davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8 1907

spoonfuls OF butter adding salt, pepper
and very little sugar 10 taste. When
served they should be almost dry, but
very hot
Take for the salad two One-pound
cans OF lobster, drain and rinse the
meat. drain on a cloth. then cut in
small dice Marinate with a French
dressing and stand on ice for two hours,
Mix with this one quart of finely cut
celery and sufficient thin mayOnnaise to
moisten- Heap in the salad dish, and
smooth the top with a broad bladed
knife Over this spread a coating of
thick mayonnaise. Tint a reserved por-
ton of the thick dressing with fruit red
color paste, place i'm a bag with a small
tube Cor use stiff paper cornucopia
with clipped point and press this out
over the yellow mayonnaise in tear-like
drops forming the outline of a broken
heart.
AS an accompaniment to the salad
rub together one pint of flour. one cup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
A VALENTINE LUNCHEON.
BY coRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

As centerpieCe for this pretty
luncheon, prepare g heart of cardboard
almost two feet in size and cover with
pink crepe paper On this arrange
either candelabra or a low bowl of pink
flowers. and edge the heart with smilax
or other greens. Suspend a white dove
or biSque cupid from the chandelier
(this may be rented from a florist), use
valentines as place cards and have the
bon bons, sailed nuts. etc. i'm heart
shaped glass dishes. The menu itself
may read as follows:
Cream Of Love Apple Soup.
Broiled Turtle Doves.
Heart Croquettes. Green Peas.
Bleeding Heart Salad
Hot Hearts.
Sweet Hearts. Frozen Hearts.
Coffee.
Love apple soup is made with one-half
of a can of tomatoes stewed for twenty
minutes, seasoned well, then rubbed
through a sieve and returned to the fire.
In a double boiler Scald three rints of
milk and thicken with two tablespoon
fuls of butter and four of -four rubbed
to soft paste. Season, with salt and
pepper and keep hot. Just before serv-
ing take both pans from the fire To
the tomato add a pinch of baking soda
and stir until effervesence ceases, then
mix with the th1ckened milk and serve
at once. If reheated it will curdle. This.
as well as the remaining, recipes. is
proportional for a dozen persons. When
served in cups a spoonful of whipped
cream may be dropped in the cup after
il is filled.
For this occasion SQUADS may be
masqueraded as turtle doves" Allow
one for each person, split down the
back and clean. Brush inside and out
with melted butter, dust with salt and
pepper and broil over a moderate fire
for twenty minutes; cook flesh side
down first, and be careful that the skin
side is not scorched, as it burns quick
~. Serve garnished with cress.
/ Put two quarts of hot boiled pota-
toes through the ricer. Add two table
spoOnfuls of butter, three of cream. salt,
pepper and a dash of nutmeg to taste,
half of a tablespoonful of onion juice
and two tablespoonfuls OF chopped
parsley and beat well. Add the beaten
yolks of five eggs, mix again, place i'm
a saucepan over the fire and stir until
the mixture leaves the sides of the pan.
Set aside until cool enough to be han
died. Turn out on a Toured board, dust
very slightly with flour and pat down
until an inch thick. Cut with a small
heart-shaped cutter. Dip each in
slightly beaten egg and roll in fine dry
crumbs. Fry golden brown in deep,
smoking-hot fat.
Turn out two or three cans OF small
peas, drain. rinse and let stand in fresh
cold water for at least two hours. Then
drain and heat gently in three table
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
THE ACCESSORIES TO
THE PARTY GOWN
BY SOPHIA GEANERET.

