davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
Michigan Attorney and and Utah SEN : !.
4. ator Discuss Political
So Issues.
TARIFF REVISED DOWNWARD o E7I!
scn,or senator Impl,atically Denies
Charge That Deal Was Mnde
IN, With Liquor Interests.
Especial to The News.1

Provo. Aug. GA large audience as
s.ambled in the opera house Saturday
night to hear Senator Feed Smoot ana
Judge Fred A, Maynard talk on the
tssues Of the campaign.
ID. H. Thomas was introduced as the
chairman OF the meeting by Hon, Eph
Homer, who in so doing represented
the Ladies Republican club. under
whose auspices the rally was held
chairman Thomas expressed pride III
beIng n Republican and in the history
o, the Republican party. and called
attention to the necessity for. organiza-,
ton in n party as in every association
Of men and women II anything of mo-
ment is, to be accomplished.
Judge Fred A. Maynard, of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, the first speaker,said
hs.,was as anxious rs the audience to
listen to the remarks Of Senator smoot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
CHRlSTY MATHEWS0N WILL
NOW PLAY CHECKERS

New York, oct. 2t--ChrtstS Mathew
son. crack pitcher for the. New York Ma
tionals. is named MS one of tho founders
and probable nominee for president Of
new checkers club. wllich New Workers
are organizing In an attempt 10 bring two
nothbie International contests to this
city. The organization Is to he known
rs ''rhe New York Checkers club" and
Includes In It's preliminary roster about
eight prominent checkers experts, Maih-
cwsnn Is regarded ns one OF the cleverest
players in the east.
one OF the international contests In
prospect Is between Newell Banks and
Alfred Jordon, champion of London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

Mordecai Brown. the Cub twirler. in his
effort 10 stop the men who finally be-
fcamc champions. hurled 142.
As compared with tho former games.
Cooinbss twlrling was about equal on
Monday at philadelphia Bender threw
100 balls to the plate. on Tuesday
COMBS threw Isl. the game in which he
gave nine bases on balls On Thursday
no threw 100 and on Saturday Bender
heaved 10.
Chicago pitchers In the opening game In
the east threw ioI balls to the batters:
ON Tuesday 49, ard on Thursday i35. az
against 1l2 yesterday.
During the series the Chicago pitchers
throw Gi9 balls to The plate. "a compared
with C2i by the Athletics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

nuc New Athletic club here tonight. XIII
bane will weigh in at 1ls pounds and At--l
tell will probably be couple Of pounds
heavier.
Kilbane is a comparatively new star In
tho pugiiistic horizon Until year ago
he got nothing better than preliminary
fights. During the last II months. how,
ever, he has defeated rome of tho bcsr !
fciltherweights III the east and Is resard-- 1
ed as n fast and willing fighter. Attell'
has held his title for seven years and
probably has defended 1t moro frequently
than any other champion of any class.
After making n determined fight for a
10 Leo shay, local arblter. MS the third
man In the ring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
AUTO INJURIES THREE.
skids Into Car and Buggy Willie on
High Speed.

Mrs. Carl Mertens Of Fourteenth
South and Fourth West streets, her
7-year-old son. and ", f. Baird, 72l
east Eighth South street. were all more
or less injured yesterday afternoon
when the horse and buggy being driven
by Mrs. Niertens was crashed into by
an automobile driven by W. 3. Baird.
brother Of the Injured man. as the ai-
tomobile came at a high rate of speed
from behind q street car at the corner
of Fourteenth South and State streets.
The horse being driven by Mrs. NTer-
tens was so badly injured II had to be
killed.
According to. thestory OF W, B. Baird,
lie was trying to pass between the bug
5gy and street car. The automobile
skidded and crashed into the car. The
horse became frantic and jumped into
the tonneau of the auto. The injured
three We're thrown into ditch. The
Sheriff was notified and called DR.. T. G..
Odell, who came and dressed the
wounds of the Injured. They We're
taken home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
HORSE TRAINER I'LL.

