davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-24

Engelsk : Dansk . Norsk Ordbo9 med
fuldstendiH Udtalebetegnelee, af
Martin U1vestad. 1872 Slider, i stort
Oktav. staerkt indbunden......$2.5O
En9eIsk Dansk . Norsk OF Dansk-
Nor sk-Enge1sk Lomme-Ordbog. NJ
revfderet og forpget <Udgave. 76O
Rosing, S. Engelsk-Dank-Nors Ord
bog. Ny Udgave...............$2.25
Larsen, A. Observation-Disclosures Ord
bog. Tredie forpgede og onarbej-
dede
Magnussen, Johannes. Dansk-Eorsk-
Rngelsk OrboR. s314 Slider .....75c
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-24

Ordbog, kortfattet engeisk OF dansk.
norsk. Indeho1dende de NEST all
Leachman's Norsk : Dansk . Engelsk
Lomme-O rdbog indeholder 10000,
norsk danske Ord med ti1svarende
engelske- Udtryk. 1872 Slider. Ind.
bunden 1 Cloth. ..25c
Do, Marocco, Gu1dsnit. ....:...5Oc
Leachman's Engelsk : Norsk Lomme-.
Ordbog. Fora1iggende lille Vark
indeho1der $4,000 enge1ske Ord med.
Indb. 1 Cloth med Register.......25c
Do, Marocco med, Register, iGu1d-i
snit .........5Oc
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
WAYS OF PUTTING UP JELLY.
Small Wine Glasses of the Prepara-
tions Are Handy.

When the jelly season comes-and
il will soon be heTe-make many
small wine glasses of jelly. These
glasses can be bought for five cents
apiece and the small glass of jelly is
very useful. One may want to take a
glass for individual purposes with a
luncheon while travelling, a glass can
be put into the luncheon basket for
the schoolgirl or boy and a dainty
wineglass of jelly is always accept
able to the invalid One of the most
appetizing jellies is grape. though cur
rant is we'll liked for its mild acid
flavor and berry jellies are delicious.
There is a fruit preserve. very de
licious, for filing these tiny glasses,
too. 1t is made by making a thick
candy and when it is of the same con-
sistency that one makes candy
fondant, drop the berries in it, leave
for a few minutes, but not long
enough to separate the berries, then
hastily fill the glasses and cover with
parafin. Do not attempt to make
more than a quart at a time, for the
work must be watched and carefully
done. Red velvet berries Will preserve
whole in this manner and will not lose
shOpe
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04

- ~
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
AGAIN THE YORKSHIRE PUDDING.
Directions for Its Preparation in stIII
Another Way.

Yorkshire pudding is a hallowed
dish in many English families. II is
often an accompaniment of roast
beef, and in response to a request for
a recipe the following is reported from
a century-old note left by a cook:
Take six tablespOonfuls Of -four
with three eggs. a teaspoOnful of salt
and a pint of milk, so as TO make a
middling stiff batter, a little sitter
than you would for pancakes; beat
it up we'll and take care it is not
lumpy; put a dish under the meat and
let the drippings drop into it till it is
quite hot and we'll creased; then pour
in the batter When the upper sur
face is brown and set, turn it, that
both sides may be brown alike. II
you wish it to cut firm. and the pud-
ding an inch thick, it viii take two
hours at a good fire The true York,
shire pudding is about half an inch
thick when done, but it is the fashion
in London to make them full twice
that thickness.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
Venice PUDDING.

Five ounces of stale bread cut into
small pieces, three ounces Of lemon
peel. three ounces of sugar, three
ounces raisins. Pour a little orange
Juice over this and stew awhile. Put
a little butter into a pan with little
milk. three or four Jumps of sugar.
Stir until turned a light brown. Take
four eggs and beat, then make a Gus
tard with these, and the buttered
milk, also the remainder of a pint OF
milk; mix these we'll with all the 9th
ers, put into a buttered mould, and
stand in a saucepan of boiling water
Boil for three or four hours until firm
in the center. Turn out and serve
with a good sauce.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04

orva Sugar IS dUsoTUeu. set away TO
cool When cold add the beaten yOlks Of
eight eggs, strain to be sure it is
smooth; pour into baking cups and set
in a pan of hot water and bake until
firm. Serve cold. This will make
eight cups. Or make a plain custard,
using less sugar than usual; then stir
in two or three tablespOOnfuls of cara
mel made in this way:
Put two cups of granulated sugar in
a clean saucepan, set on the back of
the range and stir until it browns.
Pour into it slowly one cup of boiling
water. and when dissolved put into a
can for future use. It keeps indefinite
lily. It is nice served as a sauce with
the custard or with apple dumplings.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
Ample Popovers.