London. Feb. 1t is the thought
that is expended upon a dance dress.
even before the materials are settled
upon, that makes for success.
All the early Victorian corsages that
are made now have very carefully de-
signed decclletage berthas, in order
that the rightly of the bodice may be
softened, and the one now being Sc
scribed has a trellis. work of blonde
lace and pink chenille, through which
peep little shaded roses that emphasize
the colors of the plaid sash.
A wreath of roses is TO adorn the
hair. with dangling tails at one side
behind the left ear, or couple Of ro-
settles made of satin. with a twist of
tulle between. Combs are not being
worn much by girls this season, though
they abound for more mature wearers.
They are not comfortable at dances.
because of their habit of falling out,
but prcngs, crooks and fiilets are COM
ing into vogue among those who Golf
fee their hair in the Greuze manner.
Striped shoes are being fancied. espe-
cially wien stripes are introduced upon
the dress, and another charming con-
ceit in shoe leather is the white model
with colored heels, and the narrowest
possible binding of color at the top Of
the shoe. There are rose heels and
mauve heels. blue heels and gold and
silver heels, which look effective Upon
black as well az blanched footgear.
No girl with a tender regard for dress
will fail to fall in love with the pretty
fans that are being shown now in the
shops. nor will anyone with a sense of
what is due to the costume she is wear
ing fix her fancy upon n fan that will
not suit It. With a simple early Vic
torian dress OF tulle or mousseline she
will not wear a fan covered with SPAN
giles: such gewgaws would have been
considered IN the days OF prunes and
prisms quite unsuitable for a damsel,
who should instead WELD one OF the
embroidered or painted mousseline fans
with lace insertions that eve their
beauty TO their simplicity.
Very much greater license is permit
ted the debGtante Of this day i'm her
wearing of gems than was accorded to
her great-grandmother or even her
grandmother. She may wear a string
OF pearls instead of a short necklet
several jeweled slides instead Of only
one. and in lieu of single bracelet
made of hair one of the snake bangles
now SO fashionable.
Quite a revolution i'm the realm of
evening dresses is that of the gown OF
chiffon or ninon hemmed with cloth 10
match. The cloth is. however so soft
and glossy that when covered with sill
YER or gold ernbroideries il is hardly
To be distinguished from satin. Many
Of the evening frocks are frequently
fashioned with bodices almost entirely
composed of pompadour ribbon. which
IS brought fichu form over the Shout
ders crossed back and front, and
caught with large gold rings, three OF
which joined together form linked
chain The front of the bodice is filled
81 with gathered chiffon or tuIle, the
ribbon being continued in wide sash
ends over the skirt at the back.
White tulle gowns showered with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03

ful OF grated dry cheese. a pinch Of salt
q very high seasoning of cayenne four
or i've dashes}, and two-thirds of a
cupful of butter. Add a half teaspoon
ful of baking powder and sufficient cold
water to make a dough. Turn out on
a houred board. roll out half an inch
thick and cut i'm small hearts.
Bake in a hot oven. Serve before
they cool.
Any good cake recipe may be used
Tor the sweet hearts; a pound cake mix
ture is ordinarily preferred. as it cuts
more smoothly Pour the batter less
than an incn deep i'm shallow pans and
bake, then turn out and let stand over
night. Stamp out in hearts. Make a
fondant with one pint of granulated
sugar and one cupful of hot water. boil
ing slowly without stirring until the
syrup spins a short thread when
dropped from the tines of fork. Stand
aside until lukewarm, then stir stead
lily. The syrup will first cloud, then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03

thicken. When very thick gather quick
ly in the hands and knead like dough
Until soft and smooth. then pack In a
bowl and keep covered. To use. stand
the bowl in Il pan of warm water. Work
and mash until thick like cream. Color
pink with any good vegetable cOloring
and dip in il the cakes one at a time,
Spreading them on a board until the
icing is firm
AS the mOlding of ice cream I'm forms
needs a certain amount of skill it will,
i'm most cases. be wisest TO order the
frozen hearts from a caterer. Let them
be i'm pink and white to match the ia
BILE decorations. Serve on heart-shaped
lace paper dOilieS.
The coffee should be clear and strong.
For d dozen small cups allow one cup
full and three-quarters of very finely
ground coffee and two quarts and a
cupful of boiling water. Use any make
of filter or biggin pot. and allow the
water to filter through slowly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
LATEST IN HAIR DRESSING.

There is a still later fashion IN
chevelures than the one that makes
curls its chief characteristic, though
curls are at the moment IN hlgn repute
among the smartest and most success
full coiffures. The daintiest and most
whimsical item of news with regard
to the curled ehevelure is the fact that
one curl must be loose, and, strangely
CROUCH. IL is not found among those
that dress the back of the head. NO.
it must appear just above the brow,
and must be a short. thick curl ana
while il ought not to be conspicuously
detached from the rest when its wear
e. losses her head or makes a. sudden
movement, it must rise from its neigE-
bors and quite perceptibly shake
NEEDED NO SECOND INVITATION
New York PresS0
Father-You'll drive me to drink.
SOn-I.et'S 60 now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03

silver or gold stars cut out of tissue
and edged with minute crystal beads
form the basis OF some of the newest
gowns for the forthcoming balls. Vel
vet is almost as popular for chaperons
as IL was twenty or thirty years ago,
and no elaboration is spared to give q
dignity and richness to the gown, in
some cases the entire bodice being
fashioned of dyed lace to correspond.
sewn with mock jewels, or in the case
Of black gown with jet and beads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
Ladies' Wash Collars.

