davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Trials of a Suburbanite

the doll had been as well taken care of as the
childron. Miss Dollys ride of the jokes
in the lamily while we were settling down. When
we beg0n To look around us we noticed that some
of our neghbors adopting peculiar atti-
tudc OF aloofncss. That did not bother us much,
however, for we not lonesome, and con-
particular neighborhood before they were eligible
ret discovered the cause of the cooness. She
overheard a ncighbor's little girl say to a com
panion OF her own age Don't You play with
that new little girl on your block? Isn't she
NICE
"'She looks nice was the answer, but her
mamma can't be real nice, my mamma says,
cause when they moved here they let tho movin'
man carry the baby on the front scat OF the
wagon
"AIoved the baby with the furniture? asked
the other little girl
Yes, they did my mamma saw the movin'
The man on the front scat was hodn the baby.
1t was a lovely baby, too, and dressed beauti-
fully
Margaret came in hot with Indignation and
told the story, adding, I'm just going to take
Clara Belle (the do) out for walk, and III
get Kitty to bring the baby and then III let
those little girls see that it was doll and not a
baby we moved with the furniture
"She carried out the plan, and the nurse Mar
caret and the real and the wax baby went out for
on airing. The little girls and could not re-
frain from question and comment, with the
suit that the moving explained and we were
restored to the good graces of the neghborhood." !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

The odor that clngs so persistently
to a utcnsil in which hsh or onions have been
fried may be dispelled by placing in hot oven
for ten or fifteen minutes after washing and dry
ing
Dougbnuts will not soak lard so readily if equal
amounts of lard and beef fat used
A few drops of spirits of turpentnc a cube
OF loaf sugar will relieve a cough when other
remedies have failed.
Nothing puzzles the amateur cook quite as
much as the contraTiness of noodles Some
times they mix up nicely they be rolled
and cut in full perfection; at other times they
turn into sticky, soggy mass, utterly impossible.
An infallble rule is to fill one-half the shell of
the eggs used with cold water and then beat or
"fold" in only as much -four as can be absorbed
Put enough on a molding board and rolling pin
to prevent adhering and the result will be a
smooth. brittle PASTE which can be shredded
without any difficulty,
If threads draw hard and break easily when
preparing a piece of fancy work, little white
soap rubbed on the wrong side of the linen Is an
advantage A lather applied with brush is
often a convenience and does not harm the linen
The application OF fabrics to woodwork is one
of the new effects in decoration, and cretonne
in handsome patterns is becoming quite popular
FOR this purpose, A doorway frame covered with
fabric and the portieres hung in the usual wav
permits of the use OF most effective color com
biuations. and is artistic as well.
10 remove the paper which has lined the cake
pan from the cake after it Is baked is work re-
auiring skill. Turn the cake from the tin on a
sieve and when 1t has partly cooled turn the
cake bottom upwards and brush the paper with
chilled water until IT is thoroughly damp. when
the paper can be easily peeled off When the
paper not used and You wish to prevent your
cake from sticking to the pan, grease it we'll
dredge it with dried flour, and shake out all the
-four before pouring in the cake mixture
Since the i'll the Far East has drawn the
attention of Americans to the fighting qualities
Of the japanese, yegctarlans have been studying
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Things in Housekeeping

the nutritive qualities of rice. the post imp
article in the japanese dietary. Professor
Knapp, who has been conducting inv
tions on behalf of the Philadelphia Veg
Society, says that the rice which is ea'
America will never make muscle for Ann
as it makes muscle for the japanese, for Il
son that the American mill. remove the pr
the most nutritious part, from the rice.
pan the outer coating. which contains the
inc, is retained. Hence the great stronj
muscle developed in the small people OF q
kado's kingdom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
OITah/5eII1SS AILA
M>Ne DN0ea AHe5

then add the remaining flour with the baking
powder sfted in it, and last the white oil the
eggs, beaten stiff. Bake in two layers. spread
each layer of cake with icing made OF one cup
powdered sugar and. the white of ono egg tut
the white of an egg in bowl and add the sugar
gradually beating with spoon Do not beat
thc egg till YOU begin to add the sugar. Just be-
fore serving swcetcn and partly crush one quart
berries, put them on one cake and place the other
lnYer ON top.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

