davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
FRENCH DINNER MENU
Delicious Dishes Whose Preparation
Is Not Too COmpler.
MENU.
Little Neck CLANS
Clear Cr6ute au Pot Sole DugleFe
Chicken Maryland.
Caulihewer with Butter sauce.
Apples Soufile.

To prepare a cr0ute pot for four persons
boil one pound of rump steak and one pound Of fat
rib of beef in three pints of cold water. When boil
ing remove the scum and add about a quarter of
pound of carrots. the same quantity of turnips two
eeks, a small onion two cloves and a little salt,
r5o slowly for two and half hours Remove the
fat and strain the gravy through muslin. Serve
with the vegetables into little sticks providing
for each person a crust of rasp bread basted with
the fat and toasted in the The color may be
improved with little burnt onion, with any
other coIoring.
Put the sole in 4 deep. well buttered dish, with
little minced onion parsley. two minced toma-
toes carefully peeled and seeded, and half glass
full of white wine little water with a few
drops of lemon juice. Cover and boil gently for
seven minutes. Remove the sauce into small
pan and boil down. When thickening, add. off
the fire. OF fresh butter. Pour over the
sole and with little powdered parsley.
Cut chicken into five pieces, wings legs and
breast. Take the skin off and bone carefully. Sea-
son to taste roll in -four then in beaten egg, and
finally in bread crumbs. Fut the bones in a little
water or, better In good white stock. with half
an onion. sprig of thyme parsley, salt and few
peppercorns Let boil for and a half hours.
Mix tablespoonful of flour with one ounce Of
melted butter; simmer awhile. and pour into the
chicken stock Boil for few minutes strain
through muslin and keep III a warm Place.
Make a thick pudding with two tablespconfuls Of
hornfny semolina thrown into half pint Of boil
Il.
ring often TO prevent browning. Add beaten
esq to thcken the mixture and put II I'm buttered
fat dish TO cool When cold cut into small dia-
mond lozenges about half inch thick. Dip in
beaten egg roll in breadcruEbs and fry in deep fat
Set fiat pan the fire with an ounce OF butter
in it; when put the chicken to fry, turning
the pieces often. When done. arrange the pieces
with the senlolina Iozenges all round and banana
cut In four and fried in the chicken pan. Finish
the sauce with seasoning and drop OF cream and
serve with the chicken in separate dish
For the apple souffie, take six ordinary size~
apples peel. and boil them in a little susared
water. When done. mash through sieve or a
fine colander. Reduce on the fire in a large fat
pan stirring vigorously until a paste is formed.
Let cool a few minutes. then add two yoks OF
eggs Beat into a thick cream six fresh, clear
whites of eggs mix in afterward three ounces Of
powdered sugar and mix lightly with the mashed
apples Put the whole in well buttered. cyliu-
der mould powder the top with sugar and bake
in mild oven for about quarter Of an hour.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
HALLOWEEN GAMES.
What Happens When the Prince of Darkness
Presides at the Party.

Presides at the Party
A Halloween celebration at which the Prince Of
Darkness personally presides. can be made very
effective According TO directions given by a writer
in What to Eat" the invitations should be writ
ten in red on black paper, and the guests should
be asked TO masks.
The hostess should be dressed witch in black
with peaked hat and broom, and Satan wears Ied
with red mask. There also various subsidiary
friends (smaE brothers and sisters) dressed In
black. wlth rope tails, painted caps and toasting
forks At the ends Of sticks
a be arrani Cd Hades. the base
ment he used for the purpose, in which case
the furnace door be thrown open at intervals
with great effect \ throne OF boxes draped in
black is erected IN the centre Of IIades and on II
Satan sits, with book Of record in his lap. 4
dictionary serves the purpose excellenty.
At the appointed time the hostess swings open
the gates Of Hades conducts the guests by a
eircutous route TO tie basement. Two friends rush
forward, seize guest AMI begin to prod him with
their forks. Chains clank, grcans heard and
the victim is led 10 the foot Of tie throne.
Here is where most of the fun comes in for
SATIN knows has been primed with all the in
tsrestiut. facts I'm history Of each guest In Il
hollow voice reads long lists of sins from the
d,ciouare and all the time the fends are "tortur-
ing" the victim. AS soon one is sentenced TO
,ootbacbe malaria, unrequited love or headachs
another victim is brought before the throns until
all have been disposed Of
Al sumner an un1nasi Satan sits AT end Of
Tho table and The witch the other, and there is
q,ne,.s kettle in the centre, which later emits "A
ebostly light from burning alcohol sprnkled on
salt
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
a BOYS IDEA.

