davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
HOTEL PROPOSED
FOR UPPER MAIN
Continued from Page One.

want felt before long. The location Of
the Newhousc hotel will mean neces.
sarily that it will be used for the ac-
commodation of many business men.
The new building on the old Deseret
News corner VIII be used more largely
for the accommodation of tourists and
will not interfere in any way with the
movement Of business southwark. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Brief Session of House.

WASHINGTON. April l9-The house
today received the report of the confer
ence committee on the census bill, but
on account Of the absence Of quorum
failed TO act upon 1t. After being in
session for only five minutes the house
adjourned until Thursday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20

[ hereby notify that I will not be
responsible for any Indebtedness of
my wife, Mrs, G. Hollberg
G, HOLLBERG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20

A private safe nav be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20

$50 Sample Suits to be sold at half
price at Sample Suit House, Bungalow
Theater building on State street Why
pay more on Main street?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20


Art senate
yIdcd hp nd n
by provdn
shall be admi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Spring Medicine

In thousands and thousands Of
homes - in cities, towns and villages -
three doses day of Hoods Sarsapa-
r:lla are now being taken by every
member Of the family.
Why such wide and general use ?
Because Hoods Sarsaparilla has proved
Itself the Best Spring Medicine, by its
wonderful effects in cleansing the sys-
tenn of all humors, overcoming that
tired feeling, creating appetite, clearing
the complexion, giving strength and
animation. ','.s,
Over forty thousand testimonials re-
ceived in two years, by actual count. ?
Accept no substitute for =
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Insist on having Hoods. Get it today.
sc liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses SD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
PROVO AND RETURN S1.9O
Via n a. R a. Anril o1

Via d. Z 4. e., April q,
For the big Utah County Horse fair.
Tickets good on all trains. Five fast
trains each way Morning trains mt
7:50 a. III. and $40 d. N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
The mere fact that
Scott S Emulsion

is universally recon-
mended for Consumption
is proof positive that it is
the most energlzlng and
strengthening preparation
in the world.
It warns and nOurishes,
it enriches the blood, stops
loss of flesh and builds
up. Get Scott S.
Send this advertisement together With name Oh
pager in which II appears your address and foH
cents TO cover postage, and VIC will sed-d you 4
Complete Handy Atlas Of the World" ::
SCOTT 6 BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20

statement. Senator Daniel. the ranking
minority leader of tho finance commit
tee, took the floor. He arraigned the
Republican members Of the committee
for their exclusion Of the Democratic
members during the consideration of
tho bill
Mr. D3nicI epokc in mart aS follows;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31

clutches. When the men began to
work on the tree, however, it created
a big sensation in Cheapside. "They
from a thousand angry threats in the
district. Policemen were called, and
doubtless there would have been an
other shower of writs, injunctions and
proceedings had not the minister Of
the parish explained the real reason
for the looping operations.
Another almost impossible barrier
Is the fact that it grows in sacred
ground. There is law in London that
no building can be erected on sacred
ground without special act of parlia-
ment, and woe betide the unhappy
man who dares to put up even shan
ty within the sacred precincts of
graveyard in England
This particular corner of Cheapside
has been immortalized by Words
worth:
At the corner of Wood street when day
light appears
There's a thrush that sings aloud; 1t has
sung Tor three years.
This bird was wont to perch in the
now famous tree, and it attracted the
attention of Wordsworth, who used to
breakfast in little shop near by. AS
far back as the year 1392-just hun
dred years before Mr.. Columbus dis
covered America-another tree stood
n this graveyard and is spoken of by
Chaucer:
That whosoever ploynes it away,
He shall have Chrystis' curse for aye.
The tree is therefore a direct de-
scendant of perhaps the oldest tree on
record in England, and it may almost
be described as an English institution.
This particular portion of Cheapside
Is back of the general pOstoffice and
Is one of the finest pieces of real es-
tate in the world. With the tremen-
dous difficulties that stand in the way
Of it's being built over-the sanctity Of
the land itself and the power of the
ancient lights statute-it is prob
able that this piece of ground will re-
main 'unimproved" for another cen
tury or two. In a recent interview the
, manager of the real estate agents who
control nearly all the land in the dis
frict declared that 1.-The old tree in
Cheapside occupies a position which is
likely never be built upon" There
would be a perfect howl Of execration
from all sides if any one were to at
tempt to put up a modern building
| there, for Wood street itself is so
narrow that the people on both sides
of the street have a right to claim
ancient lights" and the builder who
went in for improving this property
would have to square" so many peo-
pie tl4at he would never be able to get
my profit out of the building.-New
York Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
FAMOUS LONDON TREE
The Cause of Several Hard
Fought Legal Battles.
ITS SITE WORTH MILLIONS.
But the Lawyers Never Have Been
Able to Break Through the PhaIanx
of Legal Enactments That Preserve
the Old Landmark In Cheapside.

