davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

10 taste. Have ready four squares OF
thickly-buttered toast Pile the mix
ture on these and send to table.
Buttered Eggs, German Fashion
Cut slice from a large loaf. Toast
1t. Cut off the crust. Butter thickly!
Cut IL into four Put an ounce OF but
ter In the frying-pan. Welt II. Have
ready two well-beaten eggs. Season
with salt, pepper, and teaspoonful
each OF minced onions and capers. Add
to the butter. Stir till the eggs are
yellow and set. Put on the squares
of toast and send TO table, at once.
Ragout.-A savory way OF serving
remnants OF a roast of veal, mutton or
beef Is as follows: Fry In butter
until tender and light yellow, cup
full OF sliced Bermuda or young onions;
add cupful each OF cold gravy and
canned or fresh stewed tomatoes.
with paprika. salt and pinch OF cur
~ powder. stew 10 minutes and add
the sliced cold meat; when hot
through, arrange a mound of nicely
boiled rice in the center of steak
platter, lift out the slices OF meat, let
them overlap around the rice, and
pour the gravy over all.
Spanish Omelet.-Peel three good
sized tomatoes. Slice, with three
small sweet green peppers from which
the seeds have been removed, into
frying pan containing butter the size
OF an egg. Season with salt, pepper
and trifie OF sugar or pinch OF baking
soda TO correct the acid OF the toma-
toes. Do not stir, but shake the pan.
When the peppers are cooked, which
will be in about Is minutes, dip into
the pan from a shallow dish six eggs
beaten as for scrambling; stir with a
fork until the eggs are cooked. For
variety's sake the eggs may be slipped
whole. as for poaching, into the stewed
tomatoes and peppers and cooked
covered until the eggs are set.
Scrambled eggs and tomatoes are
excellent. and so are eggs and Clipped
smoked beef. but mixture OF the
three the best OF all. Have ready half
cupful or two large tablespoonful
of minced smoked beef and heat in a
frying pan with one cupful OF drained
canned tomatoes; season with pap
rika, little very finely minced onion
which Is best IL eolered In teaspoon
full Of hot butter In the pan before
adding the beef and tomatoes; when
smoking hot, add IL beaten eggs
whipped with tablespoonful OF
cream; stir until the eggs are cooked.
and pour over neat strips OF toast.
Sometimes a nice change Is made by
the addition Of little grated cheese
stirred In With the eggs. This 10 for u
large family
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
~ ~ -
,.:::::::::lNSocIRry

Miss Margaret Wacker Is entertain
ing weekend party OF girl friends In
her summer home al Sylvan Lake.
49,
Mrs. Elmer 4. Ford. accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Alice Ford. has
returned from Washington. ID. {. Miss
Ford graduated during the week from
the National Park seminary.
+~+~+
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Mabel Smith. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Martin L.. Smith. No. Ills
Fifteenth-st.. To Hugh Benjamin Lin
ton, the marriage To occur early this
month
Miss Bessie Josephine Young, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, will
be married Wednesday morning, June
8, in 81. Anthony's church, To Edward
]. Livernois. A reception Will follow
In the home OF the brides parents, No.
1912 Hendrie-ave.
Will Carleton, Mlchigan's distin-
guished poet. spent Friday In Detroit.
the guest OF his cousin. Mrs. j. Vernon
White. No SO Putnam-ave. Mr..
Carleton was guest al the Taft ban
quet Friday evening and early Satur-
day morning left for Monroe To take
part in the Custer monument unveil-
Ing exercises.
Owing to the continued threatening
weather. the garden fete 10 have been
given Friday afternoon and evening on
the grounds OF the Murphy residence,
No. $40 Jemersonave., by the Tau Beta
Alumni was postponed until Monday.
II the weather IS still uyfavorable on
Monday the affair will be given in
doors.
Miss Anna Green, l7-year-old miss.
OF Hamtramck and Garfield Nichols.
the 2I-year-old school principal OF the
Hamtramck district school. were
quietly married in Windsor some days
ago, and have just confessed the ro-
mantle AFFAIR TO their respective
parents The young couple are popu-
lar and their youth was the only draw
back 10 marriage in the eyes Of the
relatives.
An interesting ceremony took place
Saturday. in Dartmouth. England.
W the beautiful stained glass win
dow given by the American Society OF
Daughters of 1872 was unveiled and
dedicated The window was placed in
ST Michaers church and commemor-
ates the detention in Dartmouth or
American prisoners of war. Mrs. ].
Gerry Slade. of New York. conducted
the unveiling The committee on ar
rangements was headed by Mrs. b. c.
Whitney, OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