II was little boy, little English boy IN -. -.
brain the first idea Of the safety pin vas -.
His father being Blacksmith and not Nes9 -
the boy had tO act nuFsemaid 20 M ,l
of''Asr Inc oAoy 'i'Sh 'I'ea -,-,Ily az, caused
nurse noticing 'h@' 'hs 0l'eS "0i - 40 trey
would do their work without puncturins 'he an.
The plan not an Immediate success -, to
boys father seeing the worth OF the idea'
work and ultimately turned out the sais''
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
GENERAL DIRECTIONS.

The soup. simple bur nice. to be clear must be
carefully SKINNED and simmer regularly. II may
be made before and kept warm easily. The crust
must be put in only when the soup is ready TO be
served.
The sole may also be prepared. seasoned and
cooked when desired.
The semoIina pudding must he cold to he cut.
and the chicken pieces and iozenEes may he rolled
in bread crumbs long before fried. Ten twelve
minutes are sufficient for Crdinary sized chicken.
The apples may be cooked and mixed with he
yoiks at any time bur the whites must be added
at the last minute. If properly done it ought TO
rise up 4 third above the edges Of the mould.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
MRS. EGBERT BENJAMIN PERRY,
FORMERLY MISS FLORENCE
BENSEL

white satin embroidered in silk and pearls with
trimmings of duchess lace. She attended by
her sister Miss Caryl l. Bensel, who pink
chiffon princess gown trimmed with Cluny lace
The mother OF the bride wore lavender chiffon and
duchess lace The best man Arthur Cecil Fox
Perry. brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers
were LangdOn Perry Lyman Tiffany Perry. Fran
bridegroom
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
CAMPAIGN EuCHRE-

The woman's Democratic club will hold - -,
paign" euchre at the Waidorf-Astoria on - -.
evening. October .. 10 provide means fer tHe ..t
taInment OF guests and speakers during tne 49,
political campaign Men are especially i', -.
Tickets may be obtained from Hiss M1fsars~
gerald. No. 2li East 4lst street. or Mrs, Iohn :
CROSBY. chairman OF the euchre. No. 10 "ss'
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

p~e grow higher and deeper with each pass
ting DAY: also more betrimmed- one '-la' -,
tr.r,e vet effective long throat vas see
yesterday IN Fifth avenue shop at 3 oV- y
80 hand of silk vas edged. top and bottoin
ui.h en- equally wide rUching OF emoroloeitu
crsne The ruff is closed with large DOW ol ''ie
silk having long dangling ENDS.
Fyt for 2 winter queen is some material 1or oal'
dresses. displayed in the same shop 1t IS siaeer
oesar7er stuff OF a sort of frosty blue gllteIlhs
with trfniteslmal glass spansles.
rou-, and blue are favorite combination this
.saeon 4 charming hat for some woman win
osn13ties Of hair 70 support 1t is Of brown silky
beaver moderately broad trimmed IN 'front.' I'M
-nersely 50 IN the hack Great roset'eS OF oiue
veIvet and piurnes Of the same color form the
trimming.
.-o,bsr hat IS green and blue, and is-sngular
. - .,,s71 Il is Of green felt, the brim
,,s++istI, raised little each side AROUND
80 eo,,are crown are hands Of blue velvet
A nine dotted veil gives the finishing touch
..o,tsr hat is completely covered with blue
Wings. They are Isid on fat over the hriIn ana
rise IN tufts from the crown
ca handsome sage green broadcloth is very
- "a mas I'VE siken stripes along one edge
sirn.nish!rg in width toward the inside
r,rorrr roses ma. rot he bota.ically correct but
,,ssa t,- artists in artificial Ao~eTs. as some OK
.le-, are they are certainly lovely large brown
81. bat has no other trimming than SIX great
49,, roses. some uale tan with golden hearts
,bers deeper in tint. II l. the way the 'H's a.
combined ll4at makes Jhe lat a pleasure 10 tht
eye
There IS most SATISFACTORY display o. 5hiil-
xg,ss,s and blosses iu one window, containing sus-
gestiens for every sort Of wear. from the most
ia;lorrnsse 10 The most fluffy. For Se comes a Sc
Nerely neat ahite waist with perpendicular tucks,
Hnd huge blue STUDS fastening il in front
For the some price is r blouse Of dotted lace.
tucked around the neck 10 form yoke Down
tie fuIi front runs a rune Of lace, broad at the
ton nsrroa al the bottom. and set OF by a tiny
dgIng ef green The lace sleeve is shirred over the
tsxht lining ~ silk the shirring held III place
~ 2 narrow strip q green down the outer seam
Ryn, are even MADE of fur-little toy affairs
- -.,chinss Of lace one would think they would
prove tog .IsGoriye 20 be useful out Of doors ana
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
PERRY-BENSEL.

