davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-23

Wilifed-- pa what's d bootbackorg
1uubusta One who blacks boots
Wilired- Then o moonshlnors one
who ahinea TIC monnY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-23

Mrs, Ninalnw's Soothing syrup
Inf rh Urea tnHtI'HHt aHfruH fhn TIIIH fHIufrs IN
iAntmaunn AIais palm ruica Wind collie ht atuiuo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-23

TO cur a corn ~ oNE DAY
TaEe tAhhflNt UliuNu NuiHInr Tablets ufnn
Fista fefIai mHHrf if DC ftUa tu cute. D. w
lnuvL n signature sul rafu hut o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-23

Papa-why can't we see the moon
IN the daytlmeg
jimmie Cause thoy don't Hight It
up until after dark
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-23

Ask Mrs. PnEhams AdceA Best Understands WOmans Ills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
For the Summer Hostess

Mushrooms are in season in autumn and moth
ing could be more delicious for an entree After
peelIng them rub the smooth side we'll with but
ter, and after taking out the stem put bit OF
butter, cayenne and salt into the cavity. BroiI
the smooth side first and then turn and cook
the other Serve on circles of toast dipped in
melted butter and lemon juice.
Brush over half dozen we'll washed and dried
soft shell crabs with oil or butter, and broil over
clear fire about FIVE minutes on each side Serve
on buttercd toast OF bread fried in butter, then
spread with maitre d'hotel butter
For an attractive salad, get quart of darl,sred
California cherries and stone them Fill the cav
tiles with bits OF English walnuts and lay on
white lettuce hearts, covering all with French
dressing in which the cherry juice has been mixed
Sprinkle all lightly with finely chopped parsley
This is most delicious salad, especially with
cream cheese and waters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
For the H0memdker

Sweeping with the carpet sweeper will be more
eifectual II the sweeper is pushed in the same
direction as the warp OF rug-not against it.
II you have the old-fashioned overhead chande-
iier lights in your house. some time during the
summer try TO have the change made TO the more
artistic and convenient side lights. A pair near
the piano. the desk or bookcase, and over cor.
ner seat, will be found TO add to the furnishing Of
the room, and apparently increase the size of a
small apartment
Among The minor annoyances OF housekeeping
is the one that, however carefully plate may lie
cleansed before putting away, in the course Of a
week or it becomes dull and tarnlshed This
may be avoided by the following simple means:
After thoroughly cleansing the plate and polish.
ing it with whiting, wrap up each piece in tin
foil, such as is used for wrapping up chocolate.
tea, etc, then put it in a dry cupboard OF
drawer,
You should always add little vinegar to the
water in which stockings are rinsed after being
washed The stockings should then be dried
wrong side out Colored stockings will be unfnd.
ed and black ones will retain their original
lustre,
Sweet milk is just as good for enameled shoes
as for babies, only IL needs to be applied differ
entity Remove all dust and dirt from the shoes,
then wash the uppcrs thoroughly with the milf.
Let them stand minute with the milk on them
then wipe with soft dry cloth Shoes thus
treated keep their enamel bright for long time
without needing any polish or dressing.
Never let mirror be hung where the suns rays
fall upon it. The light and heat produce chemi
cal disintegration OF the quicksilver at the back
which Injuries the reflective power and makes the
glass dull
The nervous housewife who lives in constant
dread Of FIRE, may with very little trouble make
an extingusher that will put out blaze if used
at once. All she needs to do is to nut three
pounds of salt in gallon OF water, and to this
add IA pounds OF salammoniac This hdujd
should be bottled and when the FIRE is dscov.
cred il should be poured on It,
II more were needed to insure the small Of
today against being set down to sewing tasls
it has come in the decree Of the oculist The
study of young eyes has brought forth the fact
that the close application needed to make the
small fingers take little stitches 10 very injurious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
Get Your Stomach in Tune

