davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

cry seed or two good stalks of fresh Gel
cry, one slice OF onion and tiny bit OF
mace and simmer for an hour longer;
strain and set aside to cool over night.
Reserve the breast; the Reminder of the
meat may be utilized for home meal
In the morning remove every trace Of
fat; the stock should have cooked down
to a little more than one quart. Taste
to see that it is we'll seasoned and heat
Put the breast meat through the chopper.
pound to a pulp and add to the soup,
simmer for ten minutes and then rub
through a sieve. Put in a double boiler.
Instruct the maid to have it scalding
hot and % add to it one cupful of thin
cream five minutes before taking off.
When lifted from the fire she is to stir
in the yolks of two eggs beaten with
two tablespoonfuls of cream and after
beating for an instant to serve.
When grisini or bread sticks cannot be
had from baker or caterer, take from the
bread dough sufficient TO make one small
loaf. Work into this the slightly beaten
whites of two eggs, adding enough flour
to keep from sticking, and let rise. When
light take off pieces half the size of an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

range each in a nest of blanched lettuce
leaves, pouring round it a spoonful or two
of mayonnaise-
Spread thin slices of stale bread with
little pounded dark meat of chicken mixed
with one-fOurth as much mayonnaise and
to half cupful add two tablespoonfuls
of grated cheese and two drops of ia
basco. Stamp out in crescents, spread on
flat pans and place in a hot oven until
golden brown.
Make quart of ice cream favored with
vanilla and sherry. Put spoonful in each
tall, shallow glass: on this pour a large
spoonful of preserved pineapple with
plenty of rich syrup and top 1t with a
spoonful of Sweetened and whipped cream
and a maraschino sherry
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
NEW TALE OF TENNYS0N
TOLD IN BRITAIN'S DIARY
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 13.-There are anec-
dotes of literary lights the DIARY
Of William Allingham," which will
soon be published. Tennyson told AL
lingham about his meeting with some
of the members of the royal family,
when he read aloud 1.-The Grandmoth-
err" Allingham asked him why he
read that piece, and was told that the
Princess of Wales, now Queen Alex
andra, asked for it. Tennyson added:
1.-THE wind came through the open
window and the princess whispered,
Put on your hat but 1 said 1 ought,
if possible, to make myself balder
than ever before so many royalties.
She said again: oh, but put it on
So I did and I heard afterward that
the king of Denmark's court fool Ghey
really keep court fooD remarked:
He may be laureate, but he's not
learnt court manners
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
WOMEN RUSH IN WHERE
MEN ARE L0ATH TO TREAD
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 13.-"Rosaline'
writes in Black and White:
LAS a rule, men are bored by pomps
and ceremonies, while we-must we not
confess it?-revel in them as our
natural element. Witness the eager
ness of la belle Americaine to be pre-
sented to the English court, so strange
is the daughter of a democratic coun-
try. Women are rarely genuine repub-
licans. Class distinctions are dear to
their hearts.
"A little while ago met New York
girl who said she had kept a flower
from the wedding decorations of all
most every American bride (the duchess
of Manchester being one of the most
regretted exceptions) who had married
an English peer. Perhaps she hopes
herself to marry a duke or marquis" I"
There are only two unmarried dukes
the duke of Leinster, just 20, and the
invalid duke Of ST. Adams. who is 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
ENGLISH PEER
CLOSE TO SHAH
BEAUMONT BORN
AN ENGLISHMAN
Mother Declined Honor-RuIer of Per-
sia Wished to Make Her Head of
His Harem, but Parents De-
clned Price for Her
special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 13.-Instead of oc-
cupying. as he now does, we'll cush-
ioned seat in the upper house of the
British parliament, Wentworth Beau
mont, who has just succeeded to his
fathers title as Lord Allendale, might
now be sitting on the marvellous pea
cock throne OF Persia, which is worth
several millions of dollars, If a certain
love affair had not been blocked by his
grandparents.
On one of the late shah's visits to
England he was badly smitten with the
charms of Lady Margaret Charming,
the mother of the new Lord Allendale.
His rapturous estimate of her beauty
was not to be wondered at, for English
society acknowledges her to be one OF
the loveliest young women of the day.
The Persian ruler longed to take her
with him back to Teheran. He prom
ised that she should have the best
apartments in his harem and that he
would make all his other wives take a
back seat when she was around. Fur
thermore, he offered to pay her par
ents a kings ransom If they would
only consent to their daughter becom-
ing a Mrs. Shah.
Whatever Lady Margaret's wishes
may have been in the matter, her
father most emphattcally said mo-
and all the wealth of Persia could not
move him. With heavy heart Muzaf-
fer-edDin withdrew to his own coun-
try.
1t is, of course, only a case of what
might have BEEN" but if the then Lady
Margaret Charming had married the
shah and had become the favored
member of the harem as her suitor
promised, the son would undoubtedly
have been proclaimed crown prince and
upon the recent death of the shah
would have ascended to that marvel
ously jeweled throne of the king Of
kings" Shadow of God on Earth" and
all the rest of it.
AS fate has brought things about,
however, wentworth Beaumont has
succeeded to his fathers title and es-
tates and his seat In the hereditary
house. That necessitated his relinquish-
ing a nice little sinecure as vice cham
berlain of the kings household, for
which he got $4,000. That billet has to
be filled by a commoner. The lord
chamberlain gets $4,000 a year and
must always be a peer Having dom
ned the coronet the new Lord Allen
dale Is now eligible for the higher office
and the fact that he has already
served as the lord chamberlain's under
study would be a point In his favor.
His father was made a peer only in
1906, and lived TO enjoy his honors less
than a year. He was crochety old
man, and a somewhat bulky one, too,
and refused to take his seat in the
house Of lords until an elevator had
been installed there for his special con-
venienee,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
JAPAN OBJECTS
TO THE MIKADO'
lNTlMATES 1T DISPLEASES
THE NATION
Revival of Gay Opera in London,
Which Has Cost S25, 900, Is CAM
ceIed Because England Does
Not Wish to Offend