the ocean. I am going to try to fall
into a brook, SO | will be carried to
the ocean"
Her companions begged her to come
with them and help the poor flowers
but she just laughed at them and told
them they were silly to not come with
her.
While they dropped on a field where
the sun had been hottest she left them
: to GO toward brook But alas for
the naughty raindrop! there was a
little duckling swimming on that
brook, and just as she came splashiny
down he opened his bill and swallowed
her.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
Great
Men /:

Every one Is interested In what some BIG man
does OF has done. The Cosmopolitan Magazine is
fortunate In having been able to induce Porrio Diaz.
"DictatorPresident of Mexico to write his autobi-
ography Besides that, Cosmopolitan has secured the
autobiography OF General Miles, whom military ex-
perts abroad regard a very great soldier. Both
President Daz and General Miles have been makers Of
history in the biggest Their photographs
will appear In the Cosmopolitan.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
Perfect
Health !:

The new thought health movement In this country
Is growing bigger every day. and Cosmopolitan Is
ming series of articles that subject each OF which
Is written by noted experimenter in the science of
keeping WE'LL Upton Sinclair has already written one,
and many other equally eminent writers are to follow
Besides this DIR. Woods Hutchinson is writing arti
cles the of babies, which OF extremely
practical nature for every American home.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
THE NAUGHTY RAINDROp.

InE NROGHIr NAlNDHOF.
Once upon a time, when the sun
had been shining for days and days,
and there hadn't been even a tiny
shower for ever so long, the plants
and flowers were all drying up and
beginning To droop and die.
Then good old Mother Cloud up in
the sky felt sorry for the flowers and
called the little raindrops together aud
sent them down to refresh the poor
little blossoms.
All the raindrops were glad to go
TO the thirsty flowers except one-a
naughty raindrop, who didn't want 10
go and was cross about It. AS they
started on their way down from the
sky she began to scold.
Il don't want TO have flower drink
me up. I want to be free raindrop
TO 60 where like. think IL would be
fun to go and join the waterdrops in
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
AL AROUND
| TIE i {Es.,H|s so @

In cleaning upholstered furniture
place a wet cloth over the pieces and
beat, changing the cloth several
times.
A never-failing remedy. for ants OF
all kinds IL air-slaked lime. Scatter
the lime freely wherever the ants
run.
When there are desserts to be cool
ed quickly, hence must be set direct
ly on the Ice. put two or three fruit
jar rubbers on Ice and set dish ON
them. VIII not slip of.
Shanghai has trolley line covering
26 miles of streets. with So cars. oper-
ated by 500 men. nearly all native
Chinese.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
WOnan's
Suffrage:

Every woman In the country Is interested In know
ing the progress of the Woman's Suffrage movement.
The daily newspapers keep them generally informed
as to what Is going In this country But they iont
know what the of Europe doing. To
answer this question, Cosmopolitan Magazine sent
Winfred Black to Great Britain to study the situa-
ton first hand Mrs. Black has told the story in
wonderful presentation of the facts, describing the
personalities of the leaders and the abroad
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
Political
Graft

Under the general title Of what you going to
10 about It" Charles Edward Russell, the famous
investigator, socioogst and writer, tells the story of
political graft throughout the United Ststes-how
legislative Is reaching into the pocketboo
of the average citizen. In series OF articles in the
Cosmopolitan he makes big sweeping expose, told
in dramatic style, of public corruption as he has
found 1t In various places In this country. '.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
Fiction
Stories:

You like good story-every one does, whether it
be love story. adventure story. laugh story or
story. Among the fiction writers that the Cos
mopoitan has been enabled get to write stories loft
you 0. Henry, Bruno Lessing jacques Futrelle,
Jack London, Porter Emerson Brown, Alfred Henry
Lewis, George Randolph Chester, Sir Gilbert Parker,
Agnes and Edgerton Castle and score OF others, all
of whom contribute or more OF their best short
stories. Then there is Robert w. Chambers new
serial, which will begin in the Cosmopolitan very soon
Watch for it.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
TODAY In HISTORY.

