davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

be picked washed and soaked over night
then cooked slowly in fresh water until
sufficiently soft to be rubbed through a
sieve. When half done they may be sea-
soned with salt, pepper, sweet herbs or
onions and any preferred vegetables,
chopped fine. After pulping they are re-
turned to the fire, slightly thickened with
wetted flour to prevent settling when In
the tureen. then thinned with hot milk or
little white sauce. In serving thick
soup of this kind a little whipped cream
really necessary.
, water until very tender, then drained
rinsed. in cold water. drained again and
chopped fine. To each pint add one cup
full of thick white sauce (made with two
tablespoonful each OF butter and flour
to the cupfuD a savory seasoning Of salt,
pepper and parsley, two beaten egg yolks
and a little grated cheese. This when
cooled is nodded in crOquettes, each dip
ped in slightly beaten egg. rolled in fine
crumbs and fried in deep. smoking hot
fat. The sauce Is made of milk; the
before, adding; if fresh they should first
be cooked in a little butter for ten min
utes.
When green peas are not in the market
open one or more cans. drain, let stand
in cold water for several hours, then drain
and heat in butter salt and very little
to a pulp. easoned, mixed with soaked
gelatine and, when the latter is dissolved.
pressed through fine sieve and
nodded. When firm it is served on let
tuce leaves Any good batter pudding
recipe may be used with the addition of a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Dinners Without Meat
By coRNELiA c. BEDFORD.

Many people. when adopting vegetarian
Ism, fail for want of guidance in making a
selection of foods to take the place Of
beer, mutton, fish and other flesh foods
both salt and fresh. The ordinary idea is
that in order to obtain an equal amount
of nourishment larger quantity of rela-
lively rich food must be eaten. A national
tendency Is to eat more meat, etc, than is
actually needed. and so on a change of
diet we experience a gone" feeling. which
Is mistaken for true hunger This arises
from the fact that lean meats, albumen,
etc, are acted on in the stomach, re-
quiring often several hours before the
partly digested food passes into the in
festines- For such meats must be sup
planted by eggs, cheese. mushrooms.
beans and lentils; whole wheat bread is
another aid in the prevention of this feel
Pg OF hunger, while, above all. careful
and prolonged mastication is necessary.
Breakfast may consist of some form OF
cereal food, fresh fruit, eggs simply cook
ed, whole wheat bread, and when In sea-
son, some sliced tomatoes or other fresh
uncooked vegetables.
Duncheons or suppers again give oppor-
tunity for the use of fruit, either fresh or
cooked, with salads of various kinds les
pecially valuable when prepared with a
simple French dressing). whole wheat or
nut bread, various preparations of nuts
and cheese savory sandwiches and sweets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Oct. 12.-George Allen Olsen of
Willard county was examined as to his
sanity by Doctors Arid and Robson in
the Fourth district court, and committed
to the state mental hospital. Thomas
Larsen and Edward Jacobsen, both of
Provo. were adcitted to citizenship
United States District Attorney Booth
was here to attend the hearing of appli-
cants for naturalization.
An order was made that all petitions for
naturalization be set for hearing the sec
ond Monday in each term.
In the case of Charles d. Hanks VS..
Charles Tying, demurrer was argued and
taken under advisement.
The divorce suit OF Susie Merrill vs.
Albert Merrill terminated in decree for
plaintiff The parties intermarried in Col
Orado Nov. Z, 1894. The grounds on which
the suit was brought was failure to pro-
vide.
Apostle George F. Richards was here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

The main dish or two for dinner should
be of some form of pulse-dried lentils,
beans or peaS-carefully prepared maca-
roni in some form. nuts, either in lclsf
tsimilar to meat loaf or loose with des-
sert, eggs or a savory dish. containing
considerable cheese. The European peas
ant works hard and accomplishes a vast
deal on a midday meal of skim milk,
cheese. black bread and a raw onion OF
two.
Here are three dinners which are savory
and nutritious:
Dried Lima Bean Soup
Macaronf Croquette. Mushroom Sauce.
Modem Tomato Salad
Date Pudding. Foamy Sauce
Coffee
2
Cream Potato Soup with Croutons
Nut Loaf, Brown Sauce
Chocchira la Roman
Lettuce and Beet Salad
Apple Charlotte. Soft Sauce
Coffee
3.
Grape Fruit
Lentil Outlets. Brown Gravy
Spinach Okre and Tomatoes
Nut and Celery Salad
Caramel Custards
Coffee
In the first menu the lima beans must
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Not Too Early to Make Christmas Articles