There is a tree in Cheapside, Lon
don, that may be described as the
most expensive of it's kind on earth.
IL five dollar gold pieces filed the entire
trunk and five dollar bills f1uttered in
place Of every one of the leaves it
would not buy the terra firma it occu-
pies, for the land on which it stands.
the northwest corner of Wood street
and Cheapside, is worth $4,5OO,OOO an
acre. The tree has stood on the spot
for more than 200 years, while it's site
has augmented in value to almost fab
ulous proportions.
There have been several hard fought
lawsuits over this plot of ground, the
fight having been carried even to the
house of lords. But so far the lawyers
never have been able to break through
the phalanx of legal enactments which
preserve the tree. In the first place.
there is a law in England which pro-
hibits builders from putting up a
light from windows which bear the
mysterious words ancient lights"
This tree in Cheapside literally is sur
rounded by a number Of ancient
lights" proprietors whose consent new
er has been obtained when it came
to cutting down the tree and putting
a modern structure on it's site. For
the same reason the storekeeper who
rents the tiny two story structure on
the corner just in front of the tree
never has been able to put his build
ing up beyond it's present height.
Some years ago one builder, who
thought himself more "cute" than the
others, started to take the law into his
own hands and put up a building,
thinking to arrange" with the owners
of the ancient lights" afterward But
he was met with perfect shower
of injunctions, proceedings, writs and
indictments, more than would have
covered the tree in it's full spring
bloom, and it is said he never has been
able to pay the thousands of dollars of
law costs which his little experiment
resulted in.
A few years ago some gardeners
were ordered to lop off certain limbs OF
the tree which hung over Cheapside
1t was done really to save the life OF
the tree and with the consent of the
parish clerk and churchwardens of St
Peters, Cheapside, the ancient little
Norman church in Foster lane, near by
who guard this tree from the vandals
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
Zoology and FLAGS.

Zoology figures very largely on the
flags of different nations. On the
British royal standard is the lion. 1t
was Richard Occur de Lion, by the
way, who altered the device from
leopards to lions on the kings stand
ard. The eagle appears on the stand
ards Of both Russia and Germany
and both the lion and the eagle on that
of Spain. Bulgaria has lion, China
dragon and Mexico bird quarreling
with a snake. Taken together with
the animals that appear on nations
arms. the royal unicorn and Austria
Ian emu and kangaroo, a fairly COM
prehensive collection could be made
from national embIems.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
Locating the Cause.

Il DON'T know
where that boy
gets his mean.
neSS!" eXclaims
the despairina
mother as she
went over in de-
tail the latest an.
tic of her young
hopeful.
Perhaps you
are not very well
acquainted with
his parents" oh.
served her SYM
pathetic friend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
The Fraction,

"The average family in America COM
prises 4.6 persons" 81 guess I'm the
6 Of this family" murmured Paw
Hoptoad, trifie acridly.-Louisville
Courier-J Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
BEATEN TO A FRAGILE

The iceman when the wild winds
Of winter whistle wistful welcome to
Santa Claus reindeer as their hoofs
beat a joyful tinkle over the housetops
and faraway, and SO forth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31

The gentle June zephyr when the
young year stands in the glowing Yule-
tide with yesteryear fading in the
background, yielding, bending a lis
tening ear to the yodeling of the days
to be.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31

The motor car as it stands deserted
and lone and listens while the four
footed steed gives it the ho1Ae laugh
and the aviator gracefully aviates
above in the cerulean blue or any pre-
ferred tint of the same.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31

Kaiser Wilhelm as he stands and lis
tens to the populace daily committing
leze majesty and wistfully wonders
what has become of the offensive ant
defensive alliance betwiXt and between
"me und Gott."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31