June 4, 1894, Ma
RE Francois Sadi-
Carnot. president
Of France, was as
sassinated at a
celebration held in
mis- honor at Lyons,
France. The as
sassin did not es-
cape. but his name
has, which briefly
illustrated that II
rs better to die IA.
nous than to Kill
Infamous.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
The EVENING STORY g

Juliette, laughing. had entered into
the conspiracy for few trinkets and
corroborated the story.
You've shaved for him and toiled
for him, =. : he's been fooling you"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

The French navy claims to have OBJ
tanned the sole rights to an invention
which will stop leaks in submarines
automatically.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

A Nevada inventor has patented a
power-driven rotary hoof parer to take
the place Of the horseshoer's tongs.
knife and rasp.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
Religious
Thought :

Harold Boce, whose work along this line Of In
vestgaton Is the most notable OF any Investigator OF
his time exposes the radical revolutionary religion
that is being taught in the womens colleges OF this
country shows how these young women being
graduated into the word equipped with religious
training that Is startling, ii not actually sensational
These articles running in the Cosmopolitan
Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
What Are You Interested In !?

Cosmopolitan Magazine offers the interesting uptodas
fact stories and fiction stories of all magazines.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

dressing
which close the head
cus or
other hirsutical
climbing upward No the hair bulge at the nape
all piled
The braid or twist OF
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

Cosmopolitan Magazine offers the interesting upodae fact
stories and fiction Of all magazines
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

uUUb IIIUu 70 NEIE
Infamous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
PRoGRESSIVES TRIUMPH.

The Progressives appear to be doing
extremely well, according to the dis
patches this morning, In two great Re,
publican States.
They have made almost clean sweep
in Kansas, carrying their Governor and
six of the eight Representatives IN
Congress.
They have a strong majority In the
Republican convention of Iowa. and
were able to carry everything their
own way. Senator Cummins, progressive,
chairman, pointedly ignored all mention
of President Taft in his opening ad-
dress. All efforts Of the progressives
and stand -patters to get together on
platform seemed to work in precisely the
opposite direction. The more they tried
to harmonic the more they drifted
apart, and finally there came square
separation. The stand patters demanded
the Endorsement Of Taft and Of the new
bunko tariff law. The progressives, of
course, could not possibly agree to these
points, while willing to give a
tentative Endorsement to Taft in so far
as he had done we'll The stand-patters
were not content with this, but insisted
upon their whole programme. And so
the stand-patters were turned down on
their own ground, and the progresslyes
carried everything.
1t was a great day in two great Re-
publican States, and in both the ma
chine Republicans received terrible
rebuke, and the progressive element IN
the party was splendidly vindicated
Progressives in the Republican party
will take on new life with these two
great triumphs, and when Congress
meets again in December, there will un'
doubtedly have been castIgatlon ad-
ministered by the people of the coun"
try to the reactionary element of the
Republican party which will cause lSs
head to droop and hang IN shame.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
WHAT SMITH SAID?

Apostle Heber j. Grant went up to
the Cache stake conference last week,
and as might have, been expected he
was prominent and a frequent speaker
In one Of his sermons he said, accord
ing to the Logan Journal:
There are some people who are now
out OF the church. having been cut off
because they did not believe what Presi-
dent Smith said about plural marriage
some time ago.
Some time ago. covers An indefinite
period; and "what President Smith
said about plural marriage or what
he has done with respect to it, within
an indefinite period may mean. any.
thing from preaching the righteousness
of the doctrine to practicing it, OF lying
about it. In so far as his attitude
toward polygamy is concerned, it must
be stated that not one of tho new
polygumists out of the one hundred and
forty named by The Tribune has been
in any way disturbed on account Of his
crime, through any activity initiated
by Joseph i, Smith He knows that
the Mormon church rccks of new polyg-
amy, but his hand has not been
stretched forth TO check the evil in any
way, although his supreme power in
the Mormon organization naturally
makes him responsible for these infrac,
tions OF the law when they are left un.
punished. The only things he has said
concerning polygamy have been record
ed by The Tribune. They have been
simply reiterations of his belief in the
righteousness of the doctrine, and an
assertion TO the effect that if any Nor.
mon refused to believe in that princi-
pie he "might AS well reject every
other truth connected with the mis-
sion of Joseph Smith, the founder of
Mormonism. Besides, at Bountiful he
once stated that the command to prac-
tice polygamy came from God, while
the order to stop it came from the Gov
ernment. and that faithful Latter day
Saints would ''obcy the. command of
God to the best Of their ability Jo-
seph r, Smith has said that there was
no new polygamy in the Mormon church.
when it is known to The Tribune and
to Joseph f. Smith and others that he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