LONDON, April 13.-Japan has won
another signal victory, her newest con-
quest being Ger Gilbert & Sullivan's
famous comic opera, 1.-The Mikado."
In the series of revivals going ON at
the Savoy theater THE Mikado' was
scheduled for June. Now Mrs. D'Oyly
Carte announces: Representations
have been made to me IS to the in
advisability of producing that opera.
Accordingly the revival of The Mika-
do is Cancelled"
Although the members of the Japan
ese embassy blandly disclaim all knowl-
edge of the matter the Japanese living
here are delighted that the opera will
not be sung ain.
From the point of view of the pa
triotic sons of Nippon the most often
sive thing in the opera is the march
played when the mikado first appears
on the stage. This march vas the re-
suit of hoax on Sullivan by a friend
in the British diplomatic service.
''Why not herald the mikados first
appearance with Japans national an
them?" the gay diplomat asked the
composer when he was writing the
opera.
Sullivan was delighted with the idea.
His friend whistled a tune and to it
the stage mikado enters. Only after
thS OPSio was PAOuueOu uiu uhANdh
learn that far from Icing the Japanese
national anthem the tune is a coarse
song of the teahouses.
The present official hint Is as un-
welcome as unexpected; new scenery
has been painted. new costuming made
for 1.-The Mikado" costing $4,000. The
opera has not been sung in London.
although it is given in the provinces
often. Once amateurs presented 1t in
Yokohama. The officials openly in
sisted that II name be changed and
that all reference to the emperor be
omitted. So 1t was advertised as "The
Three Little Maids" and the name
Daimio was substituted for mikado.
Mr. Gilbert -efuses to speak on the
subject. Great regret is expressed here
that the far eastern alliance should rob
Londoners Of this masterpiece of mirth
and music,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
WOULDN'T LET VERSE OF
BIBLE GO ON TOMBSTONE
sneciaI Gable to The Herald.

PARIS, April 13-The keeper of a
cemetery in Paris has just refused to
give permission for the engraving of
a verse from the Epistle of st. Paul to
the Corinthians on a tombstone to be
set up in the hallowed ground under his
control He said he dare not authorize
the exhibition of this verse from Scrip
ture without referring the matter to the
prefect of the Seine, the civic authority
next above him.
While it is hardly to be doubted that
the prefect will at once accord the de-
sired permission, the incident has been
seized upon by the church-and-state
trouble as a text for comment on both
sides. The anti-clerical press refers to
the case with triumph as one more
proof that "enlightened ideas" are be-
coming at last to reach all classes. The
Clericals point the moral that ideas in
fragrant contradiction of the very spir-
it of liberty have become normal to any
Frenchman cloaked with authority
even to chief grave diggers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

