davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady; No. > rye, S3@S4c; feed or mixing
barley. 6eG6Ssc, fair 10 choice mailing,
66a@67c: haNseed, No. .somthwestern,
seed, $3.50: clover. $3.50; mess pork, per
barrel, SI775@l7.s5; lard, per 100 pounds.
S10.32A. short ribs. sides 0oosc), 81. 100
l0lOL; short clear sides (boXed), s9.8I9m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Tribune Want Ads,

EeIi Main 5000 Independent $50.
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
LOUISIANA GUMBO.

Cut up a fat grown fowl as for soup
and let boil IN three quarts OF water
until the meat is ready 10 fall from the
bones. and the water is reduced to two
quarts Take out the chicken and
mince One-half Of IL very fine and return
70 the POI; this must be kept sim
nerlng. cry two slices fat ham or pork
until the grease is extracted. then re-
move the meat, and put in a gill Of
finely minced onion and stir until "A
delicate brown. Sift a good handful Of
Hour over quart OF sliced tender olra
and put that into the pan with tie
onion. Stir about until well fried then
add a teacup Of peeled and chopped to-
matoes. Let all cook for twenty minutes.
then add 20 the soup and keep Il boil
ing slowly until reduced to three pintg-
Season with salt and pepper TO taste.
and make very hot with red pepper
pods cooked in IT. 4 slice OF old nam
fried and added when the o<ra is put
IN gives "A most excellent flavor. When
serving the glImbo have a helping OF
rice in each soup plate. DO not have
toO-mUcn grease ia pan while frying the
onion az greasy gumbo IS not liked -
The HOusekeeper.
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
ORANGE MAEh!ALADF

This is very delicate connection. and
while II IS not difficult to make. II re-
quires time and patience and some skill.
Pour boiling water over a dozen go,d
sized navel oranges, take them out II
once and wipe them thoroughly. Slice
very th!n-just as thin as YOU possibly
can Treat five good sized lemons the
same way. removing every seed. of
course Put these into s. stone crock
and cover them with pure cold wafer.
FOR twenty-four hours At the end Of
that time pour off the water into a
large galvanized kettle. putting into
the water one small cupful OF sugar
tor each orange and lemon Cook the
wafer and sugar together for ten or
hiteen minutes and then turn in the
sliced oranges and lemons. For a time
these may cook rapidly. but afterwari
When they become heavy, \ very slow
IRE should be Put under them and an
aShestos mat placed under the kettle
Ihese need 10 be stirred very often: IN
TACT they must be watched constantly
w nen done the marmalade viii be thick
ann clear. This is very delicate and
also very delicious.-The Housekeeper.
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
CLOTHES LAST LONG
IF TAKEN CARE OF
Dlrectolre Gowns, Especially,
Should Always Be Brushed
After Use

\ girl who cares properly for her
clothes can make them last weeks lon
ger and, incidentally. keep them look
ing better by brushing and hanging
them so they viii not get unshapely.
This treatment is especially necessary
With directoire frocIs, for unless aG-
Justeo when not being worn they soon
take on an appearance Of age.
No gown should be put aWav without
a brushing Dust, II allowed TO remain
IN the weave, makes the material rusty.
Mud also weakens the threads. As wet
mud IS almost impossible TO remove, the
garment spotted should be put on a
hanger and left in a room where the
air will strike # Drying quickly, the
mud must be removed with a brush ehat
Is not too stiff 70 wear the nap
sometimes when the dirt clings OBJ
Sttnately il is we'll 10 rub the ma
terial together, for this IoOsens the par
hcles without rouShing the surface.
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
QUARTET TO GIVE
CONCERT TONIGHT
Music Lovers TO Hear Fourth
of Charlton Smith
Series

The fourth OF the Charlton Smith
series Of concerts viii he given at SIS
tonight in the new Masonic Temple
Auditorium when the zlonzaley Quar-
tet. celebrated throughout the country
VIII be heard The quartet has created
a profound impression IN the larger
musical centers OF the country and its
concert here tonight promises to be an
event OF deep interest. Members Of
the quartet, which IS said TO be one OF
the finest string ouartets in the world
are: A. Betu. first violin; A Pochon.
second violin; Ugo Ara, viola, and Ivan
d Archambeau, cello.
The program for the concert Is:
Quartet in D major CKocheI 575).
Mozart
AUegrettO.
Andante
MenuettO.
Allegretto
Sonata tire for two violIns and eel
10. op- I. No. l. Leclair Lame,
G6S7-1764).
Grave uga-
Aria-Allegro (alla GigsO.
ArgO-F'inalle
COUfante GlaZOunog
AdagiO from quartet in G ma Tor. on
IS. No >. Beethoven
ScherZo from quartet IN A fat ma Tor
Dvorak.
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
WOMAN IS HELPED
BY USEFUL HINTS
Must Know Little Tricks of Sew
ing 10 Make Most
Of Time.