| ling. heat KNIFE before cutting.
- Alcohol applied to window gla|
sGg5 mirrors after cleaning thoroughly
produce a nice polish.
Three or four scented geranium
added to about five pints OF apple Jelly gye
delicious flavor.
Eggs soaked a few minutes in salt wateI
not crack when put in boiling water.
When anything is accidentally made too
it can be counteracted by adding tablcspo
of vinegar and tablespoonful OF sugar
To clean plaster ornaments, busts, vases
dip in clear starch mixed with water. When
brush off.
A homemade paste that never sours nor
up is made by adding to one pint of smoosn'
very thick-paste which has been thoro'
cooked. one teaspoonful OF powdered alum
ten drops of Glove oil
Have a little bag hung on the INSIDE o1
sewing machine frame at the left hand to re
clippincs that so quickly accumulate when
ing at the machine.
Washing window curtains IN winter can pc
ily accomplished by rubbing them IN dry
meal, and then allowing them to hang
while in brisk wind.
Ask your grocer or baker for bean oaf:
which he will charge five cents each Ca'
both sides and across closed end, hem al af<
and Won will have two good towels, 1Ss3H in'
suitable for all kitchen purposes, at Cost oi
two and one-hul cents each
Should there be bad odor IN room OF y
caused by cooking foods such ss cabbage On
etc. take few hali-dead Goals on nfe ~
sprinkle a tablespoonful OF coffee over tnese
allow to smoke in a room with windo"s
doors closed. RAISE the windows ater
time, allowing smoke to clear. This des.roys
nauseating odor and also acts as fuln'ss'S.
germs that often collect in lace CURTAINS ~
ries, ETC., and it is harmless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Strawberry Stock

Use glass as much as possible in servini
in summer. 1t is coocr.looking than real
china. The new "rock-crystal' is very ham
but cheaper saucers do almost "a well.
As change from serving Strawberries en-
in the bowl or platter you can give your
"stockadc," sure to be popular with the ch
When the bowl is partly filled with
strawberries begin to erect your palisa
lsdyingets around the edge OF the bowl.
won't stand up like "aies upon PARADE o
should do, unless the dish holds enough u
give them a firm foundation. -
When the stocksde is completed hll
dish with a few moro layers of berries q
off with light snowfall of whipped Gre
On no account have the top level nero
dish, or your neat stockade will be obht
from the view.
This dish should he passed around by TIL
ress, ms 1t is not easy for one person TO
out without demolishing the outlines d
strawberry stockadc.
Raspberries can be used for this dph,
not attempt the ladyfngcr and whipped
with either currants, black or huckleberri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Strawberry Pickle

Seven pounds Strawberries. one and onc-half
pints CIDER vinegar, three and one-half pounds
Drown sugar, one-holf ounce cloves, onehalf ounce
cinnamon Place the strawberries and spices in
alternate layers in deep dish; boil the sugar and
vinegar three minutes and pour over the fruit
Next day boil all together onc-half hour and seal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Strawberry Shortcake

One large spoonful butter and lard mixed
three gils -four ouc-cighth teaspoon SALT one-halt
teaspoon baking powder, one.half box strawber'
ries, one cup granulatcd sugar onc-halt cup pow
dercd sugar, milk Silt baking powder and salt
with flour; with the hands work butter and lard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10


"Oh, yes" was the decided reply, and
especially" she added, with ripple OF laughter,
now that we have ceased to be ostraczed"
"0stracized" exclaimed the questioDer, and
three other women who were talking about the
difficulties of travelling these days stopped to
listen
"lcs, ostracized and | can assure YOU 1T was
real while it lasted 1t happened the result OF
a funny mistake. You know my children are all
little which is of the reasons we moved where
they could have some breathing space, and Of
course, they have lot of playthings. My little
girl is particularly attached to a big dolly that is
as big our twoycarold baby In fact, if the
babys clothes missing, know that Mar
garet has appropriated them for her dolly. Well,
when came from our city house by some
oversight this pet doll was not packed up like the
rest of the toys. | told Margaret TO mind,
some one of would carry 1T out to tho new
house, and it would get there safe. One of the
moving men overheard me and said
"'Let me carry the doll for the little lady. I'll
st on the front scat with the driver and hold the
dolly as carefully if it was a baby
"The idea appealed to Margaret and she dressed
up the doll in its beat bib and tucker and hand
ed 1t to the man with inunctioDs to be careful.
In the course OF the day our migration from town
to country accomplished, and we found that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

housekcepIng.
"F'r instance as old Sam Lecker says-many a
Philadelphia housekeepcr has filtered all the water
she used for washing purposes lately, feeling that
she couldn't-Just couldn't-use the gritty mud
which out OF the pipes If she had known
that a tablespoonful of alum thrown into a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Strawberry Sauce