Birch wood collar, cuff, glove and handker-
chief boxes-half price.
Indian Sweet Grass Baskets-reguar 35c for
10c.
Topographic wood-whte bass woods ply
panels, Zoe, for 25c
Photo frames-20 cent value for 15c.
Pipe racks-75c ones for Csc
Collar boxes stamped with grapes, cherries and
poppies-50 cents for 35c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

Cushion tops-large assortment of new designs
in Autograph Regular 35c for 25c
Roman stripe tapestry cushion covers, reduced
from 35c to 25c Battenberg Doiies, hand made,
rough and square, 7x7 and 9x9, regular 35c and
40c and zoe.
Cushion covers to embroidery-tnted conven-
tional and violet designs, soc and 75c values for
35c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

made by boiling a cupful of lentils soak
ed until quite tender. adding cupful of
carrot. grated with plenty Of salt and pep
per. Cook. stirring often until tender and
quite thick, then cool. shape. dip in egg
crumbs and fry golden brown In deep.
smoking hot fat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

to attend conference today. President
Smith and others are expected tomor-
row.
from Salt Lake where she met with a
serious accident during conference. She
was leaving the steps of the Beehive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Since We Maintain

Our own organization for the produc-
ton of womens Fur Garments, we are
enabled to produce models that are ex-
elusive and unlike the usual ready
made. Mehesy, the Furrier, Knutsford
Hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Special Sale Of
St. Marys Wooden
Blankets

1914 Logan White and
Gray $500 grade for
1888 pair.
Ala Logan White and
Gray $3.50 grade for
$4.44.
ia Unshrinka BILE
White and Gray $1,000
grade for s6.6s.
OHIO FLEECE, very
fine all-wool Blankets.
Ia size. $3.50 grade,
for s7.77.
Is pairs Of the choic-
est Woollen Blankets.
extra large size, in two
lots, values up to $1,000
pair, for $1,000 pair.
Values up to $4,000
pair. for $3.50 pair.
The above Blankets
are partly soiled.
COTTON CHI AL
LIES, all colors, 4Ac
yard.
S0-inch CO T T o y
CHALLIES, all colors,
s 1-3c yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Wool Challiie Waists

With plated back; the front is made of small
graduating tucks forming a Y shaped yoke;
comes in navy red, brown, tan and cream.
Special :. So. 95
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Black Silk Waist

Care has been taken in selecting fine assort-
ment of black silk waists. This week we offer
many different styles, in tailored and lace-trimmed
effects; also lace trimmed, embroidered and braid
ed styles, $4.s5, $6.75 and $9.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Fleece Lined Waists

Made with plated front and back; shows
yoke effect in front; pped with gray; fast
ems in front. Black and white check only.
Special price !. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 .95
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

Il A
BE
T
ING FOR A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Special Sale of
Domestics
Every Item a
Bargain

BEST CALICO, all
colors, s 1-3c regular,
for SIC yard.
GALATEA CLOTH,
zoe regular. for s 1-3c
yard.
36-inch PERCALE,
fest colors, 15c regular.
for 101sc.
BEST NJ Abr A S
SHIFTING, 15c regu-
lar. for 1O1.c yard.
rs inch DR. E S S
BINGHAM, fast colors,
1212c grade, for Sc yard.
Best Dress Bingham
Lul de Nord brand,
Red Seal brand, A. F.
c. brand, BATES
SEERSUCKER, all one
price, values to 1Sc
yard, choice for 111ec
yard.
OUTING F L A N
NELS, all colors, 121ac
grade, for s 1-3c yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

house when she fell and received injuries
that have neeessitated the use of crutches.
She is somewhat improved.
Wall Paper Sale
AT Ehert's all week, 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