The Duke AbruzZ1 as the tentative
American millions grow vague and
shadowy and the clamoring army of
creditors gently and firmly forge to
the center of the stage.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
SIS PRIZE
TartIets
Mrs. Cesarine Dupuy. 44O Capp Street,
San Francisco

Mrs. Cesarine Dupuy. 44O Capp Street.
San Francisco
For the pastry OF tartlets mix and
sift together one and a half cupfuls OF
-four, a level teaspoonful of baking
powder, an eighth Of a teaspoonful OF
salt with the tips OF the fingers work
IN half a cupful OF butter. When the
mixture IS as fine as meal. add cold
water enough to make a stiff Dough.
Turn on TO a Toured board, roll into
long strip and fold, SO as TO make three
layers. Turn half way round with
open end toward you. roll again into
a strip. folding as before. Roll into a
thin sheet, cut into small pieces and
fiN into small cake or patty tins.
MacarOOn TartIets-Beat the yolks OF
Two eggs and half a cupful of sugar,
add a Tablespoonful OF melted butter,
six macaroOns crumbled fine. the juice
OF a small orange and the stiffly beaten
whites OF eggs. Put q teaspoonfuI Of
Jelly in the bottom of half baked tart
shells, cover with macaroon mixture
and finish baking in moderate oven.
COcOanut Tartlets-Boil half a cup
I'll OF sugar. half a cupful OF water.
o-e and a half cupfuls shredded cocoa
!, to a thick syrup. then pour grad
ually over the stiffiy beaten white Of
one egg. Beat the yOlk. add teaspoon
fUl OF lemon juice, combine with first
mixture. Fill into tart shells and bake
IN moderate oven
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
ST PRIZE
Old Fashioned Johnny Cake
Mrs. William ". Fowler, DeDsir, stan
islaus County

Mrs. William ~. Fowler, DeDsir, Stan
isiaus County
Take a cup Of cornmeal-
And the meal should be yellow
And a cup Of wheat -four
For TO make the corn mellow;
OF sugar a cup, white or brown at
your pleasure
The color is nothing, the fruit IS the
measure.
Instead Of sour cream take one cup
Of milk.
Sweet millx!" what q sweet phrase to
And to make It creamliks put into the
cup
Just three tablespoonfuls OF butter.
Cream OF tartar one teaspoonful, rules
dietetic;-
How nearly wrote IT down tartar
emetic.
But, no. cream Of tartar # is without
doubt.
And so the alternative makes itself out.
or soda the half Of a teaspoonful add
or else your poor corncake will go 10
the bad.
Two eggs must be broken, without
being beat.
Then OF salt a teaspoonful your work
viii complete.
e~wspty minutes Of baking are needful
TO bring
TO the point OF perfection this awful
good thing"
We like IL steamed two hours best.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
81 PRIZE
Oyster Loaves

Mrs. Margaret Dennis, Michigan Ave-
nue.. Elmhurst
You have often wondered what you
could make TO surprise your guests
for the evening Try this recipe; II is
good and original:
Buy as many large oysters to I'LL
as many small loaves of milk bread
as YOU NAV need. (You can buy the
bread in a French or German bakery;
il sells for 2H cents 'each.) Split the
bread from end TO end, place in oven
and brown: but you must first remove
enough crumbs to make room for
oysters. Now fry the oysters in butter
and olive oil. each one dipped in eggs
and white cornmeal When done re-
move from pan and fry a few crumbs
20 absorb 1uice Now return srsters
and mix all together with g table
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
Recipes of Great Value
Mrs. J. H. COgan. 442 DeImas Avenue
San Jose

Mrs. J. II. COgan. 442 DeImas Avenue,
San Jose
To Avoid Catching Diphtheria-A pan
of raw sliced onions placed in a room
where there is diphtheria will absorb
the poison and prevent the disease
from spreading The onions should be
burned or buried every morning and
new ones used.
MembranOus Group Cured With Wa
ter and kerosene Oil-Oi mode of
treatment is as follows: Wiring a cloth
out of very cold water, apply to the
throat and renew as soon as 1t be-
comes warm, at the same time give
the child two or three drops Of kero-
sene oil on a little sugar every two
hours.
Earache-Take as much black pepper
as viii lie on a FIVE cent piece, wrap
II tightly IN a small roll of cotton
batting; .moisten the roll with as much
sweet oil as the cotton will absorb
then insert IL in the ear with little
dry cotton batting over it and bandage
the head. The pain will cease at once.
Spasms and Commissions in Children
Apply to the back of the neck a cloth
thoroughly wet with spirits OF turpen-
tine. This is one of the best things
to relieve spasms. All tried recipes
and never fail.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
Delightful Candy
Mrs. B. Calendar. Berro..

Boil two cups of brown sugar with
a cup and half of water until 1t
forms ball when tested in cold water;
then pour this slowly into the we'll
beaten white of an egg and beat until
all the syrup is used; now flavor with
vanilla and continue beating until 1t Is
too stiff to beat; then pour in but
tered pans to cool.
Improved Panochc-Boil two cups of
brown sugar with half cup Of rich
milk for 20 minutes; remove from the
atine which has been soaking for an
hour; add a lump of butter and some
VANILLA stir this until creamy, then
pour in buttered pans. This candy can
be formed into balls while warm, then
left to cool and harden. then dipped
into melted bakers chocolate. which
makes delicious creams.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
Plum Tart

f. J. c., 1856 Church Street, San Fran
cisco
Half pound -four, quarter pound fresh
butter, quarter pound lard, white OF one
egg, about half pound sugar, little
water and as many plums as will fill an
average sized pie dish. Mix the -four
and water TO smooth paste, roll II out
three times, the first time covering the
paste with butter, the second time with
lard and the third time with butter
again. Cut a strip, put this around the
creased rim OF the dish. Put In the
plums, with a small cup in the center
TO collect the juice under ii and add
the sugar. A teaspoonful Of water may
be added to dissolve the sugar at first.
and this will draw out the Juice OF the
fruit more quickly. Now cover the dish
with the remaining paste and make two
or three incisions in il TO let out the
steam. Bake for about three-Quarters
of an hour in good oven. Glaze the
top by brushing il over with the white
of an egg whisked to a froth, and put
the pie back into the oven for a minute
or two.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
Cash Prizes for Housekeepers

The Modern Houkeep helping raise the standard Of
cooking California facilitating interchange
of ideas California housekeeper The best and
recipes that Kitchen the
and learned adding materially
beauty comfort of the homethee the
The Modern HOusekeepe would like to have in writing
send in Make communication brief possible
write side the Sign
five 81 prizes
published this Sunday All the
communications will be published this
yours good, it will appear when its turn
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
ST PRIZE
Biscuit and Pie Crust

Mrs. }. H. SamueIs. Box 1872. Gold
field, New.
II is surprising 10 know how many
house keepers do not know how to
make good biscuit or pie crust, but
there is q great deal in mixing the
dough. New -four viii not make good
biscuit.
Tor tea biscuit one quart Of -four,
TWO tablespoonfuls Of fresh lard, half
reaspoonful Of salt, two heaping tea
spoOnfuls Of good baking powder sift
well the -four, salt and baking powder
together: then mix the lard in the
-four with a fork and add sufficient
milk or water slowly, string gently,
until IL forms soft dough; turn out
on the dough board and cut out and
bake in a moderately hot oven.
For pie crust-Use the same ingred-
tents ia the same way. except, use
only 4 very small pinch of baking
powder. Take a tablespoonful of water.
10 which add a teaspOonful of sugar
and rub over your pie crust with a
soft white cloth just before putting
into the oven.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
81 PRIZE
An Original Album

Bfrs. Joseph =. Major. 2O35 Claiming
Way, Berkeley
II the photographs Of your friends
have become a problem try this plan:
Soak them off the stiff mOuntings and
paste them in a book which may be
bought for the purpose or made at
home in the following manner; Buy
as many cardboard sheets as you will
want leaves in your book (the size
hook that Is most convenient is made
by folding a sheet of cardboard in
four. make a cover of stiff cardboard
covered with linen or canvas, punch
holes in the back and tie with a cord
that can be bought for that purpose.
The names and any interesting bit that
YOU care 10 remember OF the people
nav be written underneath- A book
OF this order Is much more entertain
ing for a guest 10 look at than the old
style album which only piqued the
curiosity.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