New York Oct. 2i.-Tnomas WEIGH. ono
of the best known trainers In this coun-
try, is seriously III of locomotor ataxia- Mt
bis home in Ciravesend. The attack was
I. sudden one. Welch was apparently In
good health when he sadded the Whit.
rcy fllly Basht for the Matron stakes
nj Baltimore n week ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
They will probably get heavy sem
tencc for not leaving the city as they
had promised the court.
TRIED TO STEAL TRUNK.
Found Baggage Check and Then Took
1t to Depot.

Herbert slasyro and 7, II Singleton
are the names of two men under ar
rest for stealing n trunk belonging to
Miss Evelyn Smith who lives nj the
st. CccIle hotel. The men found Il
baggage check where she had lost IL
on the street and securing an ex-
prcss wagon they went to The depot
and getting the trunk took to 1t their
room. They were there arrested by
Patrolmen Benyon and Lyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
TWO WOMEN 5REARREsTED.

May Brown and Lena White. two
scarlet women who were arrested In
the recent raid on the stockade. We're
yesterday re-arrestcd because they had
failed to leave the city as they had
promised when nrraigned in the court
room of Justice Hanks. The arrest was
made by Special DaFuty Sherlffa
George Harris and Gronway Perry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
YOUNG FEATHERW WEIGHT OUT
FOR ABE ATTELL'S TITLE

Kansas city. oct. 2i,--Abe Attel'. tho
champion fenthcrweight pugilst of the
world, and Johnny Kilbnne. n young ass
pirailt to the title from Cleveland, o..
will fight 10 rounds at the Grande Ave-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
EXCURSION TO DENVER.
October 9Th.

Via o. S. j.. and u. Z. Lines. Round
trip from Salt Lake, s22.sO: limit
November 18th. City Ticket Office
1856 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
EXCURSION TO DENVER.

Via o. s. Il. and u. p. Lines. Round
trip from Salt Lake s2a,50; limit
November 18th. City Ticket Office
1876 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
ATHLETICS PITCHER SHOWED
BETTER FORM THAN CUBS

Chicago, oct 2l,-~In the final defent
of Chicago for The worlds baseball cham.
pionshp Coombs, the Philadelphia pitch
rr. who already had won two games.
threw only l20 balls 10 the plate. while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
.DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY #ocToBER "a 1910

nasium in the near future and employ
a physical director. 1t is hoped that
the new general secretary who Is COM
Ing from the east Will be here in time
to open the rooms on Nov. l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
|MjLLING b

IN JUSTICE TO THE COOK
a good flour should be supplied Don't
expect Representatives, from poor -four
but insist on having your orders filled
with the celebrated White Fawn flour
1t VIII always prove satisfactory be-
cause 1t is good flour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

and would, therefore. not take UP much
time. The coming election was OF In
5tcrest not only to Utah but to Ill tho
country; for there. was no state In the
Union that had two senator's better
or more favoraby known than had
Utah; their names were known In every
state IN the Union. Reference was
made 70 the phenomenal advancement
of Senator smoot in Congress, who now;
was recognized as one OF tho greatest
financial authorities Of the country, and
who would. on the retirement OF sena-
tor Aldrich. be at the head Of the flnan-
scial legislation Of the United states.
Most complimentary references were
also made to Senator Sutherland and
Congressman Howell. Utah never had
been. and never would be. the speaker
said, represented by an ADLER delegation
in Congress than 1t 10 today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
SENATOR REED sMoor.