One of the prettiest of the autumn weddings IooA
place Saturday September IS. in the crypt OF the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine. The bTide was
Florence Campbell BenseI. daughter of Mrs NJ L.
q RenseI and the bridegroom Egbert Benja-
min Perry. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William Rogers. The bride wore gown OK
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

ERYOUS prostration. according
to a well known social leader, is
the name used as n mantle for
every disorder arising from hay
ing either too much or too little
TO do. and also for various forms
OF unhealthy temperaments. 1t
covers. she asserts. every abnor-
nal frame Of mind that exists
among those able to afford the
somewhat expensive rest cure.
which invaris bly, has TO be taken
in order that even a partial re-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Some handsome sage green broa"''o'" -
- rs 6ve silken stripes along one edge
,s,..srtsI,t,p in width toward the inside
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

A,otber hat is completely covered win hlu
-r,,e, are laid on fat over the brim. an'
-tr. IN tufts from the crown
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Ano,bsr hat IS green and blue, and is-slngHIa'
so relate-small II i Of green 'elt, 'le p'iii
% --s~.-T-- -sfeo5 little on each side. Around
- eft sorare crown are hands Of blue velvet
/. t7,,e dotted veil gives the finishing touch.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

-z-ss,a &c 2 most satisfsctorv display % shirt
,-3s,s and bIouses iu one window, containing suS-
gestions for every sort Of wear, from the most
,ailorrnzae TO the most fluffy For Se comes Sc
Nerelv neat = hite waist with perpendicular tucks,
and huge blue STUDS fastening il in front
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

F7.-fs sre even mace of fur-little toy affairs
- --,cbines Of lace one would think they would
r,rove to .sgoatiye to be useful out Of doors ami
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
CLARK SAYS TARIFF
IS A "GRAB GAME
Missouri Congressman Makes
Vigorous Attack Upon Policy
of the Administration.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-''A uni.
versal grab game" was the appeIa-
tion given the tariff by Representative
Champ Clark of Missouri today at tho
hearing before the ways and means
committee on the tariff schedule for
wood and wood manufactures. The
administration S policy for the preser"
walton of the forests figured largely in
the argument.
Several lumber men said they wanted
u protective tariff on lumber because
other articles are protected by the
law.
This called forth the term "grab"
from Mr.. Clark.
Representative Boutelle of Illinois as"
serted, In defense OF the protective
tariff, that the government must secure
$500 100000 in revenue and that as
q result industries must be protected.
That free trade for lumber would
tend to prevent the devastation OF the
American timber lands was the opinion
expressed by Mr.. Clark. who said that
it did not matter if Canada devastated
her forests. Mr.. Boutelle argued that
the American forests would have to
supply the lumber Tor both countries il
the Canadian forests should be de-
plcted. and suggested that some broader
scheme than the tariff should be adopt
cd for reforesting tho United States
and Canada,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
REORGANIZATION OF THE
WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The readiust.
ment committee which has been at work
on reorganization of the Westinghouse
interests, today declared the reorgan-
izatiou plan effective from this date.
The stockholders at their annual
meeting on Tuesday will be asked to
authorize 100000 increase Of
stock, making the capitalization Of the
company S6O,000,000, and also TO en-
large the board Of directors from twelve
members, as now constituted, to SIX
teen. and the application TO the court
to discharge the receivers will then
be made
The committee is confident that the
company will be taken ont of the hands
of the receivers within the next ten or
twenty days.
The financial troubles of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
company thus terminating came 10 q
crisis during the currency panic of last
year. The stringency of the money
market caused the company's borrow.
ing capacity to be seriously curtailed
and rs result of the embarrassment
ensuing the concern was placed in re-
celycrship.
The new plan adopted for satisfying
the merchandise creditors of the com
panv is with non-call stock at par.
The banking company creditors re-
ceived 80 per cent IN convertible stock,
of the present authorized issue at par,
and asserting stock ut par for the ro-
manning 30 per cent.
Further. the plan makes it obligatory
upon the company 10 sell for cash
$6,0O0,0 900 of new or asserting stock NJ
par.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
MAYBE GAR FEARS
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov @O.-St, Pc
tcrsburg already has assumed inc garo ol
mourning for the funeral Of Grand Duke
sicvIs which will take place tomorrow
FieGs OF black barred oy strip or wh!te
have supplemented the gay Russian TIL
color hanging from every house In the
canltaI' while the Nicholas station. a.
wbich the BODY OF the grand dukG VIII
arrive from Paris, and tAe nuiidinIes
along the Ncvsky prospect ana other
]thor6uebfares ] which the funeral cortgYes
Lii traverse. arc heavily Graped with
inSionN1i0ii so,.NI, inches of snow fell today. and
,bc streets will be in bad condition to-
morrow in case Of a thaw nut arr@nlg,- rang.
tL. ro,,te over which the emperor and tD%
rrand dukes viii pass on foot behind the
6asCct OF their relative .s.,.,
Renoris were In circulation IN otncMi
c,rSias fbis evening TO the effect that
Tmperor Nicholas Is slightly indisposs,1'
This may mean that his nhJrsiy n1s GG-
clded To abandon his eNpr"sse" '"'Ii''"''
nj attending the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
BRYAN Is IN TEXAS
EN- ROUTE TO MEAIC0

LAREDO. Texas. Nov, 20.-William
+. BRYAN reached this city latc today
enroute TO Monterey, Mexico.
He and his wife will spend short
time as guests of Colonel J. A. Robert,
son. proprietor of the Monterey News.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were welcomed in
both Laredo and Nueva Laredo by
representative citizens and AT the lat
fer place were extended every courtesy
bv the custom officials.
Mr.. BRYAN plans TO spend sixteen
days in Monterey, after which he viii
leave for shooting trip in the lower
Rio Grande, thence visiting Austin and
GaIvcstou. lie viii then return TO
Nebraska,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
Brain, Power and Wealth Of
Utah Mining Industry Meet
for Protest.
DROP IN THE DUTY
WILL SPELL DISASTER
c. E. Allen and c. E. Loose Will
Appear Before the Congress
siOnal Committee.

The BRAIN, power and wealth OF the
mining industry Of the state Of Utah
responded Friday evening, at the Com
mercial club, TO the call of the Utah
Mine Operators association, for the
purpose OF protesting against the re
moving or reduction of the present
tanf schedule on the metal, lead or
lead ores. Inasmuch as the matter de
manded the closest attention from
every one in Utah interested In the
mines, mills or smelters of the state,
and as what action that was TO be
taken had to be taken before the meet
ing of the house committee on ways
and means at Washington on the 25th
instant, there was no time lost in reach
ing definite working basis last night.
Clarence L. Allen, mines manager of
the United States company, and Colonel
G, L. Loose. general manager of the
Sioux Consolidated and Carisa Mining
companies, were selected as n deleea
tion of two for the purpose of proceed
ing at once TO Washington, and show,
by facts and figures. how dependent
on the tariff is the prosperity of the
mining industry of Utah and the west.
This selection, an extremely happy one,
was urgently recommended by Congress
man Howell, who was present. and who
demonstrated that while the Utah dele
CATION in congress would do its share
willingly. there was no argument
stronger than the man directly inter
ested IN the mining industry appearing
in person as the representative Of hls
fellows.
Statistics Presented.
John Dern, president of the associa
tion, called the meeting to order, and
! Secretary Harry ). Joseph read the call
and explained the purpose OF the meet
ing, Mr. Joseph also read list OF
carefully prepared statistics on the lead
industry of the United States and the
world, facts and figures that ne had dug
out with his usual indefatigable indus
! try. He showed that the rank of lead,
producing states of the union were as
| follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
TAFT HAS NOT YET
SELECTED HIS CABINET

