for the wars
g | thank you, noble sir, and if | should turn to
anyone it would indeed be to you; but there
other ways which l would try first. But l pray
you, good Sir John, to tell of some of your
noble spear-runnings against the French, for the
whole land rings with the tale of your deeds and
have heard that in one morning three champions
have fallen before your lance. Was it not so?"
THAT it was indeed SO these scars upon my body
will prove; but these the follies of my youth"
How you call them follies? Are they not
the means by which honorable advancement may
be gained and ones lady exalted"
g 1t is right that you should think So Nigel At
your age should have a hot head and high
heart | also had both and fought for my ladys
glove for my for the love of fighting. But
as one grows older and commands men one has
other things to think of. One thinks less of ones
own honor and more of the safety of the army 1t
is not your spear, your sword, your
arm, which will turn the tide of fight; but cool
head may save a stricken field. He who knows
when his horsemen should charge and when they
should fight foot, he who can mix his archers
with his men-at-arrns in such fashion that each
can support the other, he who hold up his
reserve and pour it into the battle when it may
turn the tide, he who has quick eye for Doggy land
and broken ground-that is the man who is of more
worth to army than Roland, Oliver and all the
paladins'
yet if his knights fail him, honored sir, all his
head-work will not prevail
True enough, Nigel; 50 may every Squire ride
to the with his soul on fire, as yours is now.
But l must 1inger no longer, for the Kings service
must be done. | will Dress and when | have bid
farewell to the noble Dame Ermyntrude l will on
to Farnham; but you will see me here again on the
day that the King comes"
So Chandos went his way that evening, walking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
CHAPTER VII.


IT a bright June morning that young
| Nigel, with youth and springtime to make
his heart light, rode upon his errand from Tilford
to Gudford town. Beneath him was his great
yellow war-horse caracoling and curveting he
went, as bithe and free of spirit as his master. In
all England one would scarce have found upon that
morning high-metted and debonair pair.
The sandy road wound through groves of fir, where
the breeze came soft and fragrant with resinous
gums, over heathery downs, which rolled away
to north and to south, and untenanted, for
the uplands the soil was poor and water scarce.
Over Crooksbury Common he passed. and then across
the great Heath of Puttenham, following a sandy
path which wound amid the bracken and the heather,
for he meant to strike the Pilgrims Way where
turned eastward from FarEham and from Scale. As
Continued Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

the rich full voice sweled and sank to the
CHEEKY tinkling of the strings. There were few who
him pass that would have guessed that the
quaint one-eyed man with the yellow hair was the
toughest fighter and craftiest of war in Europe
Once only, as he entered Farnham, an old broken
man-at arms ran out in his rags and cuched at his
horse as a dog gambols round his master. Chandos
threw him kind word and gold coin as he passed
to the castle.
In the meanwhile young Nigel and the Lady
Ernyntrude, left alone with, their difficulties,
looked blankly in each others faces
The cellar is well nigh empty, said Nigel.
There are two tirkns of small beer and a fun of
canary. How can we set such drink before the
King and his court?"
We must have some Wine of Bordeaux. With
that and the notified cows calf and the fowls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

BY Saint Paul! what could
ask better in the world?
| fear to leave her, for she
has none other to care for
her. But if it can in any
way be arranged"
THE Kings hand may
smooth it out. Say no more
until he is here. But if you
wish to ride with me"
I" What could man wish
for more? Is there a Squire
in England who would not
serve under the banner of
Chandos! Whittier do YOU
go, fair sir? And when do
you go? Is it to Scotland2
Is it to Ireland? Is it to
France? But alas, alas!"
The eager face had cloud
ed. For the instant he had
forgotten that a suit of
armor was as much beyond
his means as a service of gold
plate. Down in a twinkling
came all his high hopes to
the ground. Oh, these sordid
material things, which come
between our dreams and
their fulhlment! The Squire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