We were consulting beauty specialist the other
day we'll versed in the laws of hygiene, and this is
what cnjoined to show off the face at its best
and have the general physique in perfection
No wine spirits, no beer, tea, plenty of
fruit, eating apple first thing in the morning,
and a tumbler of water the last thing at night.
Plenty of vegetables OF the common sort
were recommended as wholesome, such as carrots,
cabbage. beetroot, watercress and similar simple
fare White meats and not too much Of them.
plenty of fish, enjoined, and no highly spiced
or cooked-up dishes. Above all, we are TO pay
attention to the bath; a tepid one must be taken
daily. A little common vinegar is not bad in il,
with sage leaves soaked therein, Some salt is
another good thing, and few drops OF tincture
OF myrTh. These reliable items of advice are
needed
Women in general are learning how all-import-
ant is the treatment of the hair; no one looks
smart unless the hair is well dressed and it can
not be satisfactorily treated if it is not kept in
sound hygienc state The present modes Of
hardressing nearly always necesstate having the
hair waved II this is not natural, the proper
thing to do is to go to the best hairdesser's and
have it waved ON the most improved principles
In such hands it will last for a long time. and,
rs the wave remains in, it will be just what it
ought TO be, whereas amateur efforts are most
iallaoious. The great fault in hairdressing when
recourse has to be had to false hair, is that we
overdo it, In order to distend the hair to the
proportions that fashion enjoins nowadays you
have rule to use under.proppings in the way
Of frisettes, wires, OF something of the kind, and
then toupee is placed over that in 'front.' 1t
looks far more natural and more successful TO
introduce waved curs. with long hair attached,
which are quite light, and have the desired effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

pupils to put their children INTO 1Is
discard sandals, because OF 'ps
children experience on dancinet H.
ting into their shoes and wearins ~
degree OF comfort. "a,
Thumb Sucking.-Amons me ss .,s.
developed in children is that OF 'D'' -.
or fingers. II this is allowed 10 "
any length of time, it wih rss'" ..,t,
coming soft, and possibly IN y. q,
Joint, while the flesh will lose =" ,st
become aabby. Not only tnll, ..cr1I' ~
thumb-sucking is likely to De i1 ,,n,,t 4
malformed roof to the moutn u ~
to spoil the shape OF the top w. .,.s q
Fresh Air.-The constructive ~ q
for children can never be TOO mu ~ 4
ON. but in some cases where ,na M. b
out with pralseworthy thorousuu ,s ~
are ant to suffer from insnln'ins' 4. .cozgr
exposure to the cold air must ~ - eIs!I>
the increased protection OF wai-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

10 one looks we'll whose digestion is out OF
~ order The old saying that 'Lappetit
ks57Essa Went en- mangeant" has been proved
Es4g scientifically from experiments. Physi-
clans seem pretty well agreed that
drinking too much does not do half much
harm in the world as eating too much.
Eating stimulates the gastric glands and pro-
vokes secretion OF the digestive juices; but food
eaten without appetite is the Of gastric
disturbance 1t is desirable that we should al
ways rise from meal with the power of eating
lively hungry. We should study what suits us.
II our checks become too ruddy after eating, it
is sign eating more than we can
digest readily; this would spoil the most beauti-
full face in the world. We are all apt to cat too
fast.
Food should be taken under pleasant aspects,
amid merry conversation il so it will do us twice
the good, Too much tea too much coffee, too
much butter, all act deleteriously on the skin,
and therefore should be avoided There are al
ways fashionable crazes, Do you remember Cor
ney Grains witticIsms the variety of things
people drank at fashionable dinner parties? Hot
water, cold water, barley water, toast and water,
whiskey, and brandy, and on, all these had
their followers, embarrassing for host and host
providing the usual light Wines champag1
port and sherry.
Then, again, less meat is eaten; perhaps we
did not eat too much, but in good truth we take
more out OF ourselves than in DAYS that are past
and, though smile when we hear OF the system
requiring TO be kept up, there is something in it.
for we require some stimulus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
STEwED SOFT CLANS.


Onehalf dozen large soft CLANS, one teaspoonful
of butter, one-haf pint of boiled milk, one spoon
full OF cracker dust, salt and a dash Of cayenne
pepper.
Trim the rough parts from the clsms. Put the
butter in the chatting dish and when quite hot
add the boiled milk cracker dust, salt and pep
per. Simmer three minutes,
LOBSTER PATTIES (Both)
The tail part of two boiled Holsters cut into
small pieces and seasoned well with salt and pep
per and little lemon juice. pint of milk, one
tablespoonful of flour, large tablespoonful of
butter.
In the chatting dish boil pint of milk Dis
solve the flour in cold milk and add to the hot
milk When thick STIR in gradually the butter
and allow 1T to become quite thick. Stir the lob
ster into the sauce and when it has become hot,
serve by filling the previously heated shells with
the mixture.
SOFT SHELL CRABS.
Four soft shell crabs, ounce of but.
ter, one small onion and sweet Spanish pep
per (both minced). one-half pint strained tomato
pulp. one gill of chicken BROTH salt, celery salt
Put in the chatting dish the butter, onion and
Spanish pepper, and cook five minutes, stirring
well Add the tomato chicken broth, crabs teach
cut in two), salt and celery salt. Stir we'll Sim
mer seven minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

