davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July notwithstanding
1000, Steady. Beeves. s40O96,4O; cows
and heitcrs, s1.26@b.25; stockers and
feeders, $2.5o@4,26: Texans. S4250520;
calves. $4.75@6.76.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. Strong to SC
higher. Estimates tomorrow, $4,000,
Mixed and butchers, s8.45@6.9 .921s; good
heavy, s6,60@6.90; rough heavy, $1,000
Gas; light. S6.55@6.05; pigs, S5.76@6.75,
bulk Of sales. s6.6oQ6.S6.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000. Market weak.
Sheep. $2o0Q6.50; lambs, s4.75@770.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Russian Market Weak.

LONDON. July 24.-The new Russian
loan continues to fall on the stock ex-
change and Is now quoted ut y per cent
discount. Otherwise the market is re-
covering from the first shock OF the news
from Russia and prices generally are
steadying,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
MiuneapoliS Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 24,-Wheat-July.
75& @75%o, September, 76A @76%c; De-
cember 77%c, May. S1%G8lBc: No. /
hard 79c; No. l Northern. 7sc, No. do.
7Slsc; No. 3 do. 74975c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, July 24,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 Steady. Native steers,
s4,OO@6.25, native COWS and heifers. 81 90
06.5o; stockers and feeders, S2.5004.6O;
bulls, S2,A0@4.00; calves, $2 5065.50;
Western fed steers S3.7598o0, Western
fed COWS, s2,5o@450.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market strong
TO &c higher Bulk Of sales, s6,6096.65;
heavy, S665@6671a; packers, $1,000 g. 60;
pigs and light, $5.S0@67o.
Sheep-Recelpts, 5000. Steady. Mutt
tons, s4,6o96.o0; lambs, s550@725; range
wethers. S5.OO@6.lo; fed ewes, S425@5.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. July "a. - Today's
statement OF the treasury balances In the
general fund, exclusive Of the $3.50, 900 900
gold reserve, shows;
Available cash balance. $171, ,745. 127
Gold coin and bullion. 99,255, 927
Gold certificates ....,.......... 39l86, 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

On the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady. Creamerles, l5919izc:
dairies. I5117Mc Eggs firm; at mark, cases
Included i2ai5c; Grsts. 16c: primo hrsts.
l6IAc. cxtrns BIC Cheese Arm at N0I2isc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. July 24.-Sugnr-Raw,
steady; fair refining. SIC; centrifugal,
Sc test, SIC, molasses sugar, &c. Re-
fined, steady; crushed. $3.50; powdered,
$3.50, granulated, $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
CASH QUOTATIONS

Flour steady. No. spring wheat, no
7Sc, No red 77%@7se No, 2 corn. 51%@
52c; No, 2 yellow, 52@52hc. No oats, 341ac:
rye 5e660c. Good feeding barley. 4oc; fair
to choice mailing, 43@5Oc. No. fax seed,
81 06la; No. ! Northwestern, $1.09k. Prime
timothy seed, $500. Glover, contract grades,
$ll.25. Short ribs, sides (loose). ss.2b0s 20:
Mess pork, per barrel s1s.25. Lard, per 100
pounds, So 90 Short clear sides tboxedl,
So.759a,s7h, Whisky, on the basis OF high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
St Y,o,1ia WnoJ

ST. LOUIS, July 24,-Wool-Steady;
medium grades comblng and clothing, 2S
02bc; light fne. 1s922c; heavy fine, 14@
lie; tub washed. 32@33hc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
LIVERPOOL Wheat.

LIVERPOOL. July 24.-Close: Wheat
July, Gs 7bd, September, 6s ssd; Decem-
bor. 6s I'D, Weather fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
st, Joseph,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; steady to 10c lower; natives,
A.5o96.10; COWS and hcifers, sl75@s5.00
stockers and feeders, s3009400
Hogs-Roceipts. 5000. 2k95c higher.
Advance lost. Light, s6.55G6.57A; me-
dunn and heavy. s6.5U06.6o; bulk, s6.52M
$3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 3400. sheep and
lambs, steady; yearlings. 10c lower; top
on lambs, $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25

n q SNn Those -sufrerine from weun
EE@ nosses which sap the pleasures
~ q OF life should take Juyon Pills
rea---..<--.s One box will tell story of
marvellous results: This medicine has more
rcjuvenatinc, yitallzing force than has ever
been offered Sent pc Jt-paid in plain package
only on receipt OF to-, adv. and 81.
Made by it's orteinators Q. /. Hooo Co.. pro.
&ietors Hoods SarsnpGrilln, Lowell. Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25

All trains except Nos !. ., g, 4, ), 6, Is
and 20 stop at intermediate points
Ticket office, Dooly block Phone EOS,
7. A. BENTON, G. A. P, D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
IS SCIENTIFIC, CERT AIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR

DaEk Circles under Eyes. Bash On
full. Melanoholin, Youthful Fol M
Iy, Weak. Trembles, Varioooele, liz
Excessive Drinking, LOSS In
Urine, Exposure, Overwork aaA ~
Worry, EShausting Dreams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25

An endless
hV oF II their health is be wrecked eompleto
My method completely and permanently revives ar
al remedies
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-09
Alarmed al CONDITIONS,

We are at this time confronted with
a condition Of affairs UNPARALLELED in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-09

Protected Industries.
The republican party for the greater
part of it's existence has maintained
Its power by its allegiance and conces-
sions made to the protected industries
of this country, but there was time
If you will examine history, and not
ancient history, when there was form
ed the combination that produced the
results that are now arousing the peo-
pie of this country to a realization of
present conditions. The place where
and the time when this occurred is
easy of determination. 1t was in the
year 1896 at republican national head
quarters aud between the men enjoy
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04

Not long ago the club suddenly seemed to havsl
out of existence Tenants missed the four white
haired as they passed in and out of the house,
and there considerable speculation At the end !
OF week the girl in charge of the telephone boan1
received urgent summons from the apartment
cupied by the daughter of Of the club members.
Would she please come up at once9 = !
The girl promptly answered the call of distress, and
found the four old crones in dire straits. For ten
been holding regular smokefest in the absence of the
youthful but determined guardian of fine hangings
And now, she had written that she would be home
three days than planned-that very afternoon
in factand would the telephone girl please tell
at how to get the tobacco smoke of the
curtains7 -. ,...- -.5
The four cronies looked SO distressed and vet tha
situation comic that the telephone girl almost
forgot to be tactful and laughed, but she finally adj
mitted she not housewife and would therefore
have to- call in of experience She ap-
pathy for the 'Don 't-Dare- -Smoke' club and for a
brief hour the old cronies were very busy.
When the young matron arrived home that evening,
she shifted her way from hall to kitchen
Father she said severely 'fI smell some dread
fui Has any in the house had diph-
liberia scarlet fever?2 noticed it as soon as
stepped off the elevator always thought those Jen-
klns children would have dreadful disease their
mother is CARELESS, -. .- ,
Her father interrupted the flow of criticism :
mo, no, my dear. No ill. 1t was the-er-
water bugs They got very bad while you were gons
and the druggist gave a and very powerful
poison for them. don't think YOU will find ona
about the place. = :
And the funniest thing is that the fussy little hous-
keeper has not found water bug to this day-New
York Press. -. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
SIGNS OF LONG LIFE

The woman who is apt to be long
lived has eyes that are round and wide
rather than long and narrow. Brown
or hazel eyes indicate longer life
than do black or violet.
The nose must be wide and full thru
its whole length, and have open, easy,
nostrils. This indicates a
good heart and good lungs.
The brow must be wide and full and
well. set, and the chin square and firm.
3 If the orifce Of the ear is low,
indicating deeply seated brain, there
is a better chance Of long life.
Z The brow must be ample and slope
back slightly from an absolute per
pendicular. The head must be wide
behind and over the ears.
The woman who appears taller in
proportion when sitting down than
when standing has good chance tc
live long. IF the body is long in pro
portion to the limbs, the heart, lungs
and digestive organs are large.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
MRS. MAcKAY's GIFTS

Mrs. Clarence Mackay Of New York
decided that it was better to be an
A"Injun givero than to have her gift to
school children criticised. She took
back an oil painting from each Of the
public schools in New York to which
she had presented it because she heard
that the principal sof the school had
criticised it. The painting was Of Vol
taire reading to King Stanislas. The
school principal wrote Mrs. Mackay,
assuring her that. reports Of such criti.
cism were pure fabrication and that the
school much appreciated the picture
together with others she had presente4,
but the wealthy lady was obdurate and
demanded back her pictures, the Vol
taire and all.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
PACKING DoN,Ts

Don It pack clothes in trunk which
has not been used for some time with,
out airing the latter it may have been
lying in, damp! corner.
Don begin to pack before you have
collected together all the things re-
quired, else you may, at the last mo-
.ment, beaobligedl to squeeze some heavy.
article in the toplof the trunk, and thus
crush lighter articles. as
Don t. forget that a dress bodice aor
blouse must have the sleeves stuffed
with soft paper, and any crushable
trimmings, such as lace or chiffon,
should be stuffed out with rolled-up
tissue paper; otherwise all the fresh
ness will be gone. when brought to
light again.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
What the Market Affords

'parboiled, place them over the fire and
thicken with small quantity of flour.
Stir until smooth. Season with a lung
of butter, two carrots peeled and cut
into small pieces, bay leaf, bunch
Of sweet herbs, if handy, and salt and
pepper to taste. After covering the
nearly done, when two or three younG
white onions should be chopped up and
added. As soon as the veal is doner
place on hot platter and keep warm
while the sauce is being prepared
Strain the liquor in which the meat
was cooked thru fine sieve. Squeeze
into this the juice of half lemon and
thicken with the yolks of two eggs
which have been previously whisked
together with fork. Stir over the fire
without boiling and when it becomei
creamy, pour it over the meat.
Cream of Veal-Cut a. veal steal
taken from the leg, into small piecet
and put them in a bowl with an equal
quantity of bread which has been pre<
viously soaked in boiling milk. Mi1
the veal and bread together thoroly,
Stir in with these ingredients the yolk
of one egg, the whites of two eggs and
enough milk to make stiff batter. Add
salt and pepper to taste. Place thi(
mixture in mold having an air-tight
cover and steam in boiling water for
three-quarters of an hour. When done,
turn onto hot platter and pour around
it the following sauce:
Spanish Sauce-To cup and a half
of boiling water add one tablespoonful
of chopped onion, one tablespoonful Of
finely chopped carrots, one bay leaf,
two whole cloves, one-half teaspoonfui
of salt and dash of pepper. Allow
this mixture to boil until it is partly re-
duced and then thicken with two table.
spoonfuls of butter and one tablespoon
full of flour rubbed together. In the
meantime soak scant tablespoonful of
gelatin in two tablespoonfuls of cold
water and after straining the sauce,
add it to the gelatin and strain a sec
ond time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04

VEAL OUTLETS, 10 and 20 cents a
y pound.
Veal chops, 20 cents pound. .
Veal for stew, 10 and 20 cents q
pound. -, r..
- Beets, 5 cents a bunch.
Lettuce, leaf, 3 cents; head, and
10 cents. H.. e
Rice, fresh, and 10 cents pound;
cracked rice, 6 and 7 cents.
Bananas, Is, 20 and 80 cents a dozen.
Veal is as cheap just now as at any
time during the year, and it offers a
welcome change to the housewife who
has wearied of serving "beef,7 lamb
and ham as a steady diet.
Veal, when proper for eating, should
be firm, with hard, good-sized bones,
and the flesh mush show pinkish
tinge.
Outlets of Veal Forcemeats Buy
two pounds of lean veal cut from the
hip, and chop it very fine. Mix it to-
gether with two ounces Of raw veal
suet chopped, and add a pinch of salt,
a dash Of pepper and small grating of
nutmeg. Now season with half cup
full Of cream, scattering of finely
chopped onion and one raw egg. Roll
this mixture out to half an inch in
thickness. Cut into odd shapes, dip in
powdered breadcrumbs and fry four
minutes on each side. Serve with to-
mato sauce.
Tomato Sauce-Strain half a can of
tomatoes and season with a piece of
onion, one-half teaspoonful of salt, a
saltspoonful of pepper and one bay
leaf. Thicken with butter and flour
| rubbed together and stand in boiling
water for ten minutes, stirring all the
while SO that it. will become creamy.
| A Roll Of Veal-Have the bone re.
moved from loin Of veal, and before
rolling fill with the following stufing
Chop bacon very fine and mix with ar
equal quantity of breadcrumbs, graf
ing of lemon peel, a dash of mace, the
same of cayenne pepper and salt anc
pepper. Mix together with one egg
well beaten. Now lay this dressing
neatly inside the loin, after which rol
!: and tie into round@loaf.s Lay pieces
of bacon on the top, cover with no
water and stew. slowly for four hours
I When done, allow the veal to partl..
cool in the liquor, then drain it AM
leave till cold. Garnish with parsle.
and serve.
Breast of veal-Cover a breast o
veal with hot water go that it become
blanched. Remove from the water an
cut into small equal-sized pieces. Re
turn to the water ip which they weE
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Never scrape an iron enamel pot 3or
pan, as that is what ruins it. - -
> Zinc is best cleaned with hot, soapy
water; then polish with kerosene and
coal ash. - t.-.-.
When polishing stoves fine. gloss is
obtained by adding a teaspoohful. of
alum to the ordinary black lead. t..
When making a steamed or boiled
pudding, put plat in the cloth at.
the top to allow for the pudding to
swell. y.--5 :. = .ss.a.-.,
To, clean fishy frying pan, fill with
cold water and place on the fire to
boil, When. boiling put red hot
cinder in, then wash in the usual way.
When flannel garments must be
dried indoors, by all means keep them
away from the fire. or. they, will ein-
stantly shrink. Hang them in q warm
room but never near, the fire.
"A; vast amount Of .dusting is saved If
damp cloths are spread over each reg
lister before the furnace fire is shaken.
The dust arising. from, the ashes is
prevented from going all over the
house. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
THE ENGAGEMENT RING

An engagement ring should never be
regarded as woman Is property till
the marriage service. has been read.
There may be urgent reasons for break
ing engagements to marry, and the ring
should then be returned to the giver.t
Should he ask that it be kept as a
pledge Of friendship, it can be done
without offending good taste very
much; but such thing rarely hap
pens. The ring is a money investment
to young man; and, besides, there
are other girls in the world. Usually
men have the good sense to make no
fuss over woman's greediness, but
an occasional man wants not only his
ring, but all the other presents he has
given, returned; and the law says he
has right to them whenever:the law
is asked to settle the question.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
,Colors and Styles.

Dear Miss Lee-Will you kindly give
me advice as to what colors and styles
would be most becoming to mes have
material for a white linen shirtwaist
suit and would greatly appreciate any
smart way you suggest for making it.
{ Also a. hat for afternoon and Sunday
wear. Am 16 years old, feet inches
tall; weigh 1875 lbs; bust SO; waist %;
hips 81; have medium dark brown hair,
greenish blue eyes and fair complex
is not very thick, becomingly; my face
is rather large boned. ID. j.
Barnesville. -
You can wear mauve, purple, green,
pale pinks, Alice and navy blue, but
not the genuine sky or. baby blue, red,
cream, black, old rose, blue gray, deep
gray, and golden brown. AS you are
so tal II for your age, you should adopt
models showing horizontal trimmings,
as tucks or bands going around the
figure. You can wear the princesse
sstyles, if shirred very much about the
waist line and cut up with trimming
about the skirt. Loose box and empire
coats will become you, and these should
never be too short, half or three-quarter
being the preferred length. Large. fat
hats Of the mushroom and leghorn
shapes will suit you, the latter are ex-
tremely fashionable just now, but they
must show dull finish, not the shiny
kind we have been accustomed to see
on the hats for small girls. - .#
The linen shirtwaist suit, take it, is
to be quite plain, not embroidered, so
have a fairly full skirt box pleated
over the hips stitched down well, and
trim with two groups Of one inch tucks,
the first at very deep founce depth, the
second group above the hem.
Box pleat the whole Of the upper part
Of waist to yoke depth, and bring into
deep belt OF embroidered linen OF
fowered ribbon as preferred. Have the
neck slightly opened and finish with q
faring collar Of the linen, adding soft
knotted tie. The sleeves will BE three
Squarter length, box pleated for few
inches to meet narrow faring back*cuffs
of the linen. fancy If you puff you,
hair well around the face and dress il
low in the back you will find it be
coming. Fl your forehead is high, try
parting the hair and bringing to the
back loosely, putting it at the temples
as much as possible. Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
NuLK-FED KID.

tTHIS is milkfed kid, y said the leather merchant
cit is very soft and fine and pliable, ism It t."
He smoothed the delicate white skin, and went on:
''Al frstrate kid is milkfed. It to from
the French mountaineers. These superb goat
herds Their immense foeks supply the worlds kid
gloves. --~-. ---.~-.- -. = >...~. - -
t'The goatherds Of France careful to keep
their kids on exclusive milk diet. They pen the
little animals with their mothers in rocky enclosures
where there is grass. At that, the kids often
cape often manage to eat solid food For, with almost
human perversity, kids, that, shouldn't be weaned,
weaned cling like grim death to milk. H. .I,: -,
F'One meal Of grass will spoil a kid y skim will
rob it of its softness and pability will harden and
coarsen and stifen it. Hence, when you buy kid
gloves, always choose the mk-fed kind ,, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
SURE WAY TO GET BAIT.

T HE boy wanted some worms for. bait He had
! selected promising spot a shady and low-l lying
dell, but tho he had been digging now sfor fifteen
minutes not a single worm had his spade turned up.
Here, sonay," said ,fanq old angler, !" take this
chunk Of soap and make me quart or two of soap
suds.' .'' - 05*. ''
The boy brought the suds, the old man sprinkled
them the ground and then he, in sturn began to
dig. 1t was amazing. Here, where the boy before
had not found single zwormsi the old man now dis
covered them in dozens. ~ a. - r I ...a
'You can find worms most anywhere, sonny >
said the old 'Ff you wet the ground with soap.
suds first. The soapsuds draws them, the same as
molasses draws flies. weak mixture Of blue vitriol
and water will do the same thing also.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND

The duchess of Sutherland, has re-
stored activity to many village homes
and has been unwearied in her plans
for opening sales for her homespuns
and beautiful Scotch materials. The
industry has been valuable to the
crofters, who, during the long winter
months, had no means of obtaining a
living, and she certainly has solved
the problem in those northern lands
Of keeping men and women constantly
employed, which is a, wiser. way than
waiting to give them artificial work
when they are unemployed. The rea-
son why these Scotch materials are SO
beautiful is that they are dyed with
seaweed from their own wild coasts,
and the tints thus secured are unob-
tafnable in any other way. =" -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
ORIGINAL LITTLE DoRRIT"

Mrs. Mary Anne Cooper, who is still
living in London at the age Of 80, with
FACULTIES unimpaired, is1said terbe. the
original Of Dickens Little Dorrit.
AS. Mary Anne Milton she wss 81 play
mate Of Dickens and his sister and
he alwaysscalled her " Dorrit. Many
points Of the story are said to. be taken
from her family history. The aged lady
speaks enthusiastically of Dickens. She
says, "We were his friends all his life,
and he often brought manuscripts to
read to us. There never was such a
man-so gentle. kindly and clever
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
Where Feminine Fancy Lights

but shirrings may be used instead if
preferred. The deep yoke may be Of
some dainty lace or if the design be
used for an evening gown, it may be
omitted altogether. The sleeves are in
short puff ending at the elbow in tiny
pleats and finished with a narrow
pleated lace. If made Of a soft silk
or null, the shirrings about the waist
are more satisfactory while heavy
satin or silk would be better suited to
the development shown. For the medi-
UNI size 1912 yards of 36-inch goods are
needed. Il ..su-. ...% l.
6591-sizes, 80 to AZ inches bust
measure. -.=...--.s. -. a. f.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
1t Killed the Water Bugs.

IN large Washington Heights apartment house
there exists select organization known the
Don tDare- Smoke'' club. At least that is what
it is called by all the indignant folk in the
building, who permit their husbands and to
what the four old, gentlemen who make up the club
membership call their coterie might not look well
in print. 49, F.. ,..>E.s : - ~
Each Of the members has passed his sixtieth birth
day and is possessed Of craving for postprandial
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
MoToRMAN TOO sELFoENrERED.

young man who is very proud of his good looks
recently secured job motorman on the car line
After he had been ''broken in - by old hand at
the business he was given car, and in all the glory
OF brand new uniform he began his duties.
The new motorman very he was the most
attractive thing on the road, and he pretty
girl that he didn't feel she gazing in admiration
at his military figure A few days ago he stood ON
the platform of his with cap set rakish angle
when girl who fair to look upon stepped out on
the street crossing and bowed signal to stop tho
car gsr.- - s..L- " -. .....f
patronizing smile Lit the face of the brass-bound
Beau Brummel and he dofed his cap with graceful
sweep the swept by, leaving the girl standing
with frown her face at the crossing.
tDidn't you the lady signal you to stop9' in-
quired passenger. q. o.: ...... 5 ss~.
I''Do, you suppose she wanted to get ona" replied
the motorman ''I thought she just throwin' q
wink at me. Fargo Forum. 10. =..zt -. 3.