go to the Inconvenience and to endure
the discomfort of living in foreign
land as an evasion Of the law. While
there is n law in this State providing
for punishment in such cases, it is not
enforced, and it never Will be enforced
so long as the polygamous cult control
the politics of Utah.
Meantime the work Of filing this
State with illegitimate children goes
merrily along in such magnitude that
the people will one day awaken to the
fact that when their legitimate sons
and daughters seek life partners for
themselves they will find the polygamy.
soiled progeny creeping into their fami'
hes in spite of all they can do. And
that as Just what the Mormon hierarchs
desire, because in that way they are
ablo very largely to disarm opposition
by thus rendering helpless the would be
opponents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
"OF BARNARD MORALS"

A valued correspondent at Ogden
writes to ask where the phrase "Mor-
mons of barnyard morals' originated.
We believe that il is properly TO be
credited to the Right Rev. P. A, Lud-
den of the diocese of Syracuse. New
York. In recent communication to
the Syracuse Post Standard, the rever
end gentleman said:
The Kellys. and the Goulds, and '''e
Belmonts. and other multi millionaire
Mormons Of barnyard morals. who con-
stitute the sporting tuft and title hunting
fraternity OF our high society, are a
shame and disgrace TO our civilization
which flaunts the name of Christian,
The aptness of the similitude is so
evident. the catcbiness Of the phrase
is so appealing. that the stigma is like.
ly to stick For il is in vain that the
lecherous polygamists plead purity in
their filth and holiness in their adll~
teries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED AUGUST q,

1S47-Twenty-seven Of the re-enlIsted
members OF the battalion were or
dered TO San Luis Rey, Cal. to pro-
tect the mission property,
1851-The first election for delegate to
congress and members of the terri
torial legislature took place In Utah.
DR.. John NJ. Bernhisel was elected
Utahs first delegate TO congress.
1S60-A terrible hailstorm visited Davis
county. doing great deal OF dam
age.
1s67-Anson V. Call died on Laramie
plains while returning home from a
mission 10 England.
1S71-Brlant Stringham, one OF the pio-
neers OF 1917, died in Salt Lake City.
1S71-Dr. Jeter Clinton was removed TO
the county jail, Salt Lake City. Some
time aftcrward he was set at liberty,
Glendale. Kane county was organized
as ward James Leathead. bishop
1ST9-George Q. Cannon. Albert Caring
ton and Brigham Young, executors Of
the estate OF President Brigham
Young. were confined in the Utah
penitentiary for contempt OF court.
16S2-The cornerstone of the Walker
pera-house, Salt Lake City was laid
1sS5-William Fotheringham was re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
ITS CLoWNIsH ENDING.

A Chicago lawyer told the Record
Herald of that city that he had been
investigating the causes of the increase
in his monthly bills for living ex.
penses, and found that the prime cause
was the combination of dealers and
their arbitrary raises In prices, Look
ing the matter over, he found that:
In San Francisco, the other day, pro-
duce distributing association dumped hVe
cars OF early asparagus into the bay
Why? To keep up high prices.
Frequently boat loads OF bananas are
dumped into the Mississippi,
Why? To keep up high prices.
A family man in Chicago was In the
habit Of buying meat products IN srnan
town in Wisconsin for family use. saving
CHARGES. G @ He was foolish enough to chan
a packing house official about It. On his
next consignment the express company
Why? To keep up high prices.
The tariff on wool. cigars. poultry,
eggs, produce and thousand things at-
fccting the consumer has been raised
why? To keep up high prices.
The tariff on sewing machines, TOOLS
machinery. and everything the small
manufacturer Or the home wants has
been raised.
Why? To keep up high prices.
foreign outlets often as HluCN US AZ per
cent cheaper than a home
Why? To keep up high prices.
Industries formerly competing in the
production of nearly all common necessi-
either by the establishment OF units In
different territories or by open and di-
rect consolidation.
Why? To keep up high prices.
The old ia shioned market basket and
the small dealers have been driven out
by the modern delivery system.
Why? To keep up, high prices, -,
The board OF trade grain merchant
often sells grain for export cheaper than
on exchange,
why? To keep up high prices at
home.
II you kick about high prices you are
ridiculcd and abused and called Il pessi-
mist and ne'er- -dowcl.
why? To keep up high prices.
The undertakers are sympathetic, but
they combine
Why? To keep up high prices.
Now, that is all good and pertinent
1t is, moreover. true. And yet the clown
of the church organ, the Deseret News,
spoils it while copying it, by adding the
following stupidity:
If he had lived in city. not a thou
sand miles from here, he might have
added.
1.-THE city fathers are squandering pub
lie funds and increasing the taxes.
why? To keep up high prices"
There is no possible connection be
tween the Chicago man S pertinent
facts and the church organ s drivel.
But the malignant hate of that organ
to the American party would cause it
to blame the American party for the
hot weather Of this summer, or even
for the swarms Of spiders at Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

