davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-17
Randlts Rule PoIlsh VIIlages.

Warsaw, Aug. 10.-The terrorists
are continually attacking and robbing
postofices, government spirit chops,
treasures and the nails. The governor
general has ordered that henoeforth the
Inhabitants Of villages, communities
and cities in or near which such crimes
occur, shall pay the losses resulting
from such robberies.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-17
Loss win Reach 100000.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 9.--Reports
from the foods in the territories indi-
cate that the damage will be great.
Conservative estimates place the loss
up to this time at 81 900, 900, suffered
mostly by the railroads.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-17

Philadelphia, Aug. s. ~ The grand
jury today found true bills Of indict-
ment against IA members Of the Phila-
delphia Ice exchange, who are charged
with conspiracy to increase the price
OF ice.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-17
War Beacon Burns II Morocco.

Melilla, Morocco, Aug. 11.--Beacons
we're lighted last night calling the COM
batants of the different tribes to assem-
BILE. 1t is believed that conflict with
the forces Of the sultan win occur
shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Venise, and all the expensive "reaP'
class, one can have perfectly renewed
by skillful specialists in this work
Spotted nets are legion and perhaps
a little hackneyed. but a new kind
seen lately is certainly out Of the COM
mon. 1t has a strong plain Brussels
basis and is stripped with rows of large
silk spits. In an Empire gown it IS
made up with the stripes running hOri-
zOntally round the figure. and in the
bodice the net is arranged in groups of
tuckings, the spotted stripe forming a
quaint border to each fold. Through
each a satin ribbon is run matching the
soft satin foundation which is nova
days used in preference to glace or soft
silk for this purpose
Valenciennes and Cluny hold first
place in popular favor for trimming
laces for both lingerie gowns and tops.
and for all the lightweight silk and silk
combination fabrics that are made UP
IN lingerie styles. For colOred tops
silks have been quite Outclassed by all
the tribe Of silk and cotton fabrics that
ere bidding for favor at every shop
one enters. Those done in lingerie
fashion, with shaped empiecements of
lace and batiste and braided patterns
OF German Val" and Cluny insertion
make fascinating washable waists
especially becoming.
Bridge coats Of net and lace do duty
Tor many occasions and assume almost
any form one famcies- They fill the Mace
that lingerie waists occupv in dav a++i~s
and are similarly used with various skirts
producing effects that are of an elegance
quite dISpropOruOnate 10 me. -. -.
many cases, and afford a field for the
use OF odds and ends Of laces and trim
mlngS that one has accumulated or been
tempted into buying at some specially
enucing sale counter
A splendid white mohafr toilet Is TINS
described by Paris advertisement
writer.
1T has a triple flounced skirt edged
WITH fancy coarse braid, and a coat which
Is cut away IN front with a waterfall
back OF the swallOwtail order. edged round
completely with braid This shows
beautiful folded Waistcoat of old brocade
~ pale tones with a perfectly plain soft
chemfSette Of muslin with inner cuffs to
match coming from beneath a strictly
tailor made sleeve. At the hack are two
enormous buttons of old French enamel
rms IS worn with the most wonderful
nat OF white crinOline devoid of trimming
except for q cache-pOignO of pale pastel
tulle and an enormous cluster of real pea
cock feathers caught with an enamel
buckle"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Passing of the Hat.
BY MADAME HYDoRNo.