a goose we can set forth sufficient repast if he
stays only for the night. How many will be
with him.
"a dozen, at the least"
The old dame wrung her hands in despair. "Nay,
take it no. to heart, dear LADY," said Nigel. We
have but to say the word and the King would stop
at Waverley, where he and his court would find
all that they could wish
"Never!" cried the Lady Ermyntrude. 1t
would be shame and disgrace to forever if the
King to pass door when he has gracously
said that he fain to enter in Nay, | will do
it. Never did l think that [ would be forced to
this but l know that he would wish it, and l will
do it"
She went to the old iron Golfer and taking
small key from her girdle she unlocked it. The
rusty hinges screaming shrilly she threw back
the lid, proclaimed how seldom it that she
had penetrated into the sacred recesses of her
treasure chest. At the top some relics of old
fnery silken cloak spangled with golden stars,
a colt of silver hhgree, roll OF Venetian lace.
Beneath were little packets tied in silk which the old
lady handled with tender care mans hunting
glove, a child's shoe, love-knot done in faded
green ribbon, letters in rude rough script and
a vernicle of Saint Thomas. Then from the very
bottom of the box she drew three objects, swathed
in slken cloth, which she uncovered and laid upon
the table. The bracelet of rough gold
studded with uncut rubes, the second gold
salver, and the third high goblet of the
metal.
You have heard me speak of these Nigel but
never before have you them, for indeed | have
not opened the hutch for fear that might be
tempted in great need to turn them into money.
I have kept them out of my sight and out of
my thoughts. But it is the honor of the house
which calls, and these must go. This goblet
that which my husband, Sir Nele Loring,
after the intaking of Belgrade when he and his
rades held the lists from mathis to vespers against
the flower of the French chvalry. The salver
given him by the Earl of Pembroke in memory
of his ValOr upon the field of Falkirk.
And the bracelet, dear LADY,"
''You will not laugh, Nigel?''
NAY, why should l laugh?"
The bracelet was the prize for the Queen of
Beauty which given to me before all the high
born ladies of England by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

for short space you may abide the heat of it, then
there is chance that it may be cooler
And the SCOTCH" asked Nigel. You have
made war upon them also, as | understand"
The Scotch knights have no masters in the
world, and he who can hold his with the best
of them, be it Douglas, Murray Seaton, has
nothing more to learn Though you be hard man,
YOU will always meet hard if you ride
northward. If the Welsh be like the furze fire,
then, bardieui the Scotch the peat, for they
will smolder and you will never come the end of
them. | have had many happy hours the
marches of Scotland for even if there be the
Percies of A1nwick or the Governor of Carlisle can
still raise little pickering with the border clans,
4 bear in mind that my father wont to say
that they were very stout spearmen.
No better in the world for the spears are twelve
foot long and they hold them in very thick array;
but their archers weak, only the of
Ettrick and Selxirk who come from the forest. |
pray you to open the lattice Nigel for the steam is
overthick Now in Wales it is the spearmen who
are weak, and there archers in these islands
like the of Gwent with their bows OF elm,
which shoot with such power that have known
cavalier to have his horse killed when the shaft
had passed through his mail breeches, his thigh
and his saddle And yet, what is the most strongly
shot arrow to these new balls of iron driven by
the fire-powder which will crush mans arrnor as
an egg is crushed by stone? Our fathers knew
them not
Then the better for u.s." cried Nigel, since
there is at least honorable venture which is all
our own
Chandos chuckled and turned upon the flushed
youth twnkling and sympathetic eye. You
have fashion of speech which carries me back to
the old men whom l met in my boyhood" said he.
There weresome of the real old knght-errants left
in those days, and they spoke as you do. Young
as you are you belong to another age. Where got
you that trick of thought and word?'
Il have had only to teach me, the Lady
Ernyntrude."
'Pardien! she has trained proper young hawk
ready to stoop at a lordly quarry, said Chandos.
81 would that l had the first unhooding of you.
Will YOU not ride with me to the.wars?"
The tears brmmed over from Nigel's eyes, and
he wrung the gaunt hand extended from the bath.
by Saint PAUL what could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

will ride with to Guldford you will Thorold the
goldsmith; and you will raise enough money to pay
for all that we shall need for the Kings coming"
She turned her face away to hide the quvering
of her wrinkled features and the crash of the iron
lid covered the sob which burst from her over
wrought soul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

his horse through the peaceful lanes
and twanging his cito1e as he went,
for he loved music and was famous for
his merry songs. The cottagers came
from their huts and laughed and clapped
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-22
No Opium in Chamberlain's)
Cough Remedy -.

There is not the least danger,ip
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
TO small children as lit contains no
'pinm or other harmful drug. 1t has
IN established reputation of more
than thirty years rs the most sue
.es' fnl medicine in use for colds,
'roupe and whooping cough. Jt.al.
ways cures and is pleasant to take.
hildren like it. Sold by A. c. White!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-22
In Mad Chase

Millions rush in mad chase after
health, from one extreme of faddfsm
20 another, when, if they would onIk,
at good food, and keep their bp,v
egulapiwith DR.. Kings Nep d Ne
Pills, theft troublts would sll pass
way. Prompt relief and quick cure
for liver and stomach tronble 25c at
\. c. Whites drug store; guaranteed