davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
MO OPPOSITION TO DlAz.

General Forhro Diaz viii be presi-
dent Of Mexico until death relieves him
of earthly cares and responsibilities. II
is equally certain that Ramon Corral
vice president. viii hold his place as
long as Diaz remains at the helm
There viii be some opposition to the
latter at the coming election in the re-
public. but not enough To cut any fig
ure OF eudanger the result. Diaz has
picked out Corral as his successor. and
the latter viii surely take the reins
of power When his chief is gathered
unto his fathers.
Under the iron rule of Diaz Mexico
has steadily advanced in the pathway
of civilization and the government ha,
been stable even if more or less mildly
despotic. Whether the ground gained
can be held by his successor is a qUes-
ton for tho future. but as Diaz is vel
along in years. having lived beyond
the allotted three score and ten. tbs
neighboriug republic may face a crisi.
an any time If Corral is overthrow
as the result of am uprising then Mex.
leo VII sink 10 the level of the Contra
American republics and revolution,
win be continual thus adding on,
more obligation upon the United
states 10 keep the peace. While Dial
lives the danger is slight but after
Diaz the dcIuse may come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
EARLY PRIVILEGES.

The doubt OF a University OF chicago
professor whether King Solomon. as the
husband Of 700 wives. is the best authority
Cor the world of today upon such domestic
matters as the treatment Of children. re-
minds the Cleveland Leader Of story
late. Archbishop Msgee. 4 Worcestershire
lady was reading the Old Testament to
an aged lady who lived at the home for
old people. and CHANGED upon the paSSage
concerning SOlomon's household.
Had Solomon really 103 wiyes? in
CURED the old lady. after reflection.
"Oh. yes. Mary! Il is so stated in the
Bible"
"IOT. mum was the comment w nat
privileges them early Christians had,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
NEGLECTED FACTOR.

Moreton Frewen still takes a keen
interest in the financial question as re-
lated TO trade i'm the Orient. and the
following letter TO the New York sun
is the result of keen observation. sup
plemented by long experience and
much study;
1T was my privilege to attend the
meeting tonight Of the New York Eco
n0mic club the subject under discus
sion being Americas commercial reia-
tions with the Orient. Fully 400 repre-
sentative men listened for three hours
to speeches of much merit but the
problem of the vast and unprecedented
fall in the exchange with Asa which
has been the leading feature of the last
two years was never once referred to;
and this at a meeting Of the Economic
club. Between August. 1907. and De-
cember. 1905. silver fell over 20 cents
an Ounce-the greatest fall by far in
all the history of that metal.
How can the Shanghai merchant.
compelled to give 8 taels for five gold
dollars Cor one sovereign. buy from US
as when, in August, 1907 he got five
gold dollars for five and half taels?
The replies TO a circular sent TO
your consuls fin Asia in May last by
Secretary Root with hardly an exCep-
ton disclose that the entire trade Of
China is couvulsed because Of the fall
i'm exchange: and yet an object lesson
on the widest lines, which involves in
dustrial competition of the most far
reaching racial Importance. is passed
over i'm absolute silence at q meeting
Of the Economic club.
HIS Excellency Tong Shoa, the
Chinese envoy. now in Europe. gave
me as the reason why China should not
adopt the currency system of British
india that the fall in silver wages in
China being no higher represented the
difference between the labor of TWEEN
ty-fve Chinese mill hands at the old
rate Of exchange and sixty mill hands
now.
IF the exchange remains as low as
today it is certain that in fifty years
China will roll steel rails for the west
ern world.
rs it possible that public opinion
will rest content with a discussion on
Commercial Relations" 50 trUncated
as that Of tonight?
"MORETON FREWEN.
New York March %"
OF course. the mere mention Of silver
is horr flying TO eastern ears. but the
subject of trade with China is an ex-
ceedingly live one at the present mo-
ment all over the world. In the end
the silver-using countries may not only
be able TO supply all their own wants.
but, owing TO the cheapnesS of labor.
secure a large share Of the trade Of the
world. There is much food for thought
I'm the suggestion Of Moreton Frewen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
4 MERE MATTER OF FORM.