One cupful of -four, one-fourth level
teaspoonfuI Of salt. one cupful OF milk,
one egg well beaten, One-half teaspoon
full Of melted butter, apple sauce. Stir
together the -four and salt and add the
milk. egg and butter. Beat for two
minutes with an egg beatsr. Pour
into Kissing hot buttered iron gem
pans and bake for 25 minutes in hot
oven. When done make a small open
ing in the top of each and fill with ap-
ple sauce, which has been sifted-
Serve with lemon sauce.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
Oranoe Cake.

This is a good orange cake: One
cup sugar, two tablespoons melted but
ter. two eggs, one teaspoon soda, two
teaspoons cream tartar, twO-thiTds
cup milk, two cups -four, juice and
rind of one orange; bake in square
pans; when done sandwich together
with white of another egg, one cup
powdered sugar, and rind of one or
ange and frost with the yolk Of the
egg and FIVE heaping tablespoons pow
dered sugar and orange juice stirred
together; frost cake while hot.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
Caramel custard.

Put one-half cupful OF sugar In 8
smooth frying pan and stir until It
meIts and becomes a rich cinnamoA
color. Pour It into pint of rich milk
or thin cream that has been scalded.
add a teaspoonful Of vanilla. = salt
spoonful Of salt and 9 half cup Of
sugar and let it siAmsr until the COL
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
Lamon jelly.

Two lemons, two eggs beaten sep
arately. one and one-half cups sugar,
two teaspoonfuls of -four; boil, tAHnE
care not to burn L.; best way is to boil
in double boiler. Serve cold With
cake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09

HEART FAILURE THE CAUSE.
Body Found BY Companion Who Dis.
appears and Can Not BE Located
Investigation Being Made.

Justice of the Peace Dana r. Smith,
Sanatarium are today investigating tho
sudden death or a miner named David
Taylor, who died In a private plunge
at the Santarium between and 9
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and they
arc also looking for. a stranger who was
companion OF Taylor's when the lat
ter applied for bath. That Taylor
died as a result OF heart failure and
drowning Is the opinion Of all who
Know the meager facts in the case.
1t was about $50 yesterday afternoon
when Taylor, q stranger, accompanied
by al man whose name has not been
learned, went to the Sanitarium and
applied for q private plunge. They
We're attended by w. NJ. Stevenson, one
OF the employees, who showed Taylor to
. a bath.
the stranger stated to him that he left
the bath first and last saw Taylor Sit
ting on the steps. When Taylor did
not come out, the stranger returned
to the bathroom. but could see nothing
OF the man. Becoming alarmed, he
looked over the platform and saw Tay-
alorS body at the bottom OF the pool. .
4 The man called for assistance and the
body was brought to the surface. Life
was extinct and all efforts to revive the
man proved futile Soon after the
body was removed from the water the
stranger left.
Both Taylor and his companion We're
unknown to employees at the Sanitari-
UNI. but 1t Is known that the dead man
was miner and had not been in the
city long. He was about 60 years Of
age. slightly gray. weighed about 145
pounds. and feet and inches tel
} The body was removed to an undertake
{ ing establishment by order OF Justice
Smith. He said this morning that he
did not know whether or not an in
quest will be held. From all the cir
cumstances surrounding the affair, It
to heart failure, and that when stricken
hesfell into the water and was drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The first shipment of live stock over
the Salt Lake &; Ogden. or the BAN
berger line, as IT is Familiarity called,
occurred this week, and consisted of il
cars of horses shipped from the Four
County fair, held last week az Ogden
for the state fair in this city. The
train carrying the horses made the trip
from Ogden in one hour and three min
utes.
H. H Sheppard, general western
agent of the Chicago & Alton, is in
Salt Lake on business.
S. NJ. Shattuc, western passenger
agent of the Baltimore & Ohio. with
headquarters at Denver, is making the
rounds of RAILROAD Roy" il; Salt Lake.
Nj. E. B1cKirahan, freight claim
agent of the Salt Lake Route. with
headquarters at Los Angeles, is in
Salt Lake on business.
j. e. Doolittle. general agent of the
Rock Island and Frisco lines in this
city, is in Idaho on business trip.
Herman Bamberger of the s. L.. & O.
& is back from a weeks trip to Los An--
SeleS. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
.BALK AN SITUATION
AFFECTS MARKET.