TAILORED CLOTH SUITS-Bue, brown. black and
broadcoh and novelty stripes and checks All the
popular length in 27nch semitted styles; 36-nch
length and full 52-inch lengths, $3.50 to $500.
The trade comedies that this is headquarters for
demi tailored in chiffon broadcloth fur and cloth
combinations broadcoth princess gowns and handsome
ing wraps and carriage wraps.
LONG BROADCLOTH COATS-Sem fitted and tight
fitting styles in black navy and brown; handsomely tailored
collar and cuffs of velvet lined to the waists with skinner sat
in Priced for Monday $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Wool Batiste Waist

Has narrow side plated back; front has yoke
effect of side plaits stitched in graduating
edged with fine knife plated ruffles; navy brown
red and white. Special price $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

Collar pins, IA KIT. gold plate
on sterling silver. set with
brilliants, 25c.
Collar pins. IA KIT. gold plate
on sterling silver, set with 9
brilliants, 35c.
Collar pins. IA KIT. gold plate
on sterling silver, set with IL
briIliants, soc.
Veil pins, IA KIT. gold plate
on sterling silver, set with Il
brilliants, Toe.
Veil pins, IA KIT. gold plate
on sterling silver. set with II
pearls, s1.O0.
Collar pins. IA KIT. gold plate
on sterling silver, set with IL
pearls, 75c.
Collar pins. IA KIT. gold plate
on sterling silver, set with 9
pearls, soc.
Collar pins. IA KIT. gold plate
on sterling silver. set with Z
pearls, 35c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Edrly selection IS advised

Beauty pins, collar pins,
cuff pins, warranted 1ne gold
filed.
2 pins on a card ........25o
8 pins on d card .......95c
Fine gold filled bracelets. s1.s5
Sterling silver bracelets. .s1.25
Pearl collar supporters,
all sizes, 2 on q card,
per card ............25 Csc
Bead necklaces, full line,
at ................ ...-.-.Z9c
Bead necklaces, full line,
at .............. ..s..... SOC
Pearl necklaces, full line,
Hat pins mounted with
small and medium-sized
crystals, values up TO
E5c, Tor ............ ......3oc
Hat pins in the newest
designs and colorings,
values up to SIPS, for e. SOC
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
Did They Ever Smell Powder?
Omaha Bee.)

A feature of the pension commissioners report
will cause surprise and serve to discount the
prediction that there will be no business for the
Pension Department. According to the report, al
ready $4,000 participants in the Spanish-American
war have secured places the pension roll and a
large number of applications pending for pen
sions for survivors of that little The surpris
ing feature is the large percentage of pensions
pared with the number of men actually engaged in
battle and also the fact that at the beginning of the
war; when call came for volunteers, the physical
aminations were to be so rigid that the danger of
pension roll for other than actual injuries
in battles would be reduced to the minimum.
Our Government has been literally generous with
its Civil war pensioners and serious complaint
has ever been made against this recognition of the
Nations defenders No protest will be fled either,
against liberal pensions to who suffered in health
or person in the Spanish-Amercan war, but would
certainly seem to be imposition on national good
nature to make every certificate of enlistment pass
port to pension.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
New York's Skyscraper Record.

Twelve buildings with aggregate height of more
than three-quarters of mile and having 300 stories
will be New York's record in the skyscraper line
when the construction now under way is finished
says recent dispatch from the great metropolis
For concentration of lofty buildings, this dozen
all grouped within few steps of one another in
the downtown district will surpass anything of the
sort that all the rest of the world put forward
even though this chasm of stone and steel does not
take into consideration the skyscrapers uptown The
average height of each building is than "a stor
les and it would take less time to walk from to
any other than to climb the stairs in the shortest,
which rises a mere 81 stories into the air, just
half as far as its talest neighbor The value of these
twelve buildings is upward of $25,O00000, and their
floor area more than 100000 square feet, nearly
90 acres, all of which rents average for some
thing like two dollars foot Fifteen twenty or even
twenty-five thousand tons of steel is no uncommon
amount to go into one of these monsters which
often extends rs 100 feet below the street level
In spite of the remarkable size of the group, however,
the average rate of construction under favorable cir
cumstances is about four stories week.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