performed three of these unlawful cere-
monies on one boat at one trip on the
Pacific coast. He has said that the
church knows nothing of and does not
sanction new polygamous marriages,
while at the same time he knows that
hundreds of these alleged marriages
have been celebrated in the Mormon
temples by his accredited ecclesiastical
agents,
Now, there may have been some men
communicated from the Mormon
church. as Apostle Grant says; but not
one of them has been new polygamist
That is evidence of the fact that they
have not offended against anything that
Joseph +, Smith has said on that sub
iect. They must. therefore, havo been
men who objected to his teaching of
the righteousness of the principle, and
who consequently refused to practice ii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
LAWBREAKERs' REFUGE.

Elder Joseph E. Robinson, president
of the California mission of the Nor
mon church, and a new polygamist
whose crimes have been exposed in the
columns of The Tribune. is a bold one
1t appears that his two new polyg.
amous wives, Hattie Spencer and Wilma
Brown, are now living at Bountiful. in
the Davis stake Of Zion. This stake is
presided over by Elder j. II. White.
who is also a new polygamist, and under
that circumstance it is assumed that
Elder Robinson was assured that the
two sharers of his criminality would
receive proper consideration and all
necessary shielding in that ecclesiastical
bailiwick. 1t is no longer necessary to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

leased from the penitenIiary, Jo-
seph NJ. Weller OF the Third ward.
Salt Lake City. died.
lSS6-George II. Taylor and James Moyle
We're discharged from the peniten-
tiary.
1Ss9-Peter Okelberry Of Goshen was az
rested for unlawful cohabitation.
Salt Lake county resulted In the
election of all candidates OF the LID.
erals except recorder, sheriff and
treasurer.
1S92-John Ball was drowned in the Jor-
dan river. near Salt Lake CITY,
1895; Elder Miles Hudson Jones. church
veteran. died at ogden.
1S99-Destructive rains in Utah, Carbon
and Emery counties.
l900-Blackbird Mining company buys the
Uncle Sam for 100000 Mrs. Harry
D. Windsor accidentally shot and
killed near Coalville. Mrs, May Brown
Spencer. county recorder Of Utah
county. dies,
190I-I.. Huber maneed by train at Lehi.
John Extrom drowned in Bear river.
Richard Heffron killed by explosion
in Sa SAILS,
1002-Council Vetoes $4,000 TO EllSs COM
mittee.
19O4-Orphans have an outing as guests
of Ellss. Elmer Sorensen killed by
accident at Old Arm Chair resort in
Parlcy's canyon. Arrival Of General
Chaffee and stan to inspect Fort
Douglas.
19O7-W- J. Coda an aeronaut fatally
burned al ogden by falling from his
men hurt two fatally at DAILY West
mine in Park City
1908-Samuel Newhousa delivers deeds for
Commercial club building site,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Acute or Chronic-Which?

No matJer if your kidney trouble is
acute or chronic, Foley's Kidney Rem
edy will reach your case. Mr. Claude
Brown, Reynoldsville, H., writes us that
he suffered many months with kidney
complaint which bafhed all treatment,
At last he tried Foley's Kidney Rem,
edy, and few large bottles effected a
complete cure. He says, cit has been
of inestimable value to me- Schramm.
johnson Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

While Apostle Senator Smoot insists
that he entertains great love for all
humanity he can't help giving away
the fact that, he. has long knife con
ceaIed, u~on his person.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

The morning s'Mouth" of the
-polygamous hierarchs complains that it
costs more to run the city wafer works
aow than it did formerly If it has
mind to 90 far enough back to the time
when there was no water system at all,