On Friday the house Of representa-
tives Will pass the Payne tariff bill in
accordance with the rule brought in
by the rules committee on Monday.
The committee very kindly allows a
vote on the lumber and hides sched-
ules, but there will be no vote on any
other section of the bill, and no oppor-
tunity To make the members go on
record as TO its most obnoxious pro-
visions. such as The increase in the
duty on cotton hosiery and leather
gloves. The vote is only a matter of
form. since the program was deter
mined IN advance by the speaker and
his associates in power. the other
members Of congress having no par
jicular voice I'm the matter.
When the rule was brought in, TWEEN
ty Republicans mad the courage 10 vote
against If, because they were indie
pendent enough 10 believe the bill
should be considered on its merits and
adopted by record votes ON its impor-
tsnt provisions. This, of course. did
not suit the gentlemen who have
slipped into the bin special schedules
for their own benefit. and il was par
ticuIarly obnoxious TO that small num-
Der of Republicans which persists in
believing the Chicago platform really
promised revision dowuwards
Four members who call themselves
Democrats voted with the Cannon
Payne Republicans and viii probabl
be rewarded as the original deserters
10 Cannon were. by substantial favors
from the speaker and the Payne COM
mittee.
Since the bin in no wise represents
the measure that VIII be adopted ult.-
mately at Aidrich's command. it is just
as well TO have it passed. and passed
in a hurry. The majority has had no
intention Of permitting q free discus
sion or any embarrassing votes. SO
there was nothing TO be gained by de-
lay. while the country at large is i'm
patient TO have settled the question
that is uppermost in the minds Of all
business men. IT is already known
that the revision" will. If anything.
add TO the already intolerable burden
Of the consumer; all that remains 10
be settled is the amount of the tariff
graft and its proportion of division
among the grafters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
EXCESS or WOMEN.

The struggle for existence among the
women Of England is more acute than
in any other civilized country. Ac-
cording 10 statistics just published, the
excess Of female population i'm that
country amounts 10 100000 said to be
mainly due To the lower death rate
among women. Naturally. under ex-
listing conditions. women must partici-
pate in mans labor. for. according To
the figures given. as against 1885
male deaths from accidents. there were
1851 female deaths from accidents and
peculiar conditions.
In addition 70 the spinsters who are
compelled TO fight the battle Of life,
there are countless thousands of mar
ried women who must provide not only
for themselves but their little children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN.
Iouth.s ConnaniOn.l

Mr.. Hammond's face was so ugly as to
be almost gTOtesuue. although nobody
ever thought about his looks after hearing
him talk.
IF ] hadn't known I was one Of the
homeliest people in the world ] might
have been surprised at remark made by
old Pomp. the body servent Of one OF my
southern friends. he once said
Il hadn't seen Pomp for fifteen years.
and. as I had grown from a boy TO a
man In that time. / did not expect him
to remember ne; but he said. 'Howdy.
Marse Hammond. sah.' the moment he
caught sight OF me.
.' SO you remember me. Pomp. I said.
&c Couldn't nebber forgit yo' face, 1isrse
Hammond. sab gTiuned POmp. Hit S
so kinder complicated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
BREAD TRUST FORMED.

Papers have been fled at Camden,
y. J.. for the Incorporation Of bread
company with an authorized capital
Of $4,000, 600. which is understood that
the first step has been taken for the
formation of a bread comb nation ia
control prices. The principal office Of
the new company is in Pittsbure
where the bread trade is already under
control Of q handful Of millionaires.
and where the people of the smaller
cities and towns within a radius OF 125
miles OF the Smoky City are in an alb
solutely dependent position regarding
the purchase Of the staff of life.
Now the Pittsburg men propose TO
branch out and control the bread
trade Of New York. Philadelphia and
neighboring cities by means of the
company just incorporated in New
Jersey. If the formation of a bread
trust is a sign Of coming prosperity,
that golden era is surely at hand. All
that now remains TO make this coun-
try perfect Garden of Eden for the
poorer classes is for some Of these
Pittsburg philanthropists or other gen
tlemen of means and the desire for
controlling the necessaries Of life to
secure an option on the fresh water Of
the land and stake out the air in the
blue vaults above.
After this manner pray We: Give US
this day our daily bread"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
BROUGHT OUT THE DIFFICULTY

iYouth's Companion
The young theological student who had
been supplying the Bushby pulpit for two
Sundays looked wjstfuily at Mrs. King
man his hostess for the time being.
Did you Ike the sermon this morning
il 7 may ask" he inquired.
You done real well with the material
YOU selected said Mrs. kingmau. with
much cordially. AS ] said to Lenas on
the way home. I've heard dozen or more
sermons preached on that text. and TINS
young mans the first one that ever mace
me realize how difficult twas TO e&-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
TOO CLOSE A FIT.
tLippincott So