Paris.-Chic Paris is already ap-
pearing at all sorts of fashionable
functions without hats. but with com
pilcated high coifures dressed with
ribbons, feathers, flowers and tuTle in
5eiteets that recall the old-time theatre
fb0nnet- that small contraption that
bafely covered the crown Of the head.
iBlg-elusters Of backward turning looms
of-scft ribbon arranged at each side Of
the coils of the hair on the top of heads
often mystify the observer as to their
actual character, for more time than
not-they look more like crownless bon
nets of novel shape than like hair Orna-
meuts- One or two big plumes making
a stunning cOiffuTe dress, placed so
that the ends coil in graceful and be-
coming shape around the hair. Flow
ers-not only artificial but natural are
also employed, and so, too. are lengths
tof dsinty tinted tulle. When tulle is
used it is cOiled with the hair, iOoped
scapricjOusly with flowers or feathers
and often ends below the coil of hair in
IA Eosette. Aigrettes are employed with
many such couture arrangements.
Never have the shops made more al
Turing displays Of laCes in the form Of
fskeietOn coats, bOlerOs and shaped en-
placements of all sorts than may be
seen now, and nothing gives so much
accessories.
Very few of these are built of only
ione sort of lace. They are. more apt
than not to consist Of beWildeTing
blending of several kinds, with a touch
of b2tiste embroidery added The whole
bs, however. emiuently satisfactory. and
is apt to prove a most excellent invest
sment in immediate use, turning a sim
lple frOck into mO6ish toilet, or giving
IA novel effect to a gown that has per
lhsps grown q little tiresCme even if not
tOUtWOrn- Lace pieces large or small
lean always be Teshaped and used many
Hines on different garments, or sepa-
Irated into motifs and thus applied in
san endless variety of ways.
There is a decided revival of interest
in dyed laces and nets and that is an
excellent way to use laces that have
kbecome sOiled and that one has grown
tired of in the original color. These come
tout fresh and new from the hands Of
1.-The dyer. and are toned to match exact
Ny any material one may wish to use
s1hem with. The handsOmeT laCes, Irish,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

firm in the center. The sauce served with
tneSe requires pint of cooked and
strained tomato, two SCant tableSpOOnfuls
OF butte, two tablespoonful of flour and
juice
As an accompaniment to the timbaIes
cCok half cupful of farina in a pint of
milk for half an hour, adding as it be-
gins to thicken ten drops of onion juice
q haif teaSpOOnful of -alt and dash of
cayenne. When done stir in the beaten
yOIk of an egg, cover and set aside until
cold Form into balls an inch in diam
eter. dip each in slightly beaten egg roll
IN fine stale bread crumbs and lust before
the meal fry -four or five at a time) in
smoking hot deep fat until golden brown
Drain on soft paper before serving.
While lOIn chops are preferred by many
rib chops make the best appearance at a
formal meal. BrOil them and serve pref
uly garniShed with parsley or Watercress
A quart OF shelled peas will be ample for
SIX In a saucepan melt together two
tableSpoonfuis Of butter a scant tea
sPoohIul or SAT- haf 2 teaspoontuI OF
white pepper and one scant teaspOonfUl
of sugar. Turn the washed peas into this,
cover and shake over the hottest part of
the fire for five minutes; then add three
tablespoonfuls of boiling water. cover
again and draw to one side. letting cook
slowly until tender; If young from TWEEN
tv-five TO thirty minutes VIII be- ample.
More water may be added from time to
time to keep them from burning but they
should be almost dry when done.
Canned shrimps may be used when the
several hours before they are needed to
let them aerate well, rinsing thoroughly.
then draining and drying on cloth Cut
them in half inch bits, marinate with a
French dressing and let stand on ice half
an hOu- then serve on a bed Of lettuce
and pass good mayOnnaise with them
Hull and wash quart Of berries. then
mash and mix them with d cupfUI of
granulated sugar and the juice of a lemon.
Let stand for two hours, stirring OCca-
SiOnally- In the meantime boil together
for five minutes one pound of sugar and
pint Of water. Strain and cool. Rub
the fruit through a sieve, mix with the
cold syrup and freeze. When firm pack
down in the can. TepaCk with ice and salt.
cover and set away for two hours to ripen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

bits of bone, etc, to chew on but I
would not advise any Of these; IL for no
other reason, because ] think they are
not sanitary, and 1 know of nothing worse
Tor baby than to have something IN
clean in its mouth during teething time.
If any of these things are given to the
little ones I would urge that they be
sterilized each time before being given to
the youngsters to make sure that they
are free from impurities
THE only thing that I would suggest
doing is to keep the babys mouth clean
and unless there is an inflammation in
the gums nature provides amply for this.
If necessary, however, the mouth should
be swabbed out with soft pieces of cot
ton and lu<ewarm water when the gums
are swollen. And once in the day, per-
haps in the morning, It would be a good
thing 70 gently massage the gums. BY
that I mean rub them slowly from right
to left directly over the spot where the
tiny white teeth will come through. Five
minutes of this should be long enough or
the skin may become irritated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Egg Diet.