No matter how much woman NAV
like TO sew, she often gets very tired of
the work. especially when there are
just a few more stitch IS needed to COM
plete an article,
This IS true OF the busy mother who
is always planning for the making OF
something else before the garment In
hand Is finished. BY such a woman q.
helpful hint IS appreciated
For instance, when making q corS.t
cover, II taxes Time u cut and turn In
the edges OF material for e casi1s-
through which 70 run the ribbon neces9
sarily used at the waist line OF the
article a piece Of strong tape OF SUI
pcieht width viii not have to be turned
In. but merely 10 be sewn along each
edge on the sewing machine and used
as a casing.
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
BATH MAT PREVENTS
FOOT FROM SLIPPING

4 slip or the foot IN one Of the
smooth enameled bathtubs IS apt 10 be
a serious matter :. one falls against the
edge OF the tub Stout people and old
people sometimes feel more than a
little nervous at stepping out Of and
into one OF the slippery tubs. The dan
ger of slipping may be entirely obviated
By the use OF ore Of the ,,OTrugate
Rubber bath mats which come in vari-
Gus long, narrow sizes 10 fit nameled
bathtubs. The corruEation Of the rub
Der is not rough enough 10 cause dis
comfort to bare feet and after the bath
the mat may be hung across the edge
OF the tub and viii dry even more
quickly than "A towel
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
SEASON FOR QUAIL
OVER IN DISTRICT
Bob White Bids Farewell TO Local
Market-Ducks Have
MONOPOLY.
MONOPOLY.

The open season on quail in the Dis
trlct VIII close Monday This Will lea We
ducks with a monopoly Of the game
Fsrket.
QuaH this season have been I'm unusual
supply, and demand has kept nae Nil
IL EFen when the open season expired
~ me states bordering upon the Dis
Ulct hunters continued TO kin the ~,
" mite IN big numbers and run the rjsl[
OF detection by game Wardeus.
ne Tact that the game market will
NV De supplied exclusively by ducks
until April ] does not promise ia r,1si n
any advance an the price Of that fov,I
Large numbers Of them are being re
ceiNed daily, and the supDly sboul5
prove SUFFICIENT TO satisfy demand From
most acceptable bird for the fashionable
menu from now on.
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
SOME LITTLE HINTS
FOR SCHOOL GIRLS
Miss on Cards Is Poor
Taste Before the
Debut.

While girl is in school her cards
should never bear the prefix Miss II
Is poor taste. After the girl has. been
formally introduced into society 1, Is
proper for her 10 have the prefix Ell
graved on her cards.
When girls go 10 parties given Nv
lhelr school friends they should ALWAYS
call on their hostess within a week
after the entertainment, and they should
inquire for and leave a card for tho
mother as well as for the girl friend
The mother, OF course. uses her own
discretion about coming down to see
the visitor. bu, she should always be
complimented by the courtesy OF being
asked FOR.
The girl who sets out on her social
career TO be q success does not even
think age, much less talk it, She is
herself, natural, interesting, and inter
ested, whether she is thrown with ninety
or nineteen. Not only is il conducive
10 popularity not 20 think age. but II
Is a long-headed habit as well. The girl
VINO does Hot connne herself 10 one
get rarely lacks invitations, and some
OF her best times are que TO the older
men and women from HON the debU-
IS cut off
An unusual and decidedly pretty So
Cial affair was recently given In New
York by one OF the leading society wo-
Ten- II was rose 3all and the
gowns were representative Of rose coll
OTS. The dancers wore roses and the
ball room was respondent IN rose deco
ratiOns. Nor did the color scheme end
there, for ices We're served IN the form
of pale pink roses. the tables were
decorated with the same shade Of real
flowers and the lights peeped forth from
silk rose shades. one could give a viO-
let ball this spring. or elect any favor
lie flower and carry Out the flower col
or and scheme
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
MRS. BACON GIVES
BOAT CLUB SHELL
Wife of Former Secretary
Interested in Success of
Harvard Crew.