z C. D.
Senator Reed Smoot announced that
she desired to touch BREEZY l,pon5 the
questions which greatly Infected this
state and which we're uppermost In the
minds or the people. The great qlies-
tons involved in this election should
be considered not only nor mainly on
the personalities of men. but on the
great principles which affect not only
this state but the people Of all the
states. ys
The tariff bill Just passed, declared
Senator Smoot, was the best tariff law.
ever passed In the United states.
There were perhaps schedules that
should be changed: II so they would he
changed by the tariff commission board.
II experience demonstrated that the
duty on any article exceeded the differ
ence between the cost of manufacture
here and abroad, with reasonable
profit for capital invested, the rates
would be decreased
Senator Smoot declared that the tariff
had been revised downwards: 654 ar
ticles had been decreased from the
Dingley bill and 22O Increased. while
1,15o had been left unchanged. The
consumpttve value of the articles on
which there was a decrease was five
times that OF the articles on which
there was an increase. The senator
explained in detail the work of revis
ing the tariff, and that 1t had been gone
into SO carefully, and the revisions
were so Just that even the Insurgents,
who We're determined to destroy tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
40 LIQUOR DEAL,

Nov, l do not know of anything
more should say as I SEQ 1t is past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

Senator Smoot In reply to a ques-
ton by l.. Holbrook stated that the
Republican platform meant that there
would be absolute prohibition!aln all
parts of the stute outside Of cities Of
the first. second and third class, and
IN tho cities the question would be
settled by vote of the people.
This Interpretation was further ex-
planned and affirmed in answer to
questions by George A. Stnrtup.
The Boshard quartet added to the
interest of the meeting by several
we'll rendered vocal selections.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
HOW THE SOUTHERNERS
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS
This is the Great Festival of the Year Below the Mason
and Dixon Line-Feasts for the Household
BY MARTHA YOUNG.
FOURTH OF JULY AMI Washing

FOURTH OF JULY AMI Washing
r. tons Birthday pass almost un-
i noticed by the Southerner
There is perhaps only the incon-
venience OF banks being closed for a
legal holiday and the postofllce opened
but for few hours TO remind one that
the nation is en- fete.
1t is at Christmas time that the
South takes its holiday and makes its
festival. 1t is tho one great festival
OF the year, held from Christmas eve
to Candlemas, Over the whole South.
even where new customs rule, a week
's given to nerrymaklng-"Ch
week. spend. Christmas week" are
expressions heard upon every side
PlauSation negroes also do all their
holiday making "in dc week" az they
call It, Not stroke of work but such
as adds TO the fun and jolllty and feast
making is done In the week. The ylse
householder has hog killing just be-
lore Christmas. Not the great hog
killing OF the year, which falls later
When frosts arc keener and cold great
er, but just small killing which will
furnish the household, the thirty or
more guests. tho plantation hands and
Kitchen callers" with plenty OF spare
rib. hockbone, sausage, scrapple. souse,
brain stee, cold tongue, fresh ham
and cold shoulder. which will not be
deSpised along Into the week after tho
Week
A stall-fed bcefiis butchered also for
tho holiday roasts. The smokehouse Is
drawn on moro largely now than dur
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

ing all tho year for its hams. its
streak-o-lean and streak -o'-fat sides,
the kegs of picked beef and lambs
tongues that stand In Its corners are
opened up, and the storeroom gives
forth Its ample supplies OF jcllles, pre-
serves, pickles. sweet and sour, and
home-canned fruits.
Butter has been made and saved over
all December, for there will be no
churnlng In the Christmas week. All
the cream that the herd can produce
Is given that week for silly-bub, for
charlotte russo. for velvet cream or for
freezing. Therefore. all the spring.
house Is filled with brown Jars and
bowls of butter, covered with damp
ened linen cloths, to be pressed later
into clover leaves, or acorns, or little
round pats.
Special guests have come long before
Christmas week. and all these arc busy
with feStal preparations. Some help
decorate the cakes. Others cover
pasteboard letters with sprigs OF arbor
Vitae. for all through wide halls and
rooms hang green notices: IN Merrie,
Merrie Christmas" and the like.
The young people who are "sweet-
heartlns' volunteer to go to the woods
for the long testoons OF wild smilax
which Will decorate evory wall and
81 airway: for the holly rich with red
berries that VIII sparkle In wreaths
at every window OF the great house,
for the mlstletoe, which Will later be
responsible for the elimination OF
many love affair,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
HOW TO MAKE MOST
DELICIOUS FONDANT
Recipes for Dried Fruits and Candied Walnuts Cara
mels, Nougatines and Creams for the Holidays
from Catherine Owens Book