New York, Oct 9--rhe opening stock
market today reflected the renewed I'M
easiness abroad over the wariike out-
look In eastern Europe. Stocks with an
international market were most aifected'
but the whole list was down from a
fraction to 1k. Canadian Pacific suffered
to the extent of a Az point decline. Ma
tlonal Lead aN. Stocks were unloaded
freely in all parts of the list.
After the first batch of selling of-
ders had been executed tho market re-
covered itself somewhat and hardened
fractionally. Another break in the Har-
riman stocks started liquidation anew
and forced prices to lower level than
at the opening. Southern Pacific brohs
On. Union Pacific 2ss, ANAL gam,a y e =
Copper "a and Erie first pret srlet an ans
est ST. at ii O'clock, but was duller. MIN II !,
neapols St, Paul Il Saulte ste Mare
Foreign selling pressure subsided anu
q. scramble to cover shorts BY the Dear
caused nervous rally rrices r n,sht =
closing. ,.o f,,,,n ,
rs, rebounded to 2la oyer ,iass n n6nn.
The trading became dull AGAIN at nooii'
Bonds were weak. !,
Erie lifted them a point above ycsteic
days closing and pulled the rest res 90, 81
dnnce left of the early severe losses.
American Locomotive rose |. j.
Profit-taking in Union Pacific sent sen, !, II !
and affectcd the general market slight
W. Is. 4 later rise in Union Pacific T., to
about the highest failed to revive the
The market closed slightly irregular
and dull Rock Island preferred 3Ss 70
above 4S. but as Union Pacific sold on
to the general list refused to respond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA.

+
Omaha. Oct. s.-Cattle-- Receipts. 500:
market steady. Western steers Z; ,os'
eXas steers 6 s9Ms g and s he1fers
bulls and stays 2.o5@S.l0.
Hogs-Receipts. 800; market STEADY
ito &C. higher Heavy !. 9@ $50; m n zee
e.15asn Lights / gI5a5s s s;"as,ze' pigs S''op
Yearlings, !. ion5 .Oo; wethers;. !,ma
As; ewes YES a.25G4.5o; lambs. 5.25a6.1o.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Oct 9.-cattleE,Reeeipt l5
5000 market stT rs. II, Stocksf @ss h 5o
calves, q. 5o9s.E5; western steers. $50 a
20: western cows 2.4oM3fo.
Hogs Receipts, 5000: market strong TO
&C. higher. Bulk of sales, o.soR6,lo:
ss.ooGs.5S; lights, 5.75a6.9o; pigs, 4.oog
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market l0c. low.
or. Muttons, 3I5M4.25: lambs. 4.501bW:
rnnge wethers, 3.5op4.5o: fed ewes. so
V4'oo' CHICAGO.
Chicago, Oct. misunderstanding about
%. coo; market steady BeeVes a.+9g y.
Texans, s.so9475 westsr snsSs $ 81 c S,s;
and heifers, go a S IS: calves. 6.oo9s.5o,
Tops-Receipts about loco: market
steadv to a shade higher. Lights. 8 .7gg
$40; mixed. 5.soG665; heavy. o,S1 q b, ~
rough ECO a. to b en9lee Of n saes
Shieeeep--Receipts about 10000: ms. market Sc
Westerns, 2.5094.30: yearlings. ,gg4.@;
lambs, 4.p0@6.15; western, 4.W@6.2o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09

On Aug. 26th, 1908. the Zion's
co-operatIve Home Building and
Peal Estate Co. was incorporat-
Cd with an authorized capital OF
$3.50, 900. of which ss0,+20 was paid
IN. Since then $4,000 of the
Stock has. been sold at par SO
the company now has 100000 as
sets $4,000 more stock Will be
cold at par, or 81 per share.
Cwning a lumber yard and hav-
mo expert men In different de-
nartrnents. the object of this
anrnpany is to build good houses
ond make the expense as small
80 nnssible to it's purchasers, so
tbat the person who earns mod
asI wages may have a home Of
Seauty and comfort. The OIL
cers Who are Salt Lake men. are
George E.. Romney, Pres. Miles
Romney, yfce-Pres., Miles
p Taylor. Secretary, and these
WITH John C. Cutler, Jr., form
tba board of Directors. If you
want n good investment at the
s,n,e price the directors paid
for their stock, buy one dollar
shares in this company. Now is
the time to buy stock If you
want paying Investment II (
Won want to purchase stock, call
on MS at 237-s Constitution Bldg.
CT write, telephone No. 5ss, or
call on our agent. John c. Cut
Ter. Jr., Investment Banker. at
No. 23e-24o Constitution Bldg.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09