BOSTON. March 13-Mrs. Robert
Bacon. wife OF the former Secretary o.
State. has presented the Harvard Uni
Versity Boat Club with an eight-Oared
shell, as an expression OF her interest
IN the success OF Harvard rowing, with
which her three sons have been closely
identified
The order for the new boat is on its
way 10 Sims, the English boat builder,
VINO has already turned out two eights
for Harvard.
It is a rush order. and the understand
ing IS that the boat snail be delivered
IN this country by the middle OF Nav,
which would be in time Of its use in the
Harvard-Cornen race at Ithaca, May 81.
should il be so desired
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
BONE OR CELLULOID COMB
OFTEN BEST TO USE
IN WINTER TIME.

Some women have difficulty in comb
ing the hair in winter. SO fun is It OF
electricity. This can sometimes be over
come by using a bone or celluIOid comb.
Where the hair is heavy these combs
are considered too brittle and rubber Is
preferred, with no thought that IL
generates more electricity If bone
comb is soaked in cold water for several
hours before using the first time il is
less apt TO break
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
GRACEFUL GOWN OF FOULARD
By MAY MANTON

Fodlard in shades
of faded violet on
white with yoke
and under sleeves
OF embroidered ne5
and girdle Of violet
taffeta make the
materials used FOR
this graceful. at
traotiye. yet not
over e ] a b crate
gown. The cOlors
are among the new
est and most fash
iorabie and the
m d Z 2 ri ais both
smart and service
able. Altogether the
gown is one OF the
most satisfactory
that a woman can
include in her
spring outfit. 1t
gives the long,
slender lines with
out exaggeration,
It gives the modif-
ed Empire effect
that makes one Of
the later DEGREES Of
fashion and it in
cludes pretty, long
sleeves that are not
over tight If liked.
the ehemiseJte can
be omitted, making
il half low at the
neck. and the I'M
der sleeves also are
optional, so thatthe
same design could
be utilized for DIM
ner or evening Oc-
casions or, If one
were quite clever
the yoke could be
made remOva b1a
and the sleeves
transparent so that
the gown would be-
come available for
both daytime and
evening occasions.
The skirt is circu-
lar in effect, with
seams over the hips
and at the back
only, and the pretty
Empire blouse is
with band
ing at the front.
back and sleeve /
ed ges. /
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
SOME POINTERS
ON HOW TO SEW

II joining the edges Of lace or en-.
Droloery the neatest finish is made by
buttonholing the edges in as tfnv a
scam as possible.
Thread will knot less easily II the end
that is broken from the spool is mn
through the eye Of the needle
Instead Of labOriOusiy rolling lace try
putting the finest hcmmer on the ma
cnine ana hem and hold the lace on TOP
as loosely as YOU esn at the same firne
The work is quickly done. and II 2 fine
thread and needle and "A small stitch
ere used looks almost as well and wears
better than when sewed by hand.
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
n or1iC Free
from Alcohol

Talk with your doctor about
Ayers nOn-aIcoholic Sarsapa-
rilla. Ask him if he prescribes
it for pale, delicate children. Ask
him if he recommends it when
the blood is thin and impure.
and when the nerves are weak
and unsteady. Ask him if it
aids nature in building up the
general health. Io &c Aver Co.
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
ABOUT CHOCOLATE.

The stOrerCOm OF every good house
keeper should contain n gOodly suppIv
% chocolate. n is fun OF nutrinenf
fstteniug in quality. and can be dovpl-
oped into al sorts Of dishes tempting 10
the eye and the palate alike.
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
Tired of Baking?

Try buying Berens Bakery Rye Bread
Tor awhile. You can't take better
Drean- Nor can you bake il more eco
uOmically than the cost OF Pe~ene, %
Bread. II YOU don't like rye bread rs
because you have never tasted Rerens'.
Try LOAF today and prove f..
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
LOCAL MENTION.
Mill" Bread Is Genuinely coo,

Mill" Bread Is Genuinely Good.
II is sweet. wholesome bread. made in
the real home WAY Of the bes patent
-four mixed with fresh milk instead of
water. delivered fresh from oven 10
"a bic. &c. Delicious homemade Pies. 2Gc.
Holmes Bakery. LIST * + SITS, phones
Linen 1880 and I4H.
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
FUDGE.