900 of deposits while it would get, in addition the
undivided profits, which amount to about H,000,000
Given number of men eager to become great mil
lionaires and careless to the by which they
attain their end there is here obviously strong
temptation to combine together to capture the bank
Indeed, the temptation is strong that the wonder
is that it took effect only quite recently.
1t is reasonable to be expected that the experience
now acquired will lead the New York Legislature to
not merely inquire into all the questions raised by
the disclosures of the past fortnight but to carry
through remedial legislation. If the New York
Legislature fails to do so, may expect with not
little confidence that President Roosevelt will urge
upon Congress the desirability of enactng a law
which will have effect all over the United States
Many remedies might be suggested; but it is for
American public opinion to decide for itself what
shall be done. We may be permitted, however, to
observe that the only eectual remedy will be for the
better class of Americans to take part in politics.
Once they assert themselves they will acquire the
influence which is due to their character their in
teligence and their position. They will be able
to amend defective laws, and, above all, they will
be in a position to insist that the laws shall be
strictly enforced
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
The HaZing of Little Bob.
{ Success Magazine

(Wisconsins pet name for Senator Robert Marion
La Toilette is Little Bob."-Daily News)
Thus unused Little Bob La Toilette as he folded up
his wallet,
And his ticket labeled, Washington, D. c."
I'm freshman seeking knowledge, and I'm off for
Senate College,
Where statesman gets his Uncle Sam degree.
l have studied many freight bills and I'm posted
these rate bills;
When opponents of Reform disclose their plot
I will put hot response in for my grand old State,
Wisconsin,
And I'll tie the crooked railroads in a knott"
But-alas that I must pen it-when he got into the
Senate,
Wicked seniors brought gag and said Look
here,
Freshmen must not talk ROSTER, they must be as
dumbs oyster
Till they've hung around the college for year."
LET EN- hang!" La Toilette muttered with such
cods the Senate's cluttered
But the Badger State has put me on the job
I'm deaf and dumb asylum, and although twill
doubtless rifle 'em,
They're going to hear speech from Little Bob'w
Then his maiden speech he started whereat twenty
seniors darted
For the circumjacent cloakrooms, earless- walled,
Where they 1oafed and hibernated, two whole days
while Bob Grated
Senatorial courtesy the game is caledD
Later too, they all rebuffed him, baited bullied,
bothered, buffed him,
For month they fairly chort1ed in their JOY,
AS they tantalized and tricked him, they tabled,
cufed and kicked him
They were hazing Little Bob" the Badger Boy
When the college session ended Little Bob" at once
descended
Like ton of brick upon each hazers State,
And in lectures records quoted showing how each
hazer voted
In support of railroad steals the people hate;
How their action had impeded legislation badly
needed,
How reforms their ardent opposition met.
Then the voters asked reason for the things that
smacked of treason,
And the hazers haven't ceased explaining yet!
Daily Little Bob" La Toilette pucky "On-the- Job"
La Toilette
In the Senate where the hazers also sit,
Gets respectful hearing when he does his part
in steering
Through the bills he thinks fair and square
and fit:
And It's truly quite amazing, what slump there's
been in hazing,
For the tip is out "BE cAREFUL-DYNAM1rE!"
And the seniors when they're goaded, say, I'VE didn't
kno7V t7Uas loaded"
There is not a single hazer left in sight!
Earle Hooker Eaton
"Your husband will be all right now" said an Eng
sh doctor to a woman whose husband was danger
ously i'll.
''What do Won MEAN den1onded +Le "Vo,,
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16

"Your husband will be all right now," said an Eng
lish doctor to whose husband was danger
ously ILL.,
''What do you mean?" demanded the wife "You
told me he couldn't live a fortnight"
'Well I'm going to him, after all" said the
doctor. "Sure1y you are glad?"
The woman wrnkled her brows.
puts me in bit of an ole" she said give bin
an sold all his clothes to pay for his funeral!"-
Telegraph
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-10
Young ladies' Home Mission.