medicinal
o the
Immediately relieved by this plaster number physicians
bic enthusiastic Endorsements of regarding equal
O O artificial market
making sell product
%
of
tna
Now S the line
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
AMERICANS HEAR
PARIS CALLING
RUSH OF YANKEES TO FRENCH
CAPITAL is ON
Turn to French City as Naturally as
Establishment Do to India-Are Met
amorphosine 1t and Gaining
a Larger Outlook
special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
PARIS, April 13.-Every good Amer
ican comes to Paris to die, generally,
though they put off the dying hour as
long as they can. But the charm Oh
Paris especially for the American, is
very definite. America is in process OF
metamorphosing Paris, has metamor-
phosed it, and she loves 1t as one or her
creatures. There is a freedom from
narrow prejudice, there is possible the
large outlook on life, ready culture,
the treasures of art poured out in pub
lie places that exist nowhere else, per-
haps, on such easy and pleasant terms
The atmosphere of Paris pleases. That
is why so many who come here for
three weeks stay thirty years. They
cannot leave it. Americans hear the
call of Paris just as Englishmen hear
the east calling.
Paris is already full of American Wis
itors. The stream of spring and sum-
mer arrivals has begun unusually early.
But the hotels are booked far ahead.
Easter in Paris seems to have pc
culiar fascination for the American.
Just now Americans are very conspicu-
Gus, in the restaurants, and in the
places in Montmartre, where they are
gay from IL until in the morning
Never was there gayer scene than in
one of the great dancing halls. There
are Mattchiche and Kraquette the live
long night to the scraping of strings,
the braying of brass and the loud
booming of the drum Montmartre
when it makes up it's mind to be gay,
is so, furiously Gone, however, are the
days when public dancing was high
art, though it is still high in another
sense.
one is reminded of its past glories
by the death of Valentin lie Desosse
("the boned" or double jointed")
Valentin, in his prime-he has died an
old man-was a perfect marvel with
his legs. He spun and twisted in an
extraordinary fashion, and no one could
dance the "cancan" as he. His part
ners in the famous, but, alas, scan
dalous pass" were La Goulue, Rayon
dor, La Sauterello and Mini Patte-en-
PAir. La Goulue turned tanner" and
was eaten by lion. The fate of the
other ladies, the bright particular stars
OF an old time Moulin Rouge, are un-
known. Perhaps they are dancing in
other spheres now and scandalizing or
thrilling the inhabitants Of Mars or
Saturn. Valentin was an odd looking
man, as thin as a lath-you seemed to
see every bone in his body when he
danced-and as solemn as Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
WOMEN TO SERVE
ON GHENT'S POLICE
special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
BRUSSELS, April 13.-The town Of
Client is about to add women to its
police force.
M. Van Wesemael, the chief of police,
points out that modern woman is occu-
pied in almost every kind of work ex-
cept that for which he believes she is
specially fitted. He believes she would
be an acquisition to the police force.
The women who are to join his force
will wear ordinary police uniform, with
the exception that their trousers will
be made somewhat fuller and the skirt
of the Jacket somewhat longer
M. Van Wesemael some time ago in
troduced a number of well trained dogs
to assist the police in their duties. They
were most successful, and there are now
as many dogs as men on the force.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
BAGS MAN FOR HIS DAUGHTER
Brides Father Fined $25 for Going
Cunning to Get Her a
Husband
Special to The Herald.