Believers in the raw egg diet contend
that the egg should be eaten as soon af-
ter it is laid as possible. Several differ
ent methods OF serving the eggs are in
vogue, the most popular Of which is in
sherry wine or with vinegar.
A very little Of the wine or vinegar is
required IN glass merely to give a zest
to the flavor Of the egg, says What 70
Eat When served with vinegar a droI
of the liquid is first poured into an
empty wine glass Into this the egg is
broken. Then the top is covered with
another drop Of vinegar and a sprinkling
Of salt and pepper. The egg is then Swal-
lowed whole.
Persons who have not tried the diet will
be surprised at the ease with which the
egg slips down the throat as well as the
pleasant taste II leaves In the mouth. 1t
is declared that half the benefit Of the
egg is lost when the yolk is broken IN
eating. The egg should be eaten before
meals. especially before breakfast, but
not every day.
An everyday diet is said to be danger
Gus because of the superabundance of sui
phur il would produce in the system. 1t
is advisable to discontinue the diet for as
much as one or two weeks at a time and
then to keep It up steadily for few
days or a week again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Children S Teeth.

The belief that cutting the first teeth
means illness for infants is an exploded
theory, according to the head physician
OF the Nursery and Child's hospital who
declares that there is no more reason
why healthy young child should be
SICK when teething than at any other
1T has always been a subject of curl
Gus interest TO me why the majority of
0lneFS, and other persons, too. should
think that a baby must have ali sorts of
ODD ailments when getting its first
teeth, he said. Aside from being irri-
table having a slight rise in tempera-
tuFe al morning or night, occasional dis
orders with the stomach. and the desire
70 De constantly chewing on something
g normal child IN good condition should
5e Tree from Illness while cutting its teeth.
= ne ailments in nine cases out Of ten at
trlbuted to teething are caused from some
OIner source, and for that reason lit
tie one who appears to be weak and real
IS 1n0lSpOSed should be placed under the
case Of physician for treatment.
mere Is no exact period at which
teeth begin to show. Some babies have
them sooner than others. but if none has
appeared at the end Of six months I would
advise a mother to consult a doctor for
Dy -JnaJ time the normal infant should
have had several. The easiest and most
natural way for them TO come is in pairs.
though have known many youngsters to
get four at a time.
One Of the first signs of coming teeth
IS the way the infants try to rub their
sums; red, often swollen, appearances of
the latter. They viii chew on anything
from piece of rubber to a meat bone
If allowed and almost devour their own
fists when there is nothing else to press
against the gums TO stop their itch
Most mothers and many physicians
recommend giving pieces of ivory. rubber
rings, metal tubes too large to swallow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Teach Your Little Girl.

That happiness is a matter Of spirit, not
things"
That it is possible only when every
member of the household is considered
That, to be in her own place. wherever
that may be, a beautiful home-maker is
the lOVeiiest ambition any woman can
have. says the Philadelphia Press.
That it is better to be a beautiful home
maker than a fine hOusekeeper.
That the one Indispensable quality in a
home is happiness, every home, not mat
ter how beautiful. which misses that. is a
failure, but no home can wholly be a fail
ure if il is happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
A June Luncheon
BY coRNELlA c. BEDFORD.

With long days comes summer heat and
in planning little meals for friends or our
families we try TO give the man impression
OF. coOlnesS and daintiEess. The menu for
today is light in character vet sufficient
10 satisfy the appetite.
Potato Soup with Whipped Cream.
Bread Sticks.
Drowned Farina Balls, - sauce
Shrimp Salad. Cream Cheese.
Waters.
Frozen Strawberries.
Angel Cake.
Coffee.
For a table spread for six take three no
1atoeS, pare and boil them In the mean
time scald d pint and a half of milk in
double boiler Rub together one ia Bile
spoonful of butter and two Of flour Drop
this pastry lump into the hot milk and stir
gently until il melts and slightly thickens
IEe-bquld, add stalk of parsley and ten
9fSBs or onion juice, cover and let cook
Tor Zen minutes Mash the potatoes. blend
with them a part Of the thckeued milk.
Press this through a sieve, blend with the
remainder which Is in the double boiler.
Season well with salt and pepper, cover
ana cook for fiVe minutes longer Have
ready tWO-thiTds of a Cupful of heavy
sweet cream which has been whipped to
solid 1rOth. Fill cups twO-thirds full of
soup and on each drop heaping tablespoon
ful' OF the cream, then dust with the mer-
est=aash OF paprika (this adds a dash of
Bread sticks can generally be purchased
from the baker When one prefers them
homemade take a cupful of bread dough.
work into il the slightly beaten white of
an egg. a little more flour if needed and
let rise again. When very light roll out
with the hands in long sticks the size Of
lead pencil. Lay an inch apart on flat
creased pans brush with cold water.
When light again bake in a very moderate
oven until pale brown and well dried out.
These are used either cold or warm.
a pound and a half of halibut, cod or
3nN-Golid white fish will be sufficient for
The-timbales. Cook gently iE sailed water
0o-Which Is added a sprig of parsley.
tablespoonful of vinegar and a slice of
onion until the flesh separates from the
bones Drain. cool and flake Make a
rather thick white. sauce with one cupful
and-a halE Of milk, one heaping table
spoonful OF butter, two tablespoOnfuls Of
flour. sCant teaspOOnful Of salt. a half
teaGpoOnful OF white pepper, q tablespoon
1uf -Of lemon juice and a tiny pinch of
mace keep covered until cool Add the
fish and the well beaten yOlks Of six
eggs FIJI well buttered timbaIe mOlds
stands in a pan partly filled with hot wa
teF-RHd cook in a moderate oven until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
ALL UNION MEN TAKE NOTICE.