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Nov. 2O-A gen
eral discussion OF affairs with Senator
Scott of West Virginia this morning, and
a visit this afternoon from Senator
Henry C. Davis OF the same state. who
four years ago was the Democratic cam
didate for vice~president, wcro the only
demands made today on the time OF the
president elect. The talk with Senator
Scott resulted later In expressions by him
OF pronounced optimism as 10 the bust
ness future the Taft administration
would bring.
Senator Fulton OF Oregon today wired
Mr.. Tart that ne was on his way to Hot
Springs for a conference regarding Ore
gon affairs.
~ wish you would just say that my
cabinet Is not made up nor slated. No
one has been decided upon for a place
in it, and no offers OF any cabinet posi-
tion have been made to any one.
This was the response OF President
elect Tnft today 10 the statement from
Minneapolis that Frank y. kellogg had
been invited TO become attorney general
IN tho Taft cabinet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
STRICT QUARANTINE TO
CHECK DREAD DISEASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Vigorous
efforts VIII be made by the department
of agriculture to stamp out the dreaded
contagious and communicable ailments
among cattle known as foot and mouth
disease. which have been discovered 10
exist among live stock in Pennsylvania
and New York states. and as result
of which Secretary Wilson yesterday
issued an order quarantining those two
states. During the existence Of this
quarantine the interstate or foreign
transportion movement, trailing or driv-
ing OF cattle or sheep. other rumjnants
and swine from the two states is pro-
hibited The order issued by the sec.
retary yesterday, which became eflec.
tive Immediately, makes the quarantine
exceedingly rigid. 1t even goes SO far
as to require that ''no railroad cars or
boats. within the area quarantined,
which have carried live stock, shall be
moved interstate until the said cars or
boats have been cleaned and disin.
fccted with q 3 per cent solution of
carbolic acid. -
Shipments of dressed carcasses Of
calves. sheep and other ruminants, in
terstate or TO foreign countries are pro-
hbited unless the hides or skins and
hoofS are removed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
DENIED CHILD FOUND
AFTER SEARCH OF YEARS

BELLINGHAM, Wash. Nov. 90
After prosecuting search for her
boy in Bclliugham last June, the adopt
ed sou of :, A. w, peming, Miss Maude
Fields OF 81. Louis failed today to
secure possession of the child. Judge
Netcrcr of the superior court gave the
bov into the charge Of its adopted
When the child was three months old
Miss Fields left II at a hospital in st.
later 1t had been adopted aud fur
thcr information was refused her. a
long search which ended in BclIing.
ham commenced and a four months
legal battle followed on habeas corpus
writ Miss Fields became hysterical
and threatened 10 take her Nfe when
thc decision was rendered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
RECLAMATION OFFICES
OPENED IN HELENA

HELENA, Mont. Nov. 2O.-Fieadquar-
tnrs, OF the reclamation service northern
district. comprising the states OF Wyo-
ming. North Dakota and Montana, were
nneHed in Helena today. with Henry
y savage, supervising engineer Of tho
district. in charge. Engineers and clerks
numbering AZ least twenty-five arc ar
rivIng Engineers who have been in the
deld on tho different projects will come
here and make preparations for irriga-
tlon where IL is feasible, spending the
winter here. The direction Tor the work
on fourteen projects will be issued from
tho Helena office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
M ,rToI JoE" SAYS TAFT
Will NOT RULE HOUSE

-
ei ai,d III H.. Nov. 2O.-Spcaker
f. ,sos atIon Was today called 10
b, NJ out out from Hot Springs,
Ei ,eiri Ell TAFT would oppose So Mr'
lhoand iilon 10 the kership
C:srsIeL' mat Uncle Joe would
L,tia. IN Il good faith a revision
|hl unSs,sre that the president.
IN CON- mitaHc 10 organize the
|'a tho p,aon pon, with the president,
|d am n.epuo;ican national plat.
\ ,,tio, entirely willing 20 abide
ie;sr-,nqf o. The Republican cru.
IT, Of tbo tb.1e tae Organization OF
e si@Iy.hrst congress. -