4, landing with a dreaxy and dismal p'L
where beneath.
Then there is a writer I know. Nj
life have seen il go difficult for any
ing to get TO work Her very natnr \
idea. She gets up slowly Of a morning
what the day win bring forth. 4 Q
check she smiles and takes il easy i0' 7
since her bread is provided She eYes
a little invitation Ia friend to ceeorsP
ing with her in her studio.
"Ii on the contrary il offers e
things. she tosses them II, she vase
self and becomes despondent.
al must 90 to work. she ssys sce
ceeds not to. ~.
"Shc makes her own LITTLE brsan'
and coffee in her studio; for. the
the outer world SO early m the mon,
her, robs her of whatever beaunlu
might otherwise loitef her war, ihs,
The paper a little while Tor nav
doesn't use them. Then there Il hsr
she plunks az Tor space 10 eo' -
for the day.
''But so much depends on thr M' Z,
New York is never so beautlfu: % e
gray day. The view from her sTela
dow is ravishing. Full Of ezqur
blues and pinks, OF misty eupoiAs, ma
ininsrets OF dull reds, duller ana S.'
temporary absence OF the sun, and 'Is u
alls OF the workmen tearing down -
putting up new ones on iesel wiz
blending so marvelously- "A won'e'
"She is sure if only some one svs
rent she could turn all that INTO
say il ever a woman writer nesu'e
fine arts to start mite box Tor nei y
TO work, this woman needs 0ns'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

Three pounds OF lobster, one tablespoonful OF
vinegar, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one table
spoonful OF butter, one-half cup OF hot water
Cut the lobster into small pieces. Boil the wa
ter, vinegar, salt, three or four drops Of tabasco
if convenient, and butter together; add the lob.
ster and simmer for FIVE minutes Serve on small
squares Of toast.
CURRIED LOBSTER (Blazer)
A pint each Of lobster and weak soup stock, one
tedspoonful finely minced onions, two teaspoon
fus Of curry powder, one tablespoonful of salt.
Brown the onion in butter. Add the curry pow.
der, stock and salt, and boil them together for
five minutes. Then put in the lobster aud serve
as as heated through. Boiled rice should be
served with This.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05


it so difficult TO get to their work.
For example, l went one day 10 the studio
Of New York artist who is somewhat famous
for his peculiar sketches OF ariIy clad girls reclin.
ing casually on clouds. Before the window was
hls drawing table. On 1t square OF white
paper, On the square of white paper was what
looked like the beginning OF something or other,
you couldn't tell what
What is itY asked.
"He shrugged his shoulders. They always do
when they are just back from Paris
"'A s'nudge,' he explained. Then he added, I
don't feel like work today. What can one do
when one doesn't feel like work?
II went back month later and the snudse
was still there Not one inch had IL progressed,
In the meantime, the rent must have been due,
mustn't it? And the angry gas bill, and the
wsehefwoman must haye tudely thrust herself
into the atmosphere, grossly demanded what she
considered her rights? Really, il is ptiful in this
land Of the rich.
at came about that I visited the studio ef
another artist. He rested before his easel, slow
ly smoking cigarette.
"tGoing to work. l asked
''He waved weary hand in the direction OF
the window.
".How can l work. he questioned, 'on such a
day?'
Il looked ont of the window. 1t was raining
steadily in gentle, disconsolate drzzes the rain
drops dripping dirgelike down the water spout,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

er 10 be let on any little penance nurse
may have imposed for nursery misdeed. OF
course. ii is necessary TO have a woman who can
be trusted to thoroughly understand the child
Wet Feet-f your children's feet get wet or
even damp, have shoes and stockings at once
changed, for 1T is most necessary that their feet
be kept dry and warm Ii is useless TO cover the
body warmly il the extremities be left cold and
damp.
Sandals or Shoes-Parents differ in their views
OF sandal-wearing. While some mothers are loud
in their praise Of the sandal and its hyeienic
value, others declare that sandalwearins eneour.
ages the feet of children TO spread and is there
fore disadvantage. Some goverpesses second
this view, and have entreated mothers of their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