Mr. MCGUIRE Cto hospital attendant
Phwst did We say The dOcthers name
Wase
Or. Fitzpatrick"
"Thot settles it. No docther VIC tho'
eognomen wiz git a chance 10 operate on
me-not II 7 know it,,
why not?"
wei. yez see, my names Pstrich-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
Total Copies of The Herald Printed

%<%&N% t+%~T V%+%+
= Largest Daily and Sunday cir =
: culatiOn in Salt Lake proved by =
= investigation. y
- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
STILL HUNGRY.
brooklyn Life.0

fDIuUNIlU LIIf-1
The Thin One-Ssy, your dog bit me.
Hes not mad, is he?
The Fat Onc-No. only disappointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
Terms Of subscrlptien.

Subscribers wishing address OF paper
charged INST give former as wei as
present address,
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received 10 discontinue. All ar
Iea-aEes must be paid in every case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07

Some one swiped a gripsack contain
ing papers OF importance to w r
Hearst in the Haskell libel suit. Per
haps the fellows who looted John d.
Archbold's letter files are again I'm bus
mess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07

Crazy Snake is probably not so daft
as his name would imply in any event
he has sense enough to keep out Of the
way Of the Oklahoma militia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07

The governor OF Nebraska has
signed the daylight saloon bill. which
forbids the sale Of liquor between 5 p.
m. and : a. m. That's regulation with
q vengeance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07

The lumber kings continue to rule
and reign over US. Same old story in
the same old way"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07

Robert 3. Trip Of Yankton. 5. D.,
who spent hs boyhood years in salt
Lake, and Who has many friends here,
was recently appointed circuit judge Of
the state of South Dakota. Mr. Trip.
who has been one Of the leading law
yers of his state for some years, has
been d frequent visitor here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07

Nearly 100 out Of q total of 119 Ken
lucky counties have gone dry" Tn
fortunately Breathitt county is not
among the number
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07

One consoliug thought regarding the
weather Il might be worse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07

The special business to come befOrs
the Ladies Literary club at its bust
ness meeting on Friday VIII be the Sc
lection of on election committee 60
prepare for the annual election of Of
hcers to take place q month later, in
Nav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07

President Taft viii soon have a
chance to say ditto TO Grover Cleve-
lands celebrated remark about party
perfidy and party dishonor." He can
not help feeling that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07

Mrs Arthur Il. 5. Bird entertained
few of the old friends OF Mrs. VII
liam G. sharp and Mrs. Thomas Davis
at an informal tea yesterday after
noon at her home. the guests spending
a few hours together in visiting.
x x
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob MOritZ enter
ia ned d box party at the Salt Lake
theatre ON Monday evening. having as
their guests Miss Edna May of Port
land. AR. and Mrs. J. \. Greenewald
and NJ. Auerbach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07

Another theatre party of the same
evening consisted of Miss Pearl Jones
of Provo Miss Keyting. Miss Fl sc
Yates. Leutenants Sampson. Adams
and SantSchf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07

The alumni and indeed. all former
pupils of the Collegiate institute. will
celebrate founders day next Monday
with a supper at GUntOn Memorial
chapel. and a general inspection of the
new buildings of Westminster college.
The affair is intended for a real gath
ering of all old pupils Of the school,
and all such are invited. whether the
formal invitation has rea ched them OF
not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Treuam an
COuncs the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Lydia TO John D. Calder of San
Francisco. The marriage took place
in san Francisco on April .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07

/ Mrs Charles HoIIingsworth and Miss
/ Minnie Hiesel of ogden have invita-
/ tions out for a very large card party
| 10 be given next Monday at the Nir-
GINA. To which q number Of their Salt
/ Lake friends are invited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
Oyster Soume
Mrs. j. J. Racherby, 4I10 Sevenfeefh
Street, San Francisco Original