The following is a complete list of
union barber shops in Salt Lake City:
w c. Lexington, Cullen Hotel shop:
Matt Lyons, Templeton block; Haslam
& Hill, u w. 1st South; James c.
SqUires, p f LIST South; John E Short
en-, So z. "a South; Charles z White,
81 z. I'd South; J. z. McGinniss, Com
merCial block; ParlOr barber shop, 204
S. State; Peters shop, II f. I'd South:
Force & Gilfllan, 135 w. I'd South
Hendrick & Knowlden lyric shop, S2I
S. Main; John c. Squires Imperial
shop, E 1st South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
DUPLICATING SALESBOoKS

He who misses the best is loser.
whether he knows IT or not"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
The Bismarck

Merchants Noon Lunch is served daily
from 1880 a. m. to 2:S0 D. m. and is
greatly enjoyed by its patrons on &C
count Of its home style cooking. Every
thing is clean and we'll prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

The merchant making money out of MS
business puts some money in method
system.
Stop me anywhere and talk about my
duplicating and duplicating work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

No other com
pany can du-
plicate o u T
work 7 b G y
must get more
money or less
If less. then the
books are made
upon lines long
since discarded
b y US. E V e n
then our ma
chimes m q K e
these S a m e
books cheaper
than they.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
INDEPENDENT.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
wish could ask you to come aboard, -
said Moan to the man on the dock.
'tOh, dent worry about me-" said the
man; I've got an umbrella"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, Commercial Photog-
rapher. Isl Main street. Get my new
price list.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
WALKING DELEGATES TEST POWER
New Organization Demands Discharge Of
Plumbers of Union No. $50.

A meeting OF the consolidated board OF walk
ing delegates representing the unions not under
the arbitration agreement and some OF the
unions under the arbitration plan. was held yes
tar5ay in GroIrs Hall. No. las East SD street
10 consider the case Of Plumbers Union No .
which is in this board A complaint was made
on behalf Of No. that the Master Plumbers
Association was filing the places OF it's members
who went on strike with members OF Local No
$50 of the United National Association OF
Plumbers and Gas and Steam Filters and Help-
ers. No. Is in the board and Local No. 4SO
is out OF it. A resolution was passed 70 demand
the discharge by the general contractors OF all
members Of No. 4s0. II this fails strikes will
be ordered on the buildings of all trades con-
trolled by the board.
This win be test OF the power OF the new
board It Is not believed that the trades under
the arbitration agreement win strike against the
new union or against members OF the Building
Trades Employers Association. but there are
many Independent contractors whose con-
tracts members OF No 40 are employed against
whom strikes could be ordered without violating
the arbitration agreement.
10 became known yesterday that az the IN
stance OF the brtcklayers' unions the general
arbitration board passed resolution 20 clear Up
under the arbitration agreement whose members
work for independent employers. The resolution
says that IN such eases. where a trade tsAc1-
rnent OF any specific union Is being violated, tte
union shall have the right TO deal directly With
the contractor.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
GOMEZ ADHERENT FLED TO THIS CITY,
DR., Leon, Formerly Cabinet Minister in
Venezuela. Distasteful TO Castro.