HEN mine host finds that his family has
" betaken itself to foreign pnrts and that
E--1 for two weeks two months he must
lEsaASy needs be his own housekceper and cook
then this poor solitary turns to
his chafing dish for consolation, and the tasty
palate ticklcrs he concocts with master hand.
When n chatting dish is not available or the
alcohol fagon is missing, then he goes to hs gas
stove which it must be admitted is pretty good
thing, after all Many of the recipes intended for
the chatting dish equally appropriate for the
gas fire.
Appended is a varied list Of good things which
with which he may regale his own and kindred
palates;
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH TOMATO
Five eggs one tablespoonful Of butter, one
quarter cup of milk, cupfnl of tomatoes, salt
and pepper
Into the food pan Tor blazer) over boiling
ter. put the butter, turn in the eggs, which have
been beaten up with the milk, Add cupfu Of
canned tomatoes, drained and chopped quite fine
Serve directly from the pan into hot plates
Chopped ham or bacon lin place OF oysters or
tomatoes) makes an appetizine dish.
SCRAMBLED EGGS Csoth)
Five eggs, one tablespoonful Of butter, one tea
spoonful of salt and a pinch Of white pepper.
Beat the eggs in bowl sufficiently 10 blend
the whites and yolks Melt the butter and turn
with the salt and white pepper
BROWN EGGS
Three eggs. one-half tcaspoonful of sauce, one
half tablespoonful of butter, one-half cup of stock
or gravy salt and pepper.
Place the butter in the food pan over boiling
water and stir in the stock or gravy eggs little
salt and pepper Worcestershire or mushroom
sauce; stir continually and serve on strips OF
toast spread with anchovy paste
CHEESE OMELET
Make the rs PLAIN omeet, and soon
ms it begins to thicken sprinkle in three table
spoonfus of grated cheese.
LYONNAISE POTATOES.
One tablespoonful of butter, one onion chopped
fine twelve cold boiled potatoes, cut into dice;
parsley. salt. pepper.
To the butter and onion add the potatoes and
stir quickly the open fame for FIVE minutes,
taking care they do not stick TO the pan; season
with snlt and pepper, add chopped parsley, drain
and serve.
CREANTED POTATOES
One pint OF cold potatoes cut in cubes OF thin
slices, milk, one tablespoonful OF butter, one-half
teaspoonful Of pepper chopped parsley,
Put the potatoes III the chatting dish and cover
with milk and cook until the milk is absorbed. |
TheH add the butter, salt pepper and parsley. |
Stir few moments and serve.
C-ALF'S LIVER AND BACON
Bacon, liver flour and pepper,
The bacon and liver should be cut in thin slices
Put the bacon into the chatting dish. When the
at is cooked out draw the bacon to one side
After rolling in -four and pepperine put in the
liver and cook until brown and fender, turning OF
ten. Serve slice Of bacon with each piece Of
liver
HAMBURG STEAK
Scrape with sharp knife the steak. press the
pulp removed into small round cakes season with
salt and pepper. Just smear the blazer with but
Ter, then put i'll the cnkcs of meat, turning quick
ly. Cook until delicate brown Serve on round
slices of toast with small piece OF butter each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