q - >. Z I = .
loss. The result Is that the owner,
through ignorance, stupidity or both.
resists any inspection proposition which
might affect his pocket. and in this.
especially when he owns high-hred ami
mails. he is aided and ahetted by the
agricultural press in which he usually
advertiscs the products of his herds
for sale.
I'VE are today on the eve OF a reyo-
luton in our sanitary methods and |
believe that before the tuberculosis
congress adjourns it Will take steps to-
ward calling the attention of the coun-
try and of the world to the necessity
for legislation which will protect the
consumer from danger through the
use of infected milk and butter. The
time when such legislation Will be
enacted is. in my Judgment, fast ap-'
preaching and then the first great step
towards the absolute eradication Of
tuberculosis will have been taken.
llcrht h?dlrte amsl -ano hho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
THE PROUD WIDOW.

Charles Emory Smith said a Philadcl-
phia journalist, was a modest man
He believed in modesty--even in jour-
natisin. He thought it paid no better
for a newspap per than for a man con-
tinually to be Dragging. l once drew up
a prospectus for him. There We're sew
eral blatantly boastful paragraphs in
It, and Mr.. Smith ran his pencil
through them all IF I let this co. he
said, 1T would be pretty nearly as bad
as the epitaph that the young widow
carved on her aged husbands tomb.
This epitaph said Sacred to the menl-
ory of John James Greer aged 81, who
departed this life life bitterly regret
ting that he must leave forever the
most beautiful and best Of wives.'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

Now York, Oct. 0.-Close; Money
on call easy | Id per cent: rul.
ing rate IA; closing bid, 1; offered
at III. ,
Time lcrns. stronger; 90 days, !.
10 per cent: 90 days, Ia; sly
months, 3 12 :S-4. 4,
Prime mercantile paper. 4 ID a IL
per cent. ,.,
Sterling exchange cXcited WIN acL.
uoI business in bankers bills at
Sis5.f5 n 25 for 60 day bills ana
SISG.S5 for demand.
Commercial bills, S4.S4 I'D a.3o,
Bar silver. 81 3-8.
Mexican dollars. 40.
Government bonds steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
misunderstanding Thro The Rye"
Winds up tomorrow night with the usual
Saturday ma tiIlee. eff 1GS=tat es 4. {,a s''

winds up tomorrow night with the usual
Saturday matinee.
OrpchnmThe excellent bill pro
rided this week continues to draw big
and enthusiastic audiences.
The name given to the play that
opened q half week engagement at tho
Grand last evening is hot a niisnomer
1.-THE Devil, Z" 1t is called, and .devilish
]. it Is. It has been called bold, cunning,
daring--it is all That and more, 1t Is
den1oraliztng. Starting out with anil
timated purpose of showing the hid
eouSness and folly of evil, 1t paints the
patti that lends to destruction and
death in lurid and fascinating colors
ard no attempt is made at disllusion.
In Corelli's sorrows of Satan" men
anu women are lured to the verge of
the precipice but the hand that guides
tllcnl thither is hte hand that seeks TO
save from the impending destructlon;.
Iii the story depicted last night on the
stage Of the Grand theater, there Is no
high air. or purpose IN view at any
FONT. There Is no opportunity given
for sclrcW or remorse. in fact the
whole tend Of the story Is, in effect
an cue aYor to show that the SAYING
of oil is untrue, There Is a way that
seems right unto man, but the end
thereof Ia the way Of death. TO
nsthinking mind, the play would, per-
faps, not be without its lesson for
good, tho titletits being sufficient to
4 suggest the source of an unholy al
lance, hit to he average person. and
especially thu .ollng, it is unsafe to
put such a play upon the boards. There
is really but one character In the whole
evenings dn,ngs, evil discriminating
throughout ana triumphinS in the end.
( Mr.. Scott In the leading role has done
nothng half Sc we'll II his many APP
u peatances here. There is little oppor-
tunity for amy one else in the piece.
4 The bill ends tomorrow night.
Lyric-The Lyric bill continues to
+ draw heavily The male quartet Is the
best feature and some Of the charming
airs OF the Chimes of Normandy
draw big applause, others are less per-
feet a. change Of bill will be made
tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
PERSONAL.