Two cups Of sugar. two squares Of un-
sweeteucd CEocCiste or five tablespoons
Of cocoa, three-f5urth cup Of milk. but
ter sl.e Of an egg Boil all together,
stirring Just enough TO prevent burning,
until when tried IN cold water It viii
form a soft Eall. Take off at once and
add one teaspoon of vanilla. Beat for
FIVE minutes or until IL begins 10 harden
The longer a. is beaten the better Pour
into a shadow buttered pan and mark
off in squares before it gets too hard
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
GRAHAM BREAD.

Three cups Of grf ham flour. / scant
cup molasses, l level teaspoon OF soda,
salt, and > cups sweet milk. Steam
) or ( hours. Eat while warm, although
good when cold
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
Fancy lemons 90 D. -.

Quaker Matches. 10c doz-: Potomac JTor-
ring, Sc doz.: Norway MackereI Fat ana
white. soc doz-; Fresh Eggs. zoe doz Gtb
stores.
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
CatarIh, Asthma, Neuralgia. Headache

Toothache, Sleeplessness. immediateI,
relieved by using the Medicated Hon
pillow Made Of very choice hops. Sent
prepaid '0c' j. W. Wright. Schoharie.
The Washington times., 1909-03-13

J. Richard Riggles, 9z7 9Th St. N. w
john Lucus' Metropolitan Paint. 81 50
Glazing promptly attended to
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
WhimS of Bride Must Be
Obeyed However
Calling.
EVEN SHE ALTERS
THE DATE OFTEN
Many Changes Made Concerning
Place and Character of
Event.

It am miserable ANIMAL" said the
man.
Any more so than usual?'' 1 INQUIRED.
/ Much. replied the man. II am to be
married
I am glad your fiancee doesn't hear
| you" 1 observed
so am !. though. 1 doubt If she would
pay much attention to what I said. She
hasn't for month: she's too busy set
Ting the details of the wedding.
shouldn't mind being married If could
only discover finally when the operation
was to take place. It's like sentencing a
man to be beheaded and leaving him I'm
the gravest doubt as TO whether ne 7yiU
be called up the middle of that night 10
have IL done or whether he has weeks
reprieve."
Why don't YOU settle the date?'' I
asked
L haven't the privilege. or it would
nave been decided long ago, and my
hancee Is very much at the mercy OF
her relatives. When 1 go 10 see her
each evening il IS with feelings of the
iiveliest interest to know what is the
latest scheme for my nuptiaIs.
Ihe early part OF last week She had
ABOUT decided that we should be mar
Iled April - al y. m. We wera 10
nave a long procession OF bridesmaids
ana uSheTS. and ii was to be gorge 7,tS
church affair. or course. that was oof
my preference II ! had nv Uav
sHOuld arrange that Annette and meet
al some corner drug store on some ouiat
LloInIng' ana. going 10 the house of the
49, 81 minister, there be made one
with the clergyman's cook and his h,it
Ter as the sole witnesses
The Washington times., 1909-03-13

Bost-Safe-Brigilt $I.z5 Complete mn
ST., 1204 q st.
The Washington times., 1909-03-13

The person who has once experienced
the pleasure Of a cup OF delicious sal
ada" Tea is not easily persuaded 10 ac-
cept d substitute.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
The National Inverted Light

Rosenfeld's Ice Cream, 81 a Gallon.
Phone J.. 1919 SIP II ne.
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
Church Wedding.

II was Annette's mother who insisted
upon the church wedding, with the choir
ooys singing The Voice Which
Breathed Ger Eden and the ORGAN
peailng forth.
''Of course. 7 cOnsented-tbera 60 moth
ing else for the bridegroom 10 do-and
so Tor few mad days 7 practiced walk
ing up an imaginary aisle IN the secrecy
OF my own room, and. more than thar 7
wrote 10 eight Of my nearest and dear
est men friends and asked them IN se,,,a
as ushers
4 had just received entbusiaqtic LAT
terS from them accepting my kind in,,f-
IaIlon when l went up to GEE annette
ana FOUND her plunged in woe.
We can be married in the evening.
Why not?" [ inquired, with a sup
pressed SrOau OF relief
because Aunt Anne is oDpOsad IN
pig weddings. and YOU know she is go
ing 20 give me a check for 8 600 the dax-
am married. 7 had a note from bar
Yesterday asking me u have the cera-
nony at noon in the chanel of -
Churcn- she said big weddings weren't
even decent
No more they are ! cried. and ex-
pialned 10 my prospective wife exactly
what agony had been going through
az the thought She said very sweefIX,
La Si'r was EAdQ / Ielt relieved and
explained that the services OF aiybt
ushers would now be unnecessary
so 7 went home and wrote the rel-
lows that owing 10 circumstances over
which had absolutely no control 7
could not use them at my wedding. but
that l wanted them 10 come to II any
way
Il think il was two nights later that
Annette broke 10 me the fact that she
had made another change in our ar
rangcments. I say our because she
said our; as matter Of fact. they are
her arrangements.
The Washington times., 1909-03-13
Talks tO Grandmother.