Mrs. j. J. Racherby. 4I1e seventeeth
Street, San Francisco Original
Draw liquor from one large can OF
oysters. Take four eggs, beat whites
and yolks separate, then put together
and beat Roll the oysters In corn
meal Drop them into the beaten eggs
and stir; add the oyster liquor, q lit
tie water. salt and pepper, a pinch
Have grease in frying pan hot, put in
mixture. stir gently; when puffy take
on; serve Immediately.
Tomato Sauce-Fry some shallots,
thyme and q very little garlic In but
ter; then add some fresh tomatoes. q
little vinegar. and water. Allow to
boil till tomatoes are tender; then
strain. return to the saucepan, add salt
and q little mofstened -four to thicken-
SFumiEator1-The following will be
found to be a cheap and pleasant fumi-
gator for sick rooms. and to dtfruss q
healthful. agreeable odor IN close
apartments. Pour common vinegar on
powdered chalk until efrervenscence
ceases: leave the whole to settle, and
pour on the lt8uor. Dry the sediment.
and place IN shaliow earthen or glass
dish and pour on to IL aulphuric acid
until the white fumes commence to
rise. This vapor quickly spreads and
acts ~ q powerful purifier OF vtttated
air.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
81 PRIZE
Devil Cake
[. Berkeley

N. l.. Drum, 1923 Haste Street. Berkeley
Devil cake is made thus: Custzrd
para cupful OF grated chocolate. one
half cUptul OF sweet milk, a cupful Of
brown sugar, the yellow OF one egg a
In granite or porcelain saucepan;
cook slowly and set away to cool
Cake part-A cupful OF brown sugar
one half cupful OF butter. two cupfuls
OF -four, one half cupful OF sweet milk
Two eggs, cream the butter, sugar and
yOlks Of eggs, add milk sifted -four and
whites OF eggs beaten stin; beat all to-
gether and then stir in the custard
Lastly. add q teaspoonful Of soda dis
makes g large loaf that keeps indef-
initely, and Il is worth all the trouble
OF making. a more attractive cake
however, is made by baking the batter
IN jelly tins and putting IL together
with the filing named below. The con-
trast of black cake and snowy filing Is
beautiful
Very few layer cakes keep more than
q few DAYS, but this one is improved BY
being made at least a week before 1t Is
needed.
Filnng-A cupful OF brown sugar a
cupful OF white sugar, a cupful Of
water, q tablespoon OF vinegar. Boil
until thick Ike candy and stir in the
beaten whites Of two eggs and q quar-
ter OF q pound Of marshmaIlow. Boil
Up again and place II upon the cake,
letting each layer OF filing cool before
putting the cake on top Of IL or use
a collar OF stir white paper TO keep the
ming from running out White sugar
may be used throughout this recipe, II
preferred
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
Pineapple Roll

Mrs. b. w. EVAN, Eureka Apis, 8. r.
Pare and cut into dice sufficient pine
apple to make two cupfuls. Add one
small cupful fine white sugar and let
stand until the Juice begins to dow
Then simmer 1t gently until tender, and
set away until cold. Beat two ounces
butter and quarter of q pound of
sugar to cream; beat two eggs separ-
ately and sprinkle lightly into them a
quarter of pound sifted -four and one
teaspoonful baking powder; mix them
into the butter and sugar and IL too
thick add a little milk. Line a tin
with buttered paper. pour in the cake
batters and spread 1t over smoothly.
Bake in quick oven for quarter OF
an hour. While baking, place a large
piece OF paper over the pantry board.
cake is done turn It out on this If the
pineapple is very Juicy. pour of little
of the syrup, then spread the pulp
smoothly over the roll. Roll Il up
quickly, pin a napkin around It to
keep ii rolled, and set aside until cool.
Flavor with pint whipped cream with
little of the pineapple syrup. Serve
the roll in slices with whipped cream
heaped over
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
Prune Fruit Cake

Mrs. +. w. Richards, santa Crus
Three cupfuIs OF prunss pitted and
cut 6ne. Simmer them in one cupful
Of syrup about one and a half hours.
Add one cupful OF seedless ratsins and
stew a few minutes longer. When cold
add one eupfuI OF butter beaten with
one cupful OF sugar. three eggs. half
a cupful OF sour milk. one teaspoonful
each OF soda, mace, nutmeg, cloves and
two and one-half cupfuls OF -four. Use
baking powder instead OF soda IL sweet
milk In used. Makes two loaves-
(OriginaLl
Coffee jelly for children may be made
wholesome by using cereal coffee One
and a half heaping tablespoonfulg OF
gelatine dissolved IN half q cupful OF
water. Add TO one cupful OF boiling
water one pint OF strong hot conee
(cereaD, three-Quarters OF q eupful OF
sugar and one wineglassful OF sherry.
Serve with cream
Orange Czke-Beat the yOlks OF four
eggs and add one and q half cupfuls OF
sugar; then add three-Quarters OF q
cupfuI or orange juice. two cupfuls OF
-four, two teaspoonfuls OF baking pow
der, half n teaspoonful OF salt and the
whites OF two eggs beaten dry. Bake
in two layers Use the remaining
whites for a meringus favored with
orange Juice and some OF the grated
rfnd-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
Beef a la MiIanaise