Onehalf cup butter beaten to cream with
two cups powdered sugar. Mash well one pint
Strawberries beat into the sugar, and butter and
set on ice TO harden Good with any plain pud'
ding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Strawberry Shortcake

One pint Hour, one and half teaspoons bakinO
powder, onethird cup butter. one cup sweet milk
Mix ingredients and divide into three equal parts
roll out and bake in tin. Spread each layer with
melted butter and place them one on top of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

thinks, and they are IN this order OF importance,
health decency and beauty, Probably the aver
age woman would place beauty first and claim
that IL covered the matter of dcccncy also since
indccency is out of harmony with beauty. But
under the head of decency Miss Cobbe includes
not only "conccalmcnt of portions OF the
human frame" and obstruction between the hlbiI-
iment of men and women sufficient to avert mis-
take" but also fitness to the age and character
of the weorer" point that women will apprc-
ciate better than men The age of the wenrer
affects little the fashion of men, but the woman
who understands the art of dressing knows by
intuition that certain styles are anG certain other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Strawberry Salad

Wash and stem one qunrt of strawberries. s,iga
with powdered sugar and put in glass bowl. Pou
over 1t the strained juice of two oranges and on,
halt cup claret. Let it stand on ice until ready t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

u
sponge cake in They will not burn
and the paper prevents the sticking.
TO REMOVE MILDEW
Midew can be removed from linen by a prcpa-
ration of soft soap, powdered starch and salt
used In equal proportions and TO which the juice
OF lemon has been added; paint both sides OF
the linen with this and put out IN the air until
the stain is removed
RICE COOKED IN JAPANESE STYLE
The Japanese excel III cooking rice and their
process is extremely simple cup of thorough
ly washed rice is placed over the fire with five
cupfuls of boiling water, salt is added and after
boiling for fifteen minutes the saucepan is set
IN the oven so that the rest of the water will
evaporate completely The heat of the oven
should be moderate. The japanese never use
milk in cooking rice Or in fact, for any other
cooking.
SQUASH TIMBALS
Cook tho squash by steoming, and press through
a sieve. To cup oil sited squash. which
should be as dry as possible add two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter, one-quartcr cup of milk, a
little salt and pepper aud the yolks OF two egg.
we'll beaten Mix well, then fold in the white.
Of the two eggs beaten stiff and turn into but
tereu timbal molds Set the molds in pan o
hot water and bake until the centres are firm
Serve with cream sauce seasoned with salt anc
pepper
BAKED SWEET POTATOES
Pare boiled sweet potatoes and cut in lalfncl
slices. Spread the slices III a huttcred one-ouar
baking dish and dust with brown sugar and pu
dot of butter each slice, Add two table
spoons of boiling water and cook in the over
until the tops OF the pieces are Drowned, thcI
turn and brown the other side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

7ISH is much improved in flavor If fred
in fat that has been used for former
frying, and baked FISH is much nicer II
&I skewcred with thin slices of salt pork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

One-halt cup butter, one cup sugar, three eggs.
two cups nour, one-half cup milk, measure
baking powder, sX quarts strawberries. Beat the
yoks OF the eggs well, add the sugar and butter,
beat in a part of the -four; mix in the milk,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Ways for Washing Day

HERE are lots and lots OF ways TO make
washing easy, and there are lots and
lots OF housekeepers who go on in the
same old rut, just because they dom t
know the little wrinkles" that tighten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
CTaAw mi
O5I1aAI6enzeS

into -four and usc milk enough, handling as
as possible, 10 make a soft dough; divide
into two parts and roll each into thin
butter the top of one cake and place the oil
it, then put in a quick oven and bake ten
utes. Tear apart and butter well the ind
each part. Crush the berries during the
'swectcn with 9ranulatcd sugar, put betwer
cakes and sprinkle powdered sugar on to
is fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Strawberry and Lemon Ice Delicious
Strawberry Layer Cake

. For strawberry layer cake cream a liberal third
OF cupful of butter, cupful and hall of sugar,
using with the white few spoonluls of pink
sugar. Heat the bowl first before creamng the
butter and sugar Add half a cupful of strained
strawberry juice to the sugar aud butter, and then
two cupfus of the best pastry -four. with which a
quarter tcospoonu of soda has been siftcd two
or three times, The acid juice will render cream
tartar unnecessary, Fold in the whites OF FIVE
eggs stifhy whipped Bake in layer cake tins and
when cool spread each layer except one with a
soft icing made by boiling cupful Of sugar with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Strawberry Layer Cake

spread between the layers, with generous supply
poured over the top.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Hints to the Cook

a 0MPTY pasteboard cracker boxes and the
r. clean white wooden boxes that choco-
bkzE55. late comes in, which arc lined with
Eea4Y9l parafhn paper, arc excellent to bake
sponge cake in They will not burn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

three tabIcspoonfus of strawberry juice, and two
OF water. When it threads pour it over the
whipped white OF an egg and beat it little be-
fore putting on the cake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

RANGES POWER COBBE, lifetime
reformer, speaks word at eighty
three III regard to the suitable dress
for women Three points are included
in the reasons d ctrc Of clothing. she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
cVIahI5erw Za0I0ca
nit AzI20edUHa7z

other. Bake twenty minutes; when done separate
them and return to the oven five minutes, Have
one quart strawberries mashed and sweetencd and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
HOusewitely Gossip

o cut new bread or cake without q
ling. heat knife before cutting.
Alcohol applied to window Ela
mirrors after cleaning thoroush'y
produce a nice polish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

0 YOU really like living in the SUBURBS,
Mrs. Brown" asked one Of the group
in the half-hour of talk that followed
an afternoon OF bridge. DO you find
your neighbors aareenbleT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Strawberry Pie

A good strawberry pie is always welcome. 1t
can be prepared the same way huckeberry and
raspberry pies, by simply lining picplate with
pastry, filling it with sweetcned berries and cover
Ing them well with nm upper crust. Another way
is as follows: Line the plate with delicate pastry,
FIJI with bread crumbs and bake until slightly
brown. Then turn out the crumbs and fill with
swcetened berries. Cover them with crisscross
strips of pastry Place the pie in very hot oven
10. few minutes. or until the strips are well
Drowned. Serve cold with little whipped cream,
Strawberry and Lemon Ice Delicious
To one quart OF strawberries add a pint Of
water and pound of sugar Let 1t boil twenty
minutes. Then add the juice and rind of two
lemons. Strain through coarse chcesecloth
strajner or sieve that is fine enough TO exclude
the seeds. Freeze it, using about six seven
cupfuls OF salt to gallon freezing can. Some
times more waite: is added to the berries, but the
Ice is not then rich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
g,/HaIbHzw oA0yI AE
2 'M~ckNgIA0a @ZWS)

HERE arc many excellent dishes that arc
prepared with Strawberries. The Ameri-
SsS55A shortcake though 1t has always
lsEsSSy} been popular in this country, is not a
wholesome dish. A real "'shortcakc,
according to old New Englander housekecpers, is
biscuit dough served in layers, piping hot, that
arc spread with butter and then covered with
crushed strawberries. The juice, soaking through
the hot bread already laden down with fruit does
not add to its digestibty. The fine flavor of
the berries is also more less lost. When the
shortcake dough is turned into crisp, auky biscuit
and served for supper with the rpeet OF berries,
it is wholesome, and the fruit retains its
peculiar flavor The French never invented
anything like American shortcakc. Their short
cakes are really sponge cake, some simple cake
served cold, with strawberries for a filling, and
covered with whipped 1t Is not in the
least greasy or indigcstible The French have
fully earned their reputation of being ideal cooks
Their dishes always refined, and generally
wholesome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

Since the war in the Far East has drawn the
attention of Americans to the fighting qualities
of the japanese, vegctarians have been studying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

Iieaft.H = p. m. erhe noy az "A
auitor. husband. aud Father"
Westminster. Rev NJ Wilson.
pastor II a m. sFaeia and the
cali ~ God 10 the Service" 8 J..
m, 10 Must ile Born Again"
Cherry street. nef VI A. Steven
aan, paatoreii q m. phn Church
aud tho sunday School 4 D m
SHOULD soeialiatn lie Permitted To
Hold Meetings on the Streets
splfltualist
First Society knights Of Pythlaa
hall. First nv near Pile. Edith y
Cobb speaker and message bearer
Lectures "a y m aud > p IA
Circles $50 . IA Platform mes.
aages In the afternoon bY Mr Cobb
and In the evening hy Mfa Cobb
The marriage 81 Mi iloruef aud
Miss Kinney. under spiritual eere.
monies Will take place promptly -
ID u m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
SUNDAY TOPICS


Bartist
Tabernacle. Rev John Martin
Dean. pastor n e. m Faith and
t.e MountatHs p m, Tho Cd
elpd 81 ShAarer'
Temple. Rev Geo Robert Cairns
pastor n a m. Am / NJ Broth
sf's Keeper = u M, Il Jesus
eoming In Person Again
University. Rev Frank \ Heath.
pastnf II a m Rnll1 day sNef=
CinVN
Congregational.
Plymouth. Third av and tnlNcf
sit, st.. Rev Francis J Van Horn.
n. II past0f II "A. NJ Planning
the Campaign. - m. musical ser
vice with orchestra and short ser
mon on Marching Orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

first Church Of Christ. sig Sixth
Az Services d. ~ and , p m
subject. Christian Science Bun
day school tgm. Testimonial meet
ins "Wednesday evening a. 5 o'clock
Free reading room "a Alaska BLDG
Thsosophy.
The TheoHophiehl Society. Seattle
lodge. 1870 Second aY, sunday , ,
m. lecture subject, Mind Power
and Mind Control, by Thomas A
Barnes
Queen cts rheoaophieal Society
IN America. Pioneer block. 4 % Z
" hall. lecture \ y. M subject
Theoretical and Practical The
oaophY." by Mr. G. J. Clark
Unitarian.
hos inton Avenue Unitarian
Church. corner noyifton aud Olive
ReY. " - HimOuda. minister
Services ana sermon 1t II a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

nsacon illll, near Beacon liill
achonl. Rey. g. a. Gale II a. m
saints ia Caesars House. 40 m
&C.. El. Gilmour aud MlHsiH~a IN
China
nethany. ludklnsS' and 18th pls
Rev. q n Gale Rally daY eyer
clsea az 10 a m. Rev \, o lee.
linton. nom aoctatla& Keystone
place ana 9th ateii a ~ and
$50 D. M REV T. W. cram
proaehou morning aud evening.
Youngstown Tent Meeting = y
M. SUNDAY school 10 o m sons
service ana preaching by Rev g.
n Gale.
Christian.
Flint. Rev A l. Chapman. pastor
IT =. m. How ia Do the Seem.
trrly impossible" s = IN, The
Man 81 Integrity
Klein. the shoemaker. I'll 1amea
=, ..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

subject. The Sin Against the iiog
Ghost Hnieeuna Truth" bahusk
school ht 10 4. N.
Church Notes.
Mr Robert u. Bpeer, secretary 81
the for6lsn board. who addresses
the atnol at Walla Waila Friday
night. OefB. viii be tn Seattle over
Sunday ana Monday lie hp"aha aH
faliowa. Sunday, II a. M FIRST
Presbyterian church. y ~
grsud Ouafa House. 10 men d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

Advent. Rev, Geo &c. Coopflder.
pastor a M Immortality. iloN
and when Obtained
Episcopal.
Trinity Parish, Rev n " uowon
pastor a. m, Matchmaking. .
s y N. a Mother Ia Israel
&c MARKS. Rev J +. =. Lwyd,
pastor II Il. m. "fhe Festival OF
81 Michael and All Angola 81 p.
m, a Harvest Thanksgiving
Methodist Episcopal,
Haven Rev = e Drake, pastor
Ill a. m. a Ready Field for a
sent People," 4 y m. Adequate
Power at our Command
queen Anne. Hoy o. ~ Mcdill.
.laHtof IL m, u be Great Essen
iiai 3 .. m The nelplesa
Christ"
Presbyterian.
First. Rey NJ A. Matthew'S. nan.
tor II m. ''rho Man After God y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
MIR. Newcomer

Don't prospect don't look Tor
the beat 81 H. Tailoring that u
right cant BE- made ehsep. We
have everything that hiEhgfade
tailoring establishment can show
Prices. quality considered. are the
lowest on the eoaat. Just know
ua Irving d Cannon, FL Colhm.
hIa II