Thursday afternoon the young lad
les Of the Broadway Methodist
church met and organized a Young
Ladies Home Mission society. This
organization win meet the second
and fourth Monday afternoons OF
each month at the church.
one meeting will be purely a bust,
ness session and the other will be de.
voted to literary work. They expect
to take up study in the Home Mis-,
sion reading course. This was a We.
ry enthusiastic meeting and its mem.
bers expect to accomplish much
good They chose as their officers:
President, Mrs. p. p. Keaney.
LIST Vice President, Miss Kimban.
2nd Vice President, Miss Itea VOL,
verton.
3rd Vice President Miss BERTHE In.
gram.
Recording Secretary Miss Bessie
Palmer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-10

pleasant was the one held wednesday
afternoon az the home Of Mrs \. g.
Young. when she entertained the mem
bcrs of the Fcrudalc Review club.
Mrs. Hard. the president called the
meeting rp order aud transacted con.
siderable BUSINESS. Various commit
tees were appointed one consisting
of Mrslamos $. A. Douglas and Pitt
man 10 confer and act with commit
tee from the Mothers club In the So.
lection uf trees and shrubbory to be
placed ON the grounds of the Fourth
ward school. and to this committee
was added Prof Charles Evans name
who. with the ladies were to have
met nursery man last Friday and
select the trees and have them set
out at once.
As soon as the new Fourth ward
building is completed there will be a
great housc warming given under the
auspices Of the Fcrndalc Review club
and Mothers club Of that ward, to
which the citizens will bee invited. Il
promises to be- an event that viii 30
ON record in the historic annals o.
Ardmorc.
Another committee was appointed
from the club to prepare a literary
program for their next open session,
which will be the last Wednesday in
March. at the home Of Mrs. \. G.
Young
4 committee was also appointed to
see after the menu
At the close of the business session
Mrs Audcrtou took charge of the
literary program. which was the first
lesson m the second volume Of Amer
lean History Of Romance. This is not
only instructive but very interesting
Mrs. Pitman win bc hostess next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-10
Hebrew Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the He.
brew congregation were delightfully."-
entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
H. Moses at her charming home on
West Main street assisted by her sis
tcrs Mrs Laudaman and Miss Moses.
The society only meets the first Tues.
day in each month. At their last meet.
ing they decided to each take a quar-
ter OF their own money and invest
it in some way and see how much
they could make. The investments
were very profitable and these ladies
certainly have an eye to business, as
something over eight dollars went in.
to the treasury at this meeting There
is another scheme on foot. but it
hasn't matcralized enough to make
public.
The Hebrew congregation is grow
ing rapidly and efforts are being made
to have services here at least two
sundays I'm each month.
After the business session the
guests were invited into the dining
room whore q luncheon was served in
courses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-10
Epworth League

Last Monday evening the members
OF the Epworth League of the Broad.
way Methodist church held very
pleasant business meeting at the
home of Miss Mamie Nisbptt on B
street, y. ". Quite q large attend
auco was present and considerable
business was transacted This organi-
2ation has recently elected new officers.
mess was transacted, This organiza-
tion has recently elected new officers.
Mr. II. \. Bagwell is president, Mr..
Hubert Davis, lst vico-presidont, Miss
Itoa Wolycrton, 2nd vice.president,
Miss Ella Davis, 3rd Hcc.presldent.
MIR. John Freeman, ith yicepresident.
Miss Mamie Nisbctt, secretary and
treasurer.
II is the duty of the first vico-prcs.
ideut 10 have charge of the devo-
tional exercises. The second vice
president TO have charge of the char
fly and health committee The third
yico-prosidont must arrange the lit
orary programs and the fourth vice
president must attend 20 the mission
AIRY work. The secretary and treas.
urer collects all dues annually and
monthly and takes care of same.