Mr.. =. ID. Montgomery, Hollisfer
Have the butcher lard i've pounds
Of the upper round OF beef. With q
carving steel pierce II through IN eight
or 10 places and stick macaronf IN
the holes Scar IL all over In hot
lard, place In a deep saucepan OF cas-
serole and cover with following sauce.
Soak two ounces dried mushrooms In
one pint hot water one hour drain
and chop; heat two tablespoonfuls
olive oil and fry IN IL one large
chopped onion. two chopped tomatoes.
two chilli peppers. sliced. and the musn-
rooms: add the liquor IN which the
mushrooms were soaked. one cupfui OF
white wine, ono teaspoonful OF Kitchen
bouquet, one cup OF ripe olives. stoned.
little tabaxco sauce and q teaspoon
full OF salt Simmer all together five
minutes. then pour over the beef.
cover tightly and bake IN q slow oven.
bastinE frequently. Whom tsnder
place hs beat IN = platter and sur
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
SIS PRIZE
Home Made Sewing Basket
A. l. Mumme, Dunnigan

- - I--AAA@Acs 0uDnA8uA
Take nilkpan about Is inches IN
diameter, punch two holes half an inch
apart every three inches around the
edge IN the bottom Cut a piece Of
cardboard 10 Mt the bottom Of the pan
Put this in and cover over with some
sheet cotton springfield with sachet-
Take some pretty figured cretonne.
enough 70 cover the inside and out
except the outside bottom, allowing
enough TO run over edge Of bottom.
Spread cretonne over the inside bottom
and sew through the holes. Stretch IL
over the sides inside and out Lay IN
smooth folds and catch from edge TO
edge with thread Then 10 cover the
outside bottom. cut another circular
catch this al around the edge 10 the
cloth on the pan, thus making q strong
bottom
Also punch holes IN the sides Of the
pan for pockets. before the pan IS COZ
cred The pockets should be four
inches long and one inch deep. Punch
holes four inches apart two at
each place. one above another, one
inch apart to carry the thread Though
n sewing pockets on Make pockets
OF cardboard in form OF box. let
ting the pan be one side, and by past
ing the cretOnne on the pockets makes
\ easy to cover them. Put two OF
the pockets on and then take a piece
or the goods eight inches long and as
deep as the pan Gather this to about
six inches long TO make a bag pocket
Let pan make one side OF this pocket.
too Catch the bottom OF il to the
bottom inside edge OF the pan and at
ends, too. Make a pin cushion five
inches tong and as deep as pan. Stuff
Il with sawdust The holes for the
pockets should be punched before the
pan Is covered. and the pockets put
on after Il IS covered
To add to its beauty use baby rib
bon 10 match cretonne, making bows
and sewing on pockets.
rms makes q very servioealble baS-
ket, which all housewives need
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
Delicious Chicken Pie

G. III. Bliss, 1881 Briggs Avenue, Ala
media, Cal.
Clean. dress and cut up a six pound
fowl in pieces for serving. Put in a
stewpan. with one onion, eight slices
of carrot and three stalks OF celery.
Cover with boiling water and cook IN
til the chicken is tender, adding half a
tablespoonful of salt and an eighth OF
a teaspoonful of pepper. Remove the
chicken and strain the stock. Skim on
the fat and reduce the stock to three
and a half cupfuls. Melt four and a
half tablespoonfuls of butter, add a
third of cupful of -four and stir until
well blended; then pour on gradually
while beating constantly the chicken
stock. Remove the larger bones from
the fowl, and add the meat to the
gravy; let stand until the chicken has
absorbed some of the gravy, then re-
heat and turn into a hot serving dish
and cover with rich paste which has
been baked separately. This dish
makes a pleasant change from the
usual roasted or fricasseed chicken.