A large assortment in fancy and
tailored stocks, straight and tab
end styles, regular prices voI/ nj
25c, 35c and 40c. At. AZ/(H
Fancy hemstitcEed mercerized top
collar, a large assortment to Sc
lect from. 25c oH
values Observation-Disclosures. .OY
Fancy coat sets, lace trimmed and
plain linen, beautiful designs at
half-price: 75c oQH
quality soy.
Plain and fancy linen coat collars.
embroidered, lace trimmed and
hand embroidered, 75c 72H
quailty ~
Windsor ties, assorted colors, hem
stitched ends, 35c r0H
quality Ivy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
uP.To-pATE CHILDREN

Children are no whit behind IN.
elders nowadays in their insistenoe !.
the fact that amusements TO be ento ~
tanning must bear the gilt-edged cirt,
of novelty. Bran-pies. snap-drasor
and oranges and lemons may be u,
very well in the nursery, but the srno1
host and hostess. laying claim 10 har5
~ moro winters than he and she ba,..
fingers on one hand. are hardly contor.
with such simple pleasures when E,
comes to entertaining a coterie 80
young guests.
CotilliOn dances, combined with IN.
"Arbre de Noel" represent the --latest
as regards afternoon ana
early evening parties.
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog.
rapher. Isl Main street Get my new
price list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
Long Cloth.

36-inch English LonS I0HT
Cloth. yard .........A< /ZE
Or S1.25 for piece of IL yards.
26-ipch English Long HH
Cloth, yard ....tA 10y
Or $3.50 for piece of u yards. j..
36-inch English Long I'D
Cloth, yard ......aO%
Or Sligo for piece of Il yards. =.
Se-inch English Long M
Cloth. yard .....lT
Or s1.S5 for piece of II yards.
56-irch English Long @OH
Cloth. yard ...... %O%
Or $500 for piece of - yards. =.
45-inch English Long 1rH
Cloth, yard 10Y
Or $3.50 for piece of u yards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
NainSookS.

36-inch Nainsool, regular price %
yard, sale price. OQC
yard ..-...--...... .-.----- y
Or $500 piece of u yards.
Plain NainsOOk. 80 inches wide
regular price 30c yard, 0S(
sale price, yard .............~ OT
Or s2.25 piece of l. yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
Neck Ruffs at Half Price.

All neck ruffles go at half-price.
These are in all colors. pink, blue,
white. navy. brown. mixed colors
and black. dainty chiffon. taffeta
and liberty silk, lace and velvet
ribbon trimmed, prices from $LO0
T 59 s1ss0o ,.. si.oo SOC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
New Wash Goods.

1000 yards plain Chambrays. q
inches wide. regular price QIAH
10c; special, yard 1900. O/O%
1900 yards high-grade Dress Cling
hams. stripes, checks, plain, etc;
special, r0I/ H
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ny
Fifty pieces of Imported Scotch
Bingham. mostly small checks
and stripes. regular 25c; 9OH
special, yard ....--..-..-... soy
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-09
GREATLY INCREASED

The two cent rate on the Vir.
gInia aud Southwestern. which
went into effect on October LIST.
does not seem SO bad after all.
On last Saturday the conductor
on the train leaving Appa-
iachia IN the morning took up
go tickets on his way TO Bris-
tol and return. We under
stand that since the new rate
went into effect travel on that
road as well as other roads i'm
the State, has been very heavy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-09