is a persistent cold catcher. If made
Of equal parts Of -four and bread crumbs with
she siet IL is easily digested; and during the pro"
cess the fafinaceous part of it is converted into
sugar 90 that it supplies the body with large
amount Of fuel
During the feverish stage OF the cold children
should be fed lightly, but its prevention can often
be brought about by seeing that he gets plenty
of heat producing foods. Fat. oil, sugar and
starch and potatoes are all good heat makers, and
buckwheat cakes if not too steadily indulged in,
are one OF the best fortihers against cold,
If the trouble cannot be mitgated by diet, try
small doses of cod liver oil. This will supply
extra fuel and also quicken the circulation,
Ventilation must also play the foremost part in
the winter hygiene. In desperation the mother
whose children are the victims of cold rushes off
to the school room to ask that the windows be
kept closed. While it is well to keep him out OF
direct draft it is really his only salvation to be
near enough a current of fresh air so that he
will not be inhaling over and over the gases
from other children's lungs. If one of the num-
Der has a cold the seeds OF it are filling the air
broadcast, and it is only by constant freshening
that the susceptible child can be kept from con-
slant exposure,
SOIIee eeTFlce DecoHle eIdDOTGLe SINCE u
is understood that there are certain laws as to
cream and sugar, which both hygienc and
epicurean. The up-to-date housewife new
has little covered hot milk pitcher with her
breakfast coffee service which resembles little
Douton syrup jug. She serves the breakfast cof.
fee clear with sugar to such of her family as can
still be trained into ways Of fashion and hygiene
which for once correspond. To those who can
not, she dilutes the coffee with scalding milk.
II cream is insisted on it must never be heated,
and it also is one of the nice points that the milk
should not be allowed to come to boil To have
it just right it should be put in double boiler
and watched until the water surrounding it comes
to boil, when it should be taken out For din
ner have the coffee made in French coffee not
so carefully that its flavor will convert the most
old-fashioned cream devotee to taking it clear.
The hygienic point OF view is that coffee with
cream produces stomach ncidity, while the COM
bination Of cream and sugar is more injurious
1t is not generally known that the potato pos.
sesees great cleaning properties. Cold potatoes,
when used instead OF sonp, clean the hands well
and keep the skin soft. The water III which po-
fath ha. ilaJ ,a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
Terrapin q Ia PhiiadeLphia

the shells. Rub together, to q pists
OF the hardboiled eggs and the butts J
Is add TO this tstirrins eonstan,lsi N
Whisk into il the sherry. Pour tbi, -,
the chatting dish, STIR while it is wan
the terrapin when quite hot. Sinn,,
gether for few moments and serve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
4 Few Nursery Notes

JRSES and Children.-Nurses should be
given fairly free hand with the chill
dren under their charge There is
nothing 80 bad for child as to know
that he has only to apply to his moth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

MIN dnu VHU DHHdId5, WHICH VIII rISc
to the top, are slightly Drowned. Serve with
boiled brown sugar sauce.
Mince fine lcftovers OF any sort OF meat, seasc
highly, put tablespoonful a four-inch square
Of pastry rolled thin, fold, making a threecor.
ncred turnover, and fry in deep fat, and you have
q dish fit to set before the king
A little fresh grated coocanut sprinklcd over a
Waldorf salad (of celery and tart apple with a
mayonnaise) is pleasant addition, gratifying TO
both eye and palate
Cold, fried soft shell crabs make an appetizing
luncheon dsh served with eauce tartare They
may also be mixed with mayonnaise and dressed
On lettuce for salad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

Two eight-inch terrapin yolks Of four
hard boiled eggs one-fourth pound Of butter, one.
half pint OF cream, one-half gill of good sherry.
Prepare the terrapin by plunging them into
boiling water. Boil fifteen minutes. Take them
out, when cool rub off the skin from the legs,
pry the shells apart, and cut away the meat from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
Wanted.: q New Kind of Chan

1PEAkING OF charity and fresh air
fund.-" remarked the woman Il think
it is about time for some rich patrons
OF high art to start mite box for the
hnncGI Of ar-tisia md ,rrifnre 1rhs, find
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

1t is not generally known that the potato pos.
sesses great cleaning properties. Cold potatoes,
when used instead OF soap, clean the hands well
and keep the skin soft The water III which DO
tatoes have been boiled is excellent for eponging
out dirt from silk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

CHILD'S COLD and suet pudding are
not usually associated, and yet this
dish, unlikely as it sounds, is an i'm.
portant part of bill OF fare which
should be arranged for the child who
,olJ n,Ycbor If rno1o N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

LIGHT dessert easily made is composed
of sliced ripe bananas over which un"
swectened custard is poured. Allow
three eggs to n pint of milk. Bake
twenty minutes or until the custard is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

HEN mine host finds that his family has
betaien itself to foreign pnrts, and that
for two weeks or two months he must
needs be his own housekceper and cook,
}ho,, th,s ,oo, eolifnrv 49,, turns fo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
UAMRURG STEAK

Scrape with a sharp knife the steak. press the
pulp removed into small round cakes season with
salt and pepper, just smear the blazer with but
Ter, then put i'll the cnkcs of meat, turning quick
ly Cook until delicate brown, Serve on round
slices OF toast with small piece OF butter each,