at seemed she had been talking 10 the
grandmother Of one Of her most init
mate girl friends and the grandmother
had said that a wedding was not an oc-
casion FOR festivity, but was a solemn
occasion indeed; that only persons with
tho most execrable taste ever allowed
any but the members Of their own fam
lies to be present when they took their
vows. that the bride should be dressed
In a simple white gown. and indeed
that simplicity should be the keynote
Of the performance
Annette, very much impressed. broke
Il to me, therefore. that we We're 10 be
married under All apple tree on the lawn
at the family's country home, which
would be open FOR the OccasiOn-the
home. not the apple tree.
when I went 10 see Annette the LeXt
night I broke into something she was
saying To remark About that apple tree,
Annette. do you think we might have
piece or carpet or something warm
spread under It to KEEP US from taking
cold? never did fancy kneeiing on the
cold. cold ground much
What apple tree, gOose2' she in
CURED.
The one we are going TO be married
under, my dear I replied. with com
mendable amiability.
" On hadn't / told you? she asked.
We are going to have "A church we'd
ding at night, after all. as We at first
intended. / had a letter from Mllicent
today and she says / promised her when
! was fourteen that she should be NV
bridesmaid and she won't let me off
now, 50 we'll be married at .. m "
rs that ali the story [ asked. as the
man paused for breath.
1t is all up 20 this writing" replied
the mar. and lOUnEed away. as he ex-
pressed il. TO get the latest bulletin.
LEONORE CALVERT
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
BROADWAY CHURCH TO
 SELL BUCKINGHAM CHAPEL
Trinity Greek orthdox Church Desires It-5ust of Beethoven Presented to Church.

A business meeting of the Broadway Congregational church was held on Thursday evening in the Sunday school room. at which a vote was passed au- thorizing the trustees to dispose of the Buckingham chapel property upon such terms as they could arrange with the Trinity Greek Orthodox church, which has been leasing the property and now desires to buy 1t. The trustees are authorized to sell either for cash or to take back a mortgage for part of the purchase price.
 The pastor of the church. Rev. F. s. Worcester, presided at the meeting, and Walter F. Lester was clerk. A letter was also read from Charles w. Scott of Springfield, Mass. in which he notified them of the dying wish of his wife. Minnie Popkins Scott, that he should present to the church a bronze bust and pedestal of Beethoven, the same to be placed in the choir. This bust was presented to Mrs. Scott when she formerly sang in the Broad way church choir, and at her death not long ago she wished it returned to the church. The matter was left with the trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
|fRANkLIN SQUARE SALOONS TO GO
Decision Reached the County Comms and Pro- pretors of Six Have Been SO Notified-Can Remain Until November First, 191O

Having reached a decision regard ing The petition for the refcsins of liquor licenses to saloons on Frank lin square. the county .mmissioners mailed their decision to six saloon- keepers on Thursday afternoon, the fol- lowing letter containing the decision being sent to Charles A. Connell, H. & R. Blinderman, Joseph Bedard, H. A. ,saucher & Co. Joseph Perinyer and James O'Connell:
 Norwich Conn., Nov. II, 1909.
 Dear Sir: The county commissioners have received a strong petition re- questing them to refuse to grant any renewal of a license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in the neigh borhood of Franklin square. which pe- tition is signed by men of affairs and those representing some of the largest business interests in the town.
 This is a matter in regard to which the commissioners have given much thought; they have closely observed the way that the liquor business is conducted in the locality in question, and have carfeully noted the conditions prevailing there at different times and on various occasions. They are aware that liquor has been sold there for great many years without objection on the part of our citizens, but chang ed conditions have now brought about a changed sentiment.
 By reason of trolley anl steam road four-fifths of the people who now come to Norwich are landed practically in front of your doors; the building of the new postoffice takes hundreds of residents across the square daily, and the construction of an ele- gant banking house for one of the largest institutions in the state will result in thousands of its depositors many of whom are women, using