DR. Carlos Leon who only a few weeks ago vas
Minister OF Public Instruction IN the Cabinet oc
General Vicente Gomez, President Bro tern ot
Venezuela. and before that justice Or the su-'
preme Court OF the republic Is now in New York.
practically an exile He arrived here on Monday
on the steamer Maracas. from Trinidad accour~
panied by his wife
The plight Of DR. Leon is a good Illustration OF
the huctuating status OF public man IN the coun-
Try ruled by castro Dr. Leon has long stood hlsn
the legal world Caracas, and before President
Castro appointed him to the Supreme Court usnc1
he professor Of Law in the University Of Ca--i
acas. He was a close friend OF Castro. who was
his political sponsor. Several years ago he was
counsel for the Asphalt Trust in Venezuela-
While Castro was absent from the capital ana
resting at Los Teques. waiting for his Congress 20
reject his resignation Dr. Carlos Leon 1eeaH1s
affiliated with the President ad interim. Geners-
Gomez and became one Of his ardent sup7ortsrs~.
General Gomez is the one man whom Castro tear>
In Venezuela and since Castro got back to CARACAS
several Gomez supporters have fed the eorniry~,
When Gomez named cabinet the list waS
submitted TO Castro. who was in Tetrement-als'
ad interim-but who vas stih Recognized as ths
chief Of state.
Castro refused To accept two OF the new ap-
pOintees. One Of the two was Dr. Leon The AAirer
did not wait for Castro to return to the capital
and make an explanation Instead. he took his
cue and went to Port OF Spain. Trinidad. whence
after remaining about ten DAYS. he came 70 tnts
city.
II the reports received yeste1uay Ifo44 Sa1e-as
are accurate, the return OF Castro TO Caracas and
to power on July was eXtravasant affair IL
is said that the celebration attending his trtlrn-
phaI entry cost 100000. which expense was boTns
by the government
Incidentally. title has been conferred On
the Napoleon OF South America" as he likes to
be called On the success OF his rebellion against
President Andrade. IN 1883. he was dubbed the
RestauradOr CRestOreFl. although for what reason
II is difficult 20 imagine Now he Is hailed as Cne
AcclamadO (Acclaimed) because OF the un2llLrlty
with which the people insisted his Tecolsider-
ing his resignation which they preferred doing %
going TO Jail being sXiled-
II Is reported here that Carlos Benico Fl9lereeNs
Consul General Of Venezuela in this city, - soon
to be called to Caracas by Castro and made .
Cabinet minister
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
FRANCHISE REFUSED.
NevC Rochelle Aldermen Deny Ap-
plicatiOn of U7estchester Company.

New Rochelle aldermen last night rejected tAs
application OF the New York. Westchester &
Boston Railroad for franchise. on the ground
that the company had not established its legal
right to make use Of its route The company o.
fered TO provide bond Of $4,000 to build ths
railroad. aQd agreed to let the aldermen select
the surety company.
The report Of the committee says that the va
idity of the New York WestchesJer & Boston
company's plans must be upheld by the Court
OF Appeals before franchise win be granted
II viii require two years. at least. before d.
cision can be reached.
The meeting was largely attended By the citi-
zens OF New Rochelle who favored the granting
Of the franchise. and applauded when the COM
pany offered TO give a bond 70 build the road
A petition in favor Of the road. signed By fvs
hundred citizens. was also presented 20 the al
dermen.
The rejection OF the franchise application 10
regarded as a victory for the New YORK. & Port
Chester Railroad Company. which Is now build
lng a rapid transit line through the Territory
for which the New York. WestcheSteF & Boston
seeks franchise.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

Chicago. July 1.-THE Giants lost their opening
game OF a series with Chicago here to-day by a
score Of to 2 Both Mathewson and Brown. the
opposing pitchers. rather wild, each giving
hve bases on balls. but, when hits were needed
Brown was puzzle, while Nathewson hit
haraest with men on bases Steinfeldt Evers and
King, OF Chicago did some sensational fielding
each accepting numerous difficult chances.
chicago scored one in the first inning and
New York tied the score in the fifth when Gilbert
got 10 first on four wide ones advanced Mathew
son sacrifice. and came in Bresnahan's single
IN the sixth inning Tucker made a home run
scoring Chance ahead Of him. and as Il turned out
tnese runs were enough to win the game, although
I1Fee more were added later for good measure
seymour made the second for the Giants in the
eighth inning, when he doubled and crossed the
Plate on TlnkerS wild throw. The score follows: