davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Recipes for Summer Luncheon.

ped cream on top of the fruits. Flavor
whipped cream with sugar, and garnlsh with =
chopped cherries and chopped nuts. If you
fer ice cream or ices to the whipped cream
may use IL instead.
NEW BEETS WITH BUTTER SAUCE
Select new beets-thc Bermuda Is the beat
riety-of uniform size; wash and dry thcms b
careful neither to break the skin nor TO sever
tiny rootlets, which would set free the juI
thereby robbing the vegetable OF its wholes
properties as well as its color. Cover with
ing water and boil forty-6ve minutes; drain,
move skins, cut first into slices and then
strips Season melted butter with salt. pep
and vinegar Pour hot over the bects and q
at once.
A LIME SHERBET is COOLING.
Squeeze the juice from four lines; strain
add cup OF raspberry vinegar, two cups OF
verized sugar and half cup OF grated cocoar
Cover and place directly on the ice for two boz
then pour in gradually cup of iced tea, ado
three sliced oranges and the stifly whip
whites of two eggs, Prepare lime syrup
boiling two quarts OF water with one quar-
sugar for twenty minutes, adding the juice
grated rind OF four lines; remove from the
ana "hen thoroughly chHicu, suu w ~N 80
RHUBARB COCKTAIL A NOVELTY.
This preparation is perfection in quality
favor, and is mado by SHINING the fruit sp
and then cutting them into small pecesi sn@
these in layers in a stone crock or jar sprnk.
with powdered sugar, ground cinnamon az
tiny pinch OF baking Soda now pour over sle'
half a cupful OF strained honey, TO which e
Tablespoonful of warm water have Deen sq
and bake for an hour and a half in nods'
oven, covering the crock closely When -
stir thoroughly until smooth, pressing thrs,
fruit sieve, and favor with the juice Oh nsz
directly on the ice 10 Gnu
ripen; just previous to serving, fold in ilsnuy
whipped whites of two eggs and serve IN -
cocktail glasses (or grape fruit Slasses) sasn'''
With Maraschino cherries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
CMAM15eA4
SNa ants oe
51zaa0A ar L4qN5He.
EMdzouag

lively combined, black velvet adding no. /;
distinction. Two shades of lace. white
cream, arc very good,
All over laces are admirably adapted for
making of armlets and ever prove attr,,,
Eyelet batiste and blind embroidery natter
linen and batiste are very charming, espec
when the chemisettcs are added. The chem;s
always gives the finishing touch, no matter
style Of material employed.
Nets in plain Brussels or the fancy veaves
very smart, and are mounted over china Or
erty silk foundations. Polka-dotted nets in
cotton or linen are a popular choice The I
are small or large, those of chenille, satin
velvet being especially smart.
Narrow velvets and laccs Of all sorts ara
on net armlets.
A series of little velvet bows running 4
the edge or centre is very chic, and the eds
lace along the side scam Is a graceful finitl
touch.
Finely tucked batistc, washable chiffoa
sheer stuffs are very attTactively embellished ,
lace mcdalions,
Armlets for dressy wear are made OF alteH
bands Of black velvet ribbon and lace. Chanl
Maltese, Spanish, Baby Irish or Guipure. "
the arms are very slender the mousquetaire
gives certain roundness that produce
happy effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
She Had Too Many Kinks

the aggravated curiness! / am prepared y
anything, even though it be desperate
Alas, aIack! This head OF unruiy rinGes
be more OF a white elephant than We sus1
But Just think of all the lovely kInks
TO waste. Ii only woman with stra'ept
could appropriate some OF the SURPLUS ~&ss'-
AT any rate here is balm that VIII IN me
restore milad's peace Of mind and msks
tresses less Objectionable.
Beef suet, s ounces; yellow wax, oae
castor oil, / ounce; benzoic acid, s
OF lemon, u gram; oil of cassia, . dfopA
the suet and wax over slow heat, aaa Inv
oil and acid and allow to properly cool anu
add the other oils. Apply to the naif
other pomade, .,,.
You might also try the following iof@un
good shampoo: White CASTLE soap, IN snss'1
l ounce water "a ounces; potassium cs'pss'
80 grains; borsx, 120 grains; cologne "s'
ounces; bay rum, 9 ounces. Dissolve the so'!
the water and add the other 'ngrediene
well into the roots. Rinse Thoroughly -
eral waters. Then dry carefully
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Pertinent Household Gossip

TO make washing fluid, proceed thus; To one
gallon of common soft soap take four ounces sal
soda, and onehalf gallon rain OF soft water and
one and onehalf gill spirits of turpentine; place
them all in a pot over the fire. and allow the mix.
ture to boil a few minutes; it is then ready for
use, and can be kept in any carthen or stone
ware vessel.
A good supply of dsh-towels is a necessity.
Health and comfort promoted by an abund-
ance OF every furnishing IN the kitchen depart
ment. For dish-rags, buy some white mosquito
nettng-a quarter of yard is sufficient for one
which should be folded back and forth as many
times as the width Will allow and then tackled
In the same way that comfortable is made
Mating never should be subjected to an over
supply of water Care should be exercised to-
ward keeping it unstancd. When it becomes
soilcd, howe ever, a soft cloth we'll wrung out
in suds made of bora1 soap and water, and
air thoroughly by leaving window open until
the spot is dried. Dampncss must be removed
from mating speedily us possible. Use pli-
able, not too stiff, broom for mating. Always
sweep we'll first any flooring floor covering
which may be spotted or soiled and need damp
application.
Small holes in table linen should be neatly
darned with linen floss or white raveIlngs OF the
linen itself Thin places should be run back and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

Put a tablespoon oil orange juice into small
tumbler, pour in the required amount OF oil, and
more orange Juice on top The oil forms a ball
in the middle of the juice and is swallowed with
out coming In contact with the tongue,
IL woman wishes TO be very smart these
days she should have all of her manicure imple-
ments, toilet brushes and clothes brushes mount
ed IN turtle ebony with absolutely no suggestion
OF ornamentation, Utmost simplicity marks all
of these feminine implements
Use salts OF lemon 10 remove the ink from
the linen, this may be procured in small box at
the store. and il used with boiling water by dip
ping the ink stained linen in leaving it for a
few moments and then removing and rinsng, it
will remove the stain entirely. Care must be
taken about rnsing tho salts of lemon off, as
it will rot the fabric IL left on.
Children sometimes swallow buttons, fruit
stones, thimhcs and pennies. When the mother
is sure that the child has swallowed the foreign
substance the child should be encouraged and
even compelled To eat pleptifully of mashed po
tatnes thick mush and coarse bread Then fol
low with syrup of rbubarb or castor oil. Do moi
give the csthartlc Immediately on finding out the
accident, but make sure that much bulky food
is taken,
Nail biting is not always willful habit to b,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17


Handkerehieis and such things they have had
in common; they have helped trim each other
hats. aud, upon important occasions made fref
use of each Others waists and gloves.
They have talked things over during the
nightly hair brushing process, aud far into tn,
night they have lain awake telling secrets. Al
ways on Saturday afternoons they have raced
up steep flights of stairs to gaze in rapture al
some handsome matinee idol; and in the even
ings, il Sophie had caller Susie was always
asked to bring man and come over, or II she
couldn't get man, "to come anyhow"
But by and by revolution comes, Sophie
meets Bob.
AT first, there is pcrcoptible change in the
relations between Sophie aud Susie. They stu
talk things over at night, and Sophie conhdes
to Susie that she thinks Bob is the only thing
that ever happened. together with long ac
counts of his dongs and sayings.
After a while a time comes when Susie having
been invited to dance, wants to borrow So
phie's long white gloves Sophie is very nice about
il, punctuating her excuses several times, with
Nov, YOU know, my dear and explains that
she is going to the theatre with Bob TINT night,
and Will consequently need them herself.
This is only very small matter, but neverthe-
less, 1t Is sign OF the times. Susie, however,
does not feel its Importance but goes on looking
upon her chum being still her own special
property.
But after while she does begin to notice
that she isn't invited over in the evenings any
more and that Bob is there almost every night.
She is sensible enough to put two and two to-
gether and to arrive at the untlattering conclu-
sion that she is not wanted
Soon too, Sophie, begins, to break their stand
ing engagements for Saturday afternoons in order
to take lunch down town with Bob. Saturday
evening always finds Bob and Sophie at the thea
tre on Sunday afternoon they always go for q
walk, and on Sunday evenings Bob, after having
had supper at Sophie's house, takes her to
church Besides all this, he calls to see her
every evening during the week
Susie soon comes to realize that she distinctly
is mot in it any more. Sophie has no time
for anybody but Bob: not only are all her old
beaux given the cold shoulder. but even her
pirl chum has to take a back seat.
Sophie and Susie meet but seldom now. As
long as Sophie and Bob only keeping com.
to her chum on the occasions when they
do meet but Susie notices that the oceans
arc not nearly 80 deep they used to be during
the old hair-brushing process.
Then the time comes when Sophie announces
her engagement. She almost never sees Susie
now. and when she does she has only the barest
scraps of information to give her, such 1--WE
saw Hackett last week; he was simply great"
or IL went down TO visit Bobs mother last
week; she is perfectly dear.
Her manner is Just as cordial and as affection
ate as ever, but Susie thinks with regret OF
the days before Bob came.
She knows that the change which has come
over Sophie is a very natural one, and that the
same mctamorphosis viii probably take place in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

ing Some who have the time and inclination
make the dalntiest designs by hand; others run
them up on the machine and still others go to
the shops, where very desirable ones may be had
for reasonable price.
To copy many of the designs would consume
more time than women can give; therefore, the
ready made armlets are a boon.
Besides compromising on the glove question,
they absolutely necessary when miladis ex-
tremites were never meant to be on view. They
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
For Future Reference

cured by some little punishment but sometimes
an indication OF the first stage of nervous degen-
Grafton The habit should be treated as dis
ease 1t affects the general health, as the pieces
of sharp nail arc swallowed and may cause ap-
pendicitis. A little bitter aoes rubbed on the
finger tips Will cure it in children.
md develop the neck consist in thrusting the
weight out at full length first above the head
then in 'front.' then straight to the side and
lastly as far to the back as one can reach. Tko
arm should be held without bending at the ell
bow and weight is used in each hand. Bells
weighing pound each will be heavy enough. The
exercises should be done for five times each at
the beginning, effort being put into the thrust.
Leather goods must not be kept in too dry
places, as the heat will cause them to peel off
Neither must they be kept in damp places lest
they get moudy. There is no royal road 10
cleaning leather goods. Wash them with soap
and water and then rub them until they are
polished. There is yarnsh for alligator skin
goods.
One of the greatest ,convenienccs III the mod.
ern kitchen is the number of shelves made like
the leaves of old-fsshoned table, which hang
fiat against the wall when not in use, but are
hold up by swinging bracket covered with
white olcloth tackled on by brass-hcadcd tscks
| They are invaluable when extra cooking and scry-
ing have to be done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17


gloves
Indeed no such serious and apparently hopeless
question of dress has perpexed the mind Of
womankind for many moons The situation is
desperate without doubt
lhe saleswomen seem TO regard the affair as
Joke They answer the same question five
hundred times day Some even declare that
they md themselves declaring in positive tones
when asleep, we haven't any long gloves black
or white, and don't know when We will have
We arc taking orders for our regular customers,
but cannot definitely say when they will be filled
Yes VIC have some colors in gloves but our lines
are not by any means complete We are en-.
tircly out Of black and white"
And thus it goes.
Then some inventive, mind bethought of the
adjustable armlet
We breathe little easier now but.
Well, anyhow, women have set to work to
make armlets at pace that is altogether surpris-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17


this day. when natural Marcel waves
are coveted possessions;
Yet woman writes TO this department de-
clarng that her life is made miserable and her
good looks jeopardized by long tresses that in
sist upon going into confusion of frizzy ring
lets.
The more she washes her hair the 6uf6er and
unmanageable it becomes and the more strenu-
ously the brush is applied the deeper the waves.
Several years ago" tearfully lsments the pos
SCISSOR OF the stubborn topknot, II had a very
bad of typhoid fever; my hair came out
In hnndfuls, and / was obliged to wear a wig
A specialist treated my scalp and eny hair came
in very thick and terribly kinky. l looked more
like doll baby than a woman of thirty, much
to my chagrin. The longer it grows the
curher it becomes, and when ] let it down at
night (my hair is black, j resemble Zulu belle.
"Will you kindly suggest a mcans of removing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

add dressness that is very desirable. And
are also cool
On this page gathered some designs which
Will give the needlc-woman some ideas should
she to fashion them for herself
Quite pretty and simple idea is to sew to.
gether by hand or machine narrow lace cdgng
Naencennes, upon row, shaping it so that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

the whole conforms to the shape Of the
This idea may be copied where the introduc-
ton of several rows Of insertion are alternately
used with the odging
Lace and embroidery may be very attractively
employed i'm this manner, especially fine meshcd
lace with the batlste or swiss embroidery in a
neat pattern.
Insertion and ribbon beading are very effec-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
The Girl and Her Chum
BY PHOEBE FORREST

EFORE a girl has become interested IN
one particular man, she gives most OF
her time and her attention to her girl
chum. She and Susie have been IN
separable at school, and they have
4 l. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

. 10 u o% a; S;s *s:s T'ss =. 'isssi; ss; &, r.
sI59 ture to tack for putting too many
sseze&D kinks into her topknot, especially in
this day. when natural Marcel waves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
lhxa3DoHeL.
8HNyye<
Dressy Accessories That
Solve the Long Glove
Question

ELL. the recent depression in the glove
market has caused many women TO
SIT up o nights wondering how, whom
and where they were ever going to
settle the puzzling problems of long
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-11
BUSY TIMES
TOWN OF lilo

Special To Evening Teller.
lilo. Idaho. July li-By Sezperce
Cooperative Telephone, -- Railroad
building has made lilo one OF the bus
lest towns on the reservation. Large
forces of men are at work In the
camps In this vicinity and the mer-
chants and farmers and good markets
for their produce.
The big engine In still at work in
the cut north Of town and the work In
progressing rapidly. This cut is to be
thirty feet deep and Is one Of the deep
est along the line. The dirt II lifted
by an elevator and received by dump
cars. Many hudred yards Of earth
can be moved In a day.
Haying II just beginning In this vi :
cinity. The hap crop In wheat and
Timothy and An unusually large por-
ton will be cut this year.
Mrs. Patterson will leave the last of
the week To visit with relatives in
Kansas during the remainder of the
summer
The Ibo baseball club defeated the
Westlake club on the grounds here
Sunday by score Of u to 8. A large
crowd Of local rooters witnessed the
game.
Lumber for Grain Warehouse.
Many teams are busy this week in
hauling lumber from the mills here ia
the new town OF Vollmer. The ium-
Der II for the construction OF the
warehouses which the grain compan-
les are to build there to receive the
grain this fall. Both the Lewiston
grain companies will build at volimer
ana contracts for the construction
have already been let.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-11
INSURANCE THAT WILL ,NsuRe

The IRE losses In the San Francisco
disaster are stirring the Insurance
question to the depths. and people are
learning more Of the business end Of
ths question now than they have In q
life time before. They are learning
that there In safe and sane insurance
management ~ well as safe and sane
politics. They will learn too to spot
the Wild
The generous hearted and open
handed people of the United State.
gave some ten million dollars to re-
issve the immediate wants Of the peo-
pie Of San Francisco and vicinity. Il
was an enormous sum. but only about
one-thirtieth Of what the people Of
California lost. II was enough TO pre-
vent starvation. and to provide tenn
porary shelter for the homeless INIT
not enough 10 rebuild the homes and
shops and to provide capital TO- n
dustry and commerce. For these things
the people looked to the Insurance
companies and had q right to look IN
them.
A part Of the insurance comranies
have manifested . readiness to nay
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-11
THE WEATHER

Lewiston, Idaho. July ll.-Forecast
for Lewiston and vicinity for tonight
and tomorrow: Fair tonight and
Thursday. continued warm.
Following data recorded at local
United States weather bureau office
Maximum temperature up to ~ m.
% degrees; minimum temperature this
morning. 81 degrees: mean temepra-
ture for the day, 50 degrees: precipi-
tation to noon, none.
csusrsi Wssthsr Conditions.
An area Of high pressure In moving
eastward over the lake region. giving
clear and cooler weather in the Ohio
valley. and on the great lakes. A Sec
ond high has made its appearance OF
the British Columbia coast, causing
generally clear weather to prevail
throughout the Pacific northwest: n
this high moves eastward over the
Northern Plateau region tonight and
Thursday clear and warm weather
may be expected in this vicinity.
Two low pressure areas appear on
the map: one In North Dakota and
the other In southern Arizona: under
their influence. along the eastern slope
Of the Rockies and In Oklahoma and
Texas. showery conditions obtain, with
rain falling at observation time In
Oklahoma
l. NJ DEFY. Jr..
Official In (haeRe
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-11

TIE @e@rn@n azzo z,bltser bs1xy day.
TIE as<stczsaogx are TIA. TIE ezzr
Mill kss@ Ills kingdom xxsd ~ 90 we'll
4 he sayss bis head
Tt~ political s<yt IL beginning TO boil
ARD ehiDs for further ebali,io<a are
b~anx furnished on ersry hand
Hannah Elias has drawn the color
lire straight through TIE center ri the
famous Harlan resideace district.
Secretary Wilson says .hA. when
Uncle Earn puts his Label On the can
The public can res. assured that IT
contains The S1osa
Even The temperature In rneteret II
you are mot getting All The heat that
your contract calls fT caii up the
weather bureau
Admiral Rojessvensky is not guilty
because he raised the white nag The
data from the var department shows
that there we're ~xsenuAting circum-
stances.
When the courts have determined
that II In tustinabIe homicide To kill a
holy roller there will be less likelihood
~ any repetition NJ the creffeid and
other allied fads
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-11
"WEDNESDAY EVENING. .L-r :,
M. sc7Er Lc4saG GROUND.

tn r1@ rgesxss.-zr Fsss@es ~ 1@Fs
.. W. f. ge.za yz5a&ssaAs B9-g 1@tt-~
.xD&saaf@x 70 TIE s~sy.%e re- xs~1s FIR
sr<segy ~ rz%ra. kr TIE ysaEe e1x1vsetAa~a
sos taA r.Et.1 Etzas~ s@xazo,rsaaa5.
ssa kAe sss-es Mr. B1gan seyx
~-sEae rses as9vocxss s5ss ,&z. -
sn.errs-x spr-e Drzs III TIRE xsx.s cnes-
the ea@esAoya IT Ens.e. States ser9a TN
ky TIE ffsses ve~e ~ sne c<<s,A@
Again tss says.
TIE cn,ysvsszon ,4z- IN 4 rep ART
= k<sx sssc In ,sAe e4e<sAssa ~ ry,uiax
yG.e~
fsosn TIRE rSssgkiAfzs primaries fy1,en
skssfsxtsesss sks s*xts eoya~ in tia. .he
I1aho p<r.se are nos ~ ezxtsy DE-
ess.s.- II s pwoAzsiy true ~ Mr.
Eovs5 eesa.es2ex thai tie p<ssrss voaid
fzvor plan 70 res .Ae question BE-
n. k<gr%vsr. tzsss al true that the
nnsysfnzta1N In convention zkss The
Gg~Tshoes farther away from TIE pro-
pie, Instead ~ css~@r 70 them. apt she
returns froas the pSfmzst~s shr~ that
the Deors~ b<fi~Se this srd will n0s b.
contrary.
II there IN Ia the state II Idaho To-
AAy m organization u crntsDI ,S,sfshs
~ 70 overcome the d&sss< n TIE peo-
pie shs~e II tnss ere place ~h<re II
en- make ~ strength f~it- That Dlare
y - sh~ rate esnv>nsirs The A@ie-
Gases sr~ sI~efe1 there fex ans DAYS
work When the days work II over
th~fr responsibility has eeased They
ase representatives n the public no
bDn~sr. II political machinery In to
work n will wrvk ~ the stat. ~on-
vsntinn. II Mr. Bovah s~eure~ thu en-
dOv~~snsnf IN the convention he seeks
II viii ~ because hs In able " huii1
HD = machine powerful ~nost~A 10 con-
frol the ssss< convention and Bns h~-
csrs~ the will NJ the pNople has
spoken.
But Mr.. Hosah win never receive
tss~ Arafarse~@st re asks s~ven esun-
Ties have hesd primaries err in huf
fw1 has Their. been any erconra cement
FIR the Horah proxrarn. The returns
from Freemons. the moss newarfui
county In the state snd sending ~
detesatss. show that the B0rah idea
has been showed under
A. each county In heard from B1r-
abs chances TOR Enforcement In state
convention will grow less. II he II
eiect~si IN the United States senate ne
will have 10 70 before the ie~t~iature
the same M any other candidate. He
VIII have to submit his case 10 a body
o. responsible men holding Office 10,
term, and acting under the respon
sfbiiisy that II n theirs.
Mr.. Borah n and has been n powe,
In the state Ut Idaho He has had q
voice In the Affairs Of the republican
party for years. but when he attempt,
To make himself bigger than the part,
of which he In = member, and asks IN,
himself favors that have and will no,
BE- granted To another member he vii
be turned down and II In right thai
ne should. He has taken the wrons
stand and the people will not uphold
him. No man today can take from tins
voting public the power which In their,
upon the pretext that he In 9tytna
them q greater power.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-11
Assay Building Nearing Comp

Assay Building Nearing Completion.
MOSCOW. Idaho. July 1.-THE new
assay building at the university In
practically completed except for the
roof. which can not be put on TIL
some steel tru.ses, which are daily ex-
pecfed. arrive. saws the Evening Jour-
nal. The concrete floor Is to be put IN.
and there II some plastering n ~
done. but since the building with he
mostly unfinished inside this win be a
small task Professor James IL over
seeing the work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-11

Electric. Magnetic ana Psychic
Healing. Rooms 4. and >. The ivan
hoe Hotel
Main Street. Phone Main l33
Office hours: to ~ .. m: : 10 Z
p. m: Sundays. to Z =. N.