GAINESVILLE, Va, April 13.-Ro-
bert E. Chandler, father OF Bessie
Chandler, 2S years ~, who on Satur-
day was married to Rich ELAN, a young
man who had been paying attention to
her, was fined $25 yes erday afternoon
by the magistrate who tried the case
upon charge of abducting the bride
groom. 1t was shown that ELAN had
been practically kidnal. ed by the GIRLS
father and her cousin, Texas Bob"
Chandler, and forced into the marriage
at the point of a shotgun and a rifle.
Texas Bob" Chandler was fined $50
upon a similar charge. 1t was shown
that he was friendly with the girl be-
fore Elan became acquainted with her
Young Elan was so intimidated by
the relatives of the iTl that the Off
ciating magistrate did not realize that
the bridegroom was unwilling until the
ceremony had been performed.
The next movement in the case prob
ably will be the instigation of a suit on
the part of Elan to have the marriage
annulled.
The abduction OF young Elam created
a sensation throughout the county. He
was found in a country store by the
relatives of Miss Chandler, covered with
shotgun and rifle and forced to accom-
pany the Chambers to their home,
where the girl and a minister We're
awaiting them.
On the way Elam's father met them
on the road and attempted to rescue the
boy, but he, too, was covered with the
guns and forced to desist. Later the
father OF ELAN arranged with twenty
Of his friends by telephone to meet him
Surrounding the Chandler home, they
demanded the young bridegroom, but
the ceremony had been performed. The
Chambers We're tlen arrested, charged
with kidnapping the young man and
forcing the marriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
IN STRANGE MARITAL STATE;
POLYANDRIC BRIDE WEEKS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 13.-
After making an Enoch Arden Of her
first husband, Eta Harrison today
learned that she had unWittingly lived
in polyandry for several months, and,
still mourning the death of her second
husband, at once started to rejoin her
first husband, long thought lost in
Alaska.
Richard Harrison left his bride in
South Bend fifteen years ago and de-
parted for Alaska to hunt gold. After
leaving Seattle he failed to communi-
cate with his wife. She heard that he
had died, and mourned her loss.
A year ago Mrs. Harrison was mar
rled to Arthur Parry. Shortly after
this wedding Harrison returned to
South Bend with considerable money
and disguised to surprise his wife.
By'inquiry he learned OF the polyand-
ric marriage of his wife, and decided
not to disturb this innocent union. He
went to Michigan without allowing any
one in South Bend to know OF his ex-
istence and bought fruit ranch.
Four months ago Parry died. News
of this death reached Harrison a week
ago He spent several days preparing
to receive his wife, and today tele-
graphed her to come at oncegto rejoin
her long lost husband.
Joyful, even in her Widows weeds,
Mrs. Harrison took the first train to
Michigan, refusing to give her exact
destination.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
AMIR WANTS TO
BUY WIFE OF DUKE
Made Royal Presents to American
Duchess-Extended Hospitality of
His Capital, Which the Duke,
Warned, Declined
speclal cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 13.-The duchess of
Manchester, who was at Calcutta with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Smith during the state
festivities for the amir of Afghanistau,
attracted the very special and rather
embarrassing admiration of this poten-
tate, who was unfeignedly disgusted
when he learned that the custom of
wife selling had fallen into desuetude
in western countries
The duchess, who has made a study
of Buddhist lore, first interested then
fascinated the amir, who gave her
presents as valuable as to the vicerine;
a fact which excited jealousy in that
quarter, as these levies of jewels off
eastern rulers ares one of the special
perquisites of the viceroys' wives.
Whenever the amir espied the duchess
he, with the manners of the true auto
crat, ignored everybody else. He pressed
the duke and duchess with suspicious
warmth to pay him visit at his capital
at Cabul, where he declared he would
do them royal honors. The Duchess
nothing daunted, urged the duke to
accept; but the latter was advised by
Indian officials accustomed to Afghan
idiosyncrasies that, II it came to spend
ing some millions sterling to rescue the
party from the amir's hospitality, an
economical government might ask
whether the game was worth the
candle; besides, there would be 20 TO
chance that the dukes throat would
be cut before a relief expedition were
under way.
AS an earnest OF his largesse, should
she visit his court, the amir gave the
duchess large gold ingot; an exquis-
itely embroidered robe of the finest
eobus work; a string OF uncut gems
and a wonderful amber box set with
cornelian. studded with turquOlses.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
Johnny's Subtraction

"Now, in order to substract." ex-
plained a teacher TO the class in mathe-
matics, things have to be OF the same
denomination For instance. we
couldn't take three apples from four
years, nor six horses from nine dogs"
A hand went up In the back of the
room.
"Well, Iohnny?" smiled the unsus-
pecting teacher.
please, madam" shouted the boy,
cant you take four quarts OF milk
from three oows?"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
KAISER SPENDS $50o,000
REFITTING STEAM YACHT

BERLIN, April 1s.-After having
been for two years In the builders
hands, Emperor Williams steam yacht
Hohenzollern is being fitted out for
cruise. More than $5OO.O0O has been
spent on new boilers, interior decora-
panels on which are painted the most
famous warshlps OF all nations. 1t Is
expected that the emperor win first
cruise on the Mediterranean and then
visit Cowes for the regatta In August.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
NlCOTINELESS TOBACCO
Is PROVIDED BY FRANCE
Special Cable to The Herald.

DTVNIUI N1lV4N 70 T ITO TT W.T.
PARIS, April 13-Yieldtng to the urg-
ing of the medical fraternity, the gov
ernment has put on the market nico-
tineless tobacco. 1t tastes strong, like
the caporal OF ordinary use, thus satis-
flying the native palate, but a rabbit
inoculated with an infusion Of 1t grows
fat and fiourishes whereas a similar
dose from eaporal coats the heart with
stony growth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
Easy

Teaeher-Harry, a mother has five
children and but four potatoes. How
can she divide the potatoes so that
each will receive an equal portion?
Harry QUICKLY 'em.-Har-
pers Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
Don't Need to Mine 1t
Better Than AntiphIOgistine
and Cheaper
ad


T @T GHd We % &%
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

the st offer stock and the lowest price at which will be offered No fiscal
direct
dollar from
5000 be sold 81
with
Saer execut
will colossal While primarily
shall eventually
There will
CHEMICAL osmne
the We have not determined whether sell these
nANTICONGESTOL to
vstgat
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

n you want TO go east. C. Haydook.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. lis w. sth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
May Have Winter Races

Consideration is being given at pres
ent to the proposal to have winter sports
as an integral part of the meeting. The
sports will include skating, hockey and
football and will be held during next
January or February, five or six
months before the summer meeting.
More than a dozen foreign countries
are expected to send representatives
and competitors. A committee already
has been formed or is In process Of
formation in the United States, France,
Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland,
Greece, Denmark, Sweden, Bohemia,
Hungary, Switzerland and Bulgaria.
Work has been started on the
grounds at Shepherds Bush, a begin
ming having been made with the rae
ing track. The total accommodation
for spectators, according to the present
plans, is 66,2S9 but it is hoped to en-
large the area so as to find room for at
least hundred thousand.
For the cycling track the special
committe nominated by the National
Cyclists union is at work and the spe-
cial sub ub-committee appointed by the
exhibition authorities has inspected the
two best tracks In Paris and had the
details of the other continental tracks
before II.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
A|RSH|P RACE IN
LONDON TOWN
CONTEST TO BE HEI o DURING
0LYMPIAN GAMES
Details of Event Have Not Been Fully
Arranged, Because of Doubt Con.
cerning Entries-Winter Sports
Also May Be Contested
pecial Cable to Tho Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 13.-An airship race
probably will be the feature of the
coming Olympiad in London. the coun-
Gil of the British Olympic association
who are organizing the games having
decided to give 1t place on the pro-
gram.
1T is too early" said Rev. Mr. De-
courcy Laffan, Ito go into the details.
The arrangements will depend on the
possibilities of the airships that may
be entered. The idea at present is to
have a long distance race, starting
from the stadium, which is to be erect
ed at Shepherds Bush"
The successful inventor must be con-
tent with the honor of beating his
rivals and the Olympian medal as the
association does not propose to offer
any special prizes although it is possi-
BILE these may be forthcoming from pri-
Vate sources.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
This Is Better Investment Than
Any Mining or Industrial Stock

THE CONSOLIDATED MINERAL & CHEMICAL COMPANY is
incorporated for $0000 $4,000 shares of vae $40 The
company offers 5000 shares of stock 81 (oneent of par
vaue) for the of creating fund for advertising ANTICON
GESTOL and establishing handling preparing packing
for laboratory will Los Angeles Our
Market Will Be Whole World
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-10
ENGLISH EARL
REV|EWSS|R
KNIGHTS
Fifteen THOUSAND
IN SARATOGA PARADE
Governor Hughes Formally
Welcomes TempIarS to New
York Noted Masonic Digni-
tarieS Among the Visitors,


To- HNhi' ihfAA HAAN FtNAf@f A@H 49,
Saratoga. n w.. July with 50,-
600 spectators lining the streets along
brilliantly decorated. $4,000
knights Templar paraded here today.
II was the greatest event Of the trien-
nial %conclave Of the grand eucamp-
ment Of the knights Templar which
Is being held mere this week.
ON the official reviewing stand with
the Earl Of Euston. of London. Eng
land. were Grand Master George NJ.
M0ultOn, Of Chicago. ana John y.
Tressidor. Grand Master Of the Priory
Of Canada. and Governor Hughes, Of
New York.
For three hours the knights We're
IN procession before the reviewing
stand. Two hundred carriages con
veyed the members Of the grand com
maudcries Of forty-two states aud ter
ritorics. After the parade the first
session Of the grand encampment was
held ln the town ball. at which Gov
ornor Hughes formally welcomed the
Sir knights 10 New York state. The
first regular session Of the eucamp-
mcnt Win be held tomorrow.
Tonight many receptions were held
at various commandery headquarters
In a dozen or more hotels.