in the shell after fried eggs or cakes
are made.
Hints About Making Preserves (Mrs.
A. Eickholt, I'll East street, Fresno)-
1t is not generally known that boiling
out sugar and without a cover to the
preserving pan is very economical. be-
cause the scum rises from the fruit
and not from the sugar If the latter
allowing the evaporation of all the
watery particles therefrom, the pre-
serves keep firm and well favored. The
sugar to one pound fruit. Jam made
in this way of currants. strawberries,
raspberries or gooseberries is excel
lent
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

one onion, stick two cloves in il. a good
piece of 1eek. tooth of garlic. chal-
lot. a sprig of thyme, one of celery. one
one of parsley, a leaf of sage, salt and
pepper. Boil for half an hour, then care
fully put in the fish and boil it until
tender; remove it from the fish kettle
and rain 1T on a hot platter; then strain
the bouillon. Melt a piece OF butter the
size of an egg in a saucepan, add two
tablespoonfuls OF flour, mix it up. add to
it the strained bouillon little by little.
add one glass of white Neuchatel wine
Cor if obtainable Rhine wine) and lit
tie grated nutmeg. Let it boil a minute
or so and serve 1t on the fish. This is
prepared.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
Prize Winning Ideas and Recipes and Names Of the Prize
Published Turn This Page the Daily Call l

hours and serve with hard sauce or
cream or foamy sauce,
Dried peach pudding has a cheap, un-
attractive sound, but there are few
sulphur cured peaches and not the
black, sun dried ones. Put TO soak over
night one pint or one cup OF dried
peaches. Stew them soft. Boil one
pint of milk and while hot pour IL over
one pint OF bread crumbs. Stir into
this one teaspoonful OF cold butter and
mix with dried fruit, Omitting the
beaten eggs and half a cup OF sugar.
Put in a well CREASED pudding dish
and bake half an hour. Serve warm
with hard sauce. Flavoring may be
added TO the pudding IL wished.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
81 PRIZE
Tripe Spanish
Mrs. Charles Gerber. 1861 Park Street,
Alameda

Mrs. Charles Gerber. 15161z Park Street,
Alameda
cut one and one half pounds Of fresh
tripe in any desired shape (not too
1ineD- fry three onions (cut fne) in one
quarter cup OF oil until a rich brown;
add one Glove garlic, one half can or
four fresh tomatoes. a bouquet of cell
cry and parsley. Take four large red
chill peppers. remove seed and veins.
boil one hour then scrape out the puln
and add to cut tripe, tomatoes and
onions and bouquet; put all in a deep
saucepan with one quart of water or
stock; add one cup or less OF any
kind OF gravy Except mutton), two
tablespoons Of white wine or vinegar.
one half teaspoon of sugar, salt and
pepper 10 taste; also one hot pepper;
boil from one and one half to two
hours. Then take two tablespoons OF
flour. one of butter, brown the flour
and butter, thin out with broth from
the tripe, stir Up well, give one boil,
and you have a good dish
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
Uncooked Ripe Tomato Pickle
(ExceIIent)

Mrs. Joseph Boyd, Concord, Contra
Costa County
Take 15 pounds ripe tomatoes, skin,
chop and drain in q colander. using
only the meat OF the tomatoes. Two
cups chopped silverskin onions, two
cups chopped celery, four large green
peppers, one large cup horseradish
(grated), half pound white mustard
seed, a cup of salt, two cups brown
sugar, one teaspoonful each of ground
mon; three quarts good cider vinegar.
Mix all together and put in a stone
jar with plate or lid on top. 1t can
be. kept for over a year in this stone
jar. Good for use in a weeks time.
1t is delicious with meat especially.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
Recipe for Camphor Ice

Mrs. L. Arkin, 1861 Haight street, San
Francisco
Get from your druggist the follow
Ing; cents worth OF white wax, 10
cents worth of spermaceti 10 cents
worth of castor oil, cents worth of
camphor. Melt the white wax and the
spermaceti in double boiler. or at a
very low heat, add the castor oil and
then the camphor in small pieces. Stir
until the camphor is all dissolved. Then
withdraw the heat, cover the vessel and
when the mixture has cooled somewhat
add three or four drops of carboIic acid
and about 80 drops Of your favorite
perfume and thoroughly stir. Then pour
into cold cream jars or other suitable
molds. This makes an excellent prepa-
ration and is a superior remedy for
chapped hands, face, etc