Alfred w. Nebeker, a prosperous
rancher and stockman from Randolph,
Fitch county. Is in the city on visit.
Two OF his sons accompany him.
DR. George ". Schramm has returned
from an extended eastern trip.
Don LOTUS, a veteran Of the Tenth
New Hampshire volunteers, has been
appointed sergeant-at-arms at Repub-
{lican headquarters
DR.. A. j. Hiskins Of, Pachuca, Mexico
is a guest at the Ilnutsford, visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. r. NJ. McCullom and daughter
of Twin Falls, are at the Kenyon
D. Dudley Jones and wife of Phoo-
nix, Ariz., are at the Kenyon.
r. Il. Church of Grand Rapids, Mich.
is visiting in this city with his son, Y.
Fl, Church of the weather bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
LATE LOCALS.

No Services Sunday-There will be
no Sunday school or evening meeting
held In the Fourteenth ward meeting
house next Sunday on account of the
repairs under way of the building.
Talking OF Freight Burcau-Tha
special committee of the CONNER
cial club, having in charge the matter
of local freight bureau. is in ses-
sion this afternoon at the club dis
cussing the situation, with Mr.. Joplin.
formerly auditor Of freight accounts
of the Short Line.
Mrs. McAllster's F'uneral-The fun
eral of the late Mrs. Angelina Nc
Allister. will be held in the Eigh-
teenth Ward Chapel at twelve o'clock,
noon, Sunday. The remains may be
viewed by friends from two till four
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Amos s. Gabbott, 1860
South State
Seventeenth Ward-A farewell tes-
tIrnoria will be given in the Seven
tteeliti ward Westinghouse this evening
In honor of Elders Franklin r. Smith
and Walter Sidney Beatie. who leave
fol. missions to Great Britain shortly.
rrh. evenings entertainment VIII be-
gin at s o'clock. Among those who
viii take part are Clarlbel Gardner,
.\ttcn. Wright, Edward p, Kimbali,
Ninnifred Smith, Irene Wright, Everett
Cutler. Vida Fox. President Joseph F..
Smith will address the gathering and
the departing elders Will speak words
OF farewell to their friends. The even
ing will close with a dance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09

Excavation has begun on the lot.
north of the Tuxedo building on State
street. where DR.. j. It. White is about
to erect large garage.
THE Home Fire Insurance company
sts fiiustinp- water loss n -the
n. NJ. I. warehouse back Of the
Jennings book. This was caused by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Utah Saw. &. Trust Co to the Nc
Cartney Inv Co. lots "a, etc. block
A.. G. Chase, lots 20, etc, block 2.
Webb & Palmer Add .............
Chas. O. Merrill to w. p. Hemp
hill, lot /. block 10, plat G......,. 81
Della Ray to Frank G. Sanford,
part of block 80, plat G............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct 9.--An advance Of moro
than i cent occurred in wheat prices on o.,
the local exchange TO-DAY as - rs nY y
fear Of an European war growing out
of the trouble between Turkey and bul.
garla. Continued drouth a. me so w he,,l
ed 10 strengthen the market. Early in
the session December advanced to lol Is
and May to ld& = The opening g on 81 p :,
Trade in corn was also active and
tho market was strong chiefly on ac-
bulls were active bidders but offerings
higher ss at s5.s and advanced TO e55s
Oats were bullishly affected by the
strength Of wheat and corn, but prices
advanced only trifle. December opened
a shade higher at 49?. and sold at 1873
Trade in provisions was quiet and the
market was steady. prices at the open
Ing being shade lower to "a cents
iGSltotssae--wheat-Dec, 1oo7s @1M: May.
C co,TSn-oet., Il; Dec, 4.; May. Hls;
Ga oaat@Bec., 4sls: May. 5l%8s1A July,
Porkmoet. 1s;s7M Il gA9; Dec 4.07's;
Lard.-oct.. s.s5; Nov. 1000: Jan. e.S5;
Rihs-oct., g.:1sis: jan, s,Eh@s.@.
Tlmothy-Oct.. 3.50G3.6o.
Clover-Oct.. 80.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
cf nhafaEH{s sSa qa; dulles. ls u
Eggs-Steady. Firsts, ~
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Oct. 9.--Sugar. raw. quiet
Fair refining 3.i3Q3.4S; centrifugal, SO
test. s.S@S.9s: molasses sugar. sis@
Rehned-ouiet. Crushed. $40: powder
ed $40, graduated, 800.
Coffee-Quiet. No. Rio. So: No.
Santos. 9as
EvAPoRATED FRUITS.
New York Oct, s-There is some
but no change is reported in. prices
which for early new crop fruit in cases
range from 80 to 6; 1901 fruit of good
Apples are offered for November de-
livery at and sales are said to have
been made at *
Prunes are steadier in tone, with quo
tations ranging from 4 to 10 for Cali
fornia and from 6h to u for Oregon
fruit.