RESOLUTIONS

40 regular meeting of TIE N..,,..,
T nome Mission Society of ulr St.r. ~.
a.. held at the District par...,.... a.. u
''''' 'he undersigned committee MA. ~
'''"''d Go draa rcsolu,.oas on iho r.,.,.'-,
''oia our midst Rev > A. n. shnl., avs,
.''"'.y. lcrsuauJ 90 said anpoir,n,.n, RI,
hereby olcr ih, following VIZ
heress our beloved pastor az r-....
Al g. church. South. brother ~
''''''f. has served "a. faithfully Tor e,n-
ear which is ihe nmi, allowed br ~.
i"''s OF hoisiou Conference. ana ,rbcr... b..
= soon 20 Ice removed 90 a nav t.lE
."''f and vhegeas ue a.. member. ~ -.
" "''ian Homo Mission Sor,cfr ,.,......,.
" .'' much pleasure ibe presence ANA ...,t
u, assistance aud cooperation eft nro
'"''eF and h's es'imsblc wife al an, No.. 1
.F' TO- 'ne past four wears. aud BEING d..ir
4" 90 expressing eur deep apprecisf;on eor
20" samc. therefore
"eSoired First That ia the rs.or., II
''o' Snn'er AID wife from our mist., -
' ,''. n"s sustained great loss. in her -
'.''''al Srd Wee President and m,n,ne,
VS. i ,., MN a. a faithful co.Wors.r -.
-. 80, es.e was ever upon as. aud Who
Z" cur noble work ASSIST
=. 1900 -. Second. That Cur pra,ers aos
90 wishes 20 with them to their ~. W.
aAa thai Gods richest hlcs..,.'.s
az i'.ioN them throara lie. mgr e
'.e''''tr "a Third. That We Wei a,e- 49, =,
....', ~ i'etnNiies the r.lOd fhoy have ~, :
''.'i ,''>ied bile in our midst. b. be,,., I
st.a ADD pastor 10 ever, one. "F - a
''s.'''ca f'usth, That We commen,, ,h.,.. n
~. 49, ~''a "i VIII whom tbcv NAV com =
srS ilri~l 'W t"fd n
''..r."'e0 tiiib Tia; these rs.-oluti.ns g.. a
-. pm iDs ininu;es 81 cur Stssiei,- .lso I,
~ ''s.et in car to1n papers. snd 49,
~. t'e..ti Pc 80. o. the M,dlan1
,s,,,..1 ~ publication ReSpcots0llr
= " ! i I Eiissa-s. co~m,,,pe -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-09
FROM THE JOURNAL.

\ w. j. Horsley returned Thurs
day night from a western trim
which extended as far as Santa
Rosa, New Mexico. w. w
Nickels, who accompanied him.
stopped off on his return i'm
OSiahoma TO visit relatives a
Few days before returning To
tne Gap. Mr.. Horsley purchased
100 acres Of land near Santa
Rosa but does not think he will
go to it soon.
Miss Causbie Baker and Mr.
Martin Gillian were married
last Friday evening. The bride
mas been one Of Wise county =
eihcient teachers for the last
i0ur years and is well known at 4
inns place, where she has spent
some time each summer visit
ing her brother. Supt. r. ID T
Baker. The groom is "A worthy
young man OF near Wise.
Iaui lessee says Mayor Hor-
Ton charges wav wonder bighar
rates on the Dummy than Can
tam Eaton. for he iumned an
" nile it was running nm tbo
lckels hill few DAYS AGO and
ode about so yards and tbo II
nay or made him pay 50. so forit
ne boys should remember tbaf
ne a, rates for jumping on and
ii moving trains are published
the town ordinances.
Mr.. Raymond Richmond If c
JACK water, pass q throuob
'"h thursday with droreof
; cattle which he had bopgbf
ger IN Letcher county. XIV HeI
'NS he wanted more but the
"ali poN was SD bad ovor tb.~. r.
'at he was afraid of II and lar,
he country.
The daily papers report b,t
eyton Gray viii receive the
'pointmcnt of clerk of a. \
'urt at Abingdon. There ,,.r. -
rec or four applicants for tb.
Si'ion all of whom vr~o
'rthy 70 the honor. Mr. Grav
Il resident OF Pulaski and Ms
nor Of the Virginia Dail,.
ess an It's life time. %"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-09
"oFA Is SUSPENDED on H0L SroN
RIVER ROAD
a" Hands Ordered TO Lay Down The,
PICKS and ShoveIs Tuesday
Evening.

IL was no great surprise ,vbe,,
,''e news reached here Tues5as.
pn'S"' mat work GA the HolefD,
"'Nvf railroad had been orjnr
"a suspended. It had ben 49,
'noFed for several weeks ~.
she work would have - 80
TOT some time, at least D., q
Io' known what the canss -
i Tue suspension is. but itis h.
heNed To be for lack of - &c
work. %" The
The road is almost comnl.,os
from Moccasiu Gan 10 tha r' 'e''
heSsee Inc, ana therefor. ~
,suSPenSion viii affect bnsi,,ol.
here very little. ''SN
The work. il Is upJe,st,.a
stopped in Tennessee. 80 s;o,'", =
exception OF Sponsors co,tro '.e
ia which the work was sill :;
,'oSreSs yesterday IL ma, "a
nat 'his contractor will Co..
''e'" ms part IF the work -.
nay suspend also. sac
It's learned the work of S.,
ef NH continue for the r.. d
~. anu the Bostic Concr.,a Y
ON pany Is PERMITTED Ia ,yo,'f. a
; east tiii the Inaf,ri,l +
an, u Used. From these ana {.
'ner circumstances n is 49, !.
's'nt HAT the Suspension !, y
''l temporary. tate ci,,. a.
Grad. ca
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-09
FROM KEOKEE.

keokee, Va. Sept 2s.-H n
=. r. 1earN. the Eeputv cam.
dldate for Treasurer n n \ = j,
Larlmer, the Republican nom.
f nee. was around shaking hands
WIN the voters here few davs
a. Ely, Democratic candidate
ior treasurer. was around 49,.
'"g ihe voters this week I'm tbis
section.
The track is laid To- Cox,s
Creek from upper end Of Rlsrl-
Mountain Railway. They bovc
a double track and moved Their
ita'n OF cook and boarding cars
.nls morning Co that niaco
ms vii be the place wb.r.
me depot FOR the lower Orr +
orchard viii bc located Tho
w" construction forces cannot
oe Tar apart now. We mo I'D
anxious for the Railroad con,
panN To- put on passenger co,.
a, 'hc earliest possible moment
"r company could now NM ~,
mani coach and have "A daily ,
"'i""N service to Keokee ny :
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-09

81, Nl dear old mother. vino n now ei,-bt,.
-, ~, ,e's ora. thuFes on Electric Bitiers =
mas taken them for about two wears ana az
an excellent appetite. feels Sfrono .r.i
e.e'ps we'll That's the way Eirc,ric is,,,-.
ag,c' too aged. and the same happy r.snit.
i"'io" in an cases female weakness All
scnaial debility. Weak. punv chiidren t,,'
.ue -t,atl strengthened rs them. Gnaran
49, I'.' iof stomach. liver and kilner
'''""ies. 10y J. W. Kelly. druggist 5Oe
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-09

o"'."orSS are earne silly re-
quested TO observe the date
printed on their address Sins.
which will keep them at All
times posted AS 20 the da,e
OF the expiration of their sub.
scription- Prompt and timely
attention TO this request viii
save ali parties great deal OF
ANNOYANCE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Interstate Railroad C.mns,,.

e., N"tiee Is hereby given thar ns-.,..
ne terms ot decree of the 60 f'..saot 10
~ county Virginia. enfe~o3 cur "i
100 ,tied cause on the 9th dar of 'ne
',"''' 'he undersigned. special C ,ast1'st'
.''. y. "gpoinled ior tho pnrposc ,.'i
~, 80 day October. 1907. IA ~ eHi on
,c 'sa's and Perry in tee Town az 60 ,e 90
49, sDNn.l' re'no proceed a. a.cce, 80
49,. -. or ca porat'uu> arc ,ntiiI.s ~
cansr =" "o.s.e''ts paid iEte s,urs IA ms
an e',''ied u said fund. aud :, sr ,e's."ta's
~.s'"s-. ana 90 ascesia in liens ON 80 Pto
aug s' y any; and the;r priority. '-'0 said
!, : 49,. 49,. under my hand this the 9th A.
Sani D, "a 4, Z; l.. BARR.
'''~*' special Commission,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-09
A Criminal Attack

on an noiieusivo citizen is frequently made
n that apparestly useless little tube called
tne appendix IT'S generally the result of
pfouacfed constipation. following liver
teipor nr Kings New Life Pills regulate
ne afer. prevent appendicita and establish
regular hahith Of The bowels DC at J
w Nellr's drug store
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-09
notice.,


os , Il, mummy hne viii nor meet Train \.
80 ~ Any l =, ION o.e nonr late. oT when train
"' remington Gap. Va. pass west
a. b. EATON Sn,..