and let dry overnight Chop half a
dozen burnt almonds and the same
number OF pistachio nuts very fino
indeed. till they are almost powder.
Mix on plato with about a table
spoon Of granulated sugar. You have
now a gravelly looking mixture OF
brilliant green. brown and white.
Melt tablespoon Of fondant with half
teaspoon OF water In tiny saucepan:
let it Just boil and take It from the
fire. You must not stir 1t. as for this
purpose a clear syrup Is wanted. not
a creamy one. Dip ono of the little
rolls Of nougat into the syrup, drop
1t on the plate. roll 1t In the chopped
nuts and sugar till lightly covered
tuse clean oiled fork TO do this, not
the one you dipped With and then
lay 1t on waxed paper; the white sub
stance should just show through the
green and brown; do the rest in the
same way.
GIace Fruits (Fresh).
Grapes and orange quarters are most
frequently used for this purpose. al
though bananas, II to be eaten very
quickly, are delicious; unfortunately,
they will not keep many hours.
To candy grapes is extremely sim
pie. Boil pound OF sugar with
gill OF water TIL 1t hairs" then add
two tablespoons of white vinegar, try
1t frequently In ice water and when
it cracks 1t Is done Dip Malaga
grapes In this candy, holding them
by the stem. You need only dip the
grapes once, and the candy must be
very hot. SO that the single coat may
be very thin. This candy will bear
meking hot two OF three times; In
fact. until 1t begins to change color,
as 1t Is not boiled to so high a point
as the candy for nuts.
Another way of finishing Is to dip
the grapes as before. giving them a
very thin coat of candy. then roll
them on platter covered with coarse,
bright. granulated sugar; this covers
them with small crystals, and If deftly
done so that the coating Is not too
thick. is very pretty variation.
Orange Quarters.
Orange quarters are more difficult
than grapes to glaze. from the danger
or the juice running Oranges In GER
they have been frosted. cannot be
successfully separated: and If unripe.
the skin is too thick to be pleasant.
Peel fine. seedless orange carefully,
-emoving all the white you can With
out breaking the inner skin; separate
L into as many sections as the or
lnge allows. Look particularly at
.ach and reject every one OF which
he skin has broken. or from which
my Juice eIudes. Run a wooden
ootbpick into the end Of each and
ay them on a dish behind the stove
" over the register to get warm and
he skin dry. Then dip each one in
he clear candy and stick them IN the
loles round the side Of colander.
The grapes will keep three or four
lays; after this they may seem good,
ut they will have shriveled within
he sugary case, The orange quarters
annot be depended on for more than
hours.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

ding stick. 1t will soon begin to look
like cream. and then get sitter. till
you find it necessary to take your
hands and work 1t like bread dough.
II 1t has been boiled rather beyond
the right point. It may be crumbly,
but persevere, work quickly, pressing
it hard between the hands and it will
soon become a smooth mass. AS the
one pound OF sugar will not make
much candy, you can put more on to
boil, while you work the first, and II
you have succeeded we'll with the first
you can put on double quantity. When
you have learned to boil sugar and
to produce this white paste from 1t,
you have mastered the grand diff
Guilty. So leave the cream candy. OF
fondant. as 1t Is called, till next day.
II will keep for weeks. in q dry place.
pressed into jar and covered with
oiled OF waxed paper"
We now pass from the fondant and
general directions to some of Mrs.
Owens recipes, printed as they stand
In her book.
Orange Creams.
Crate, on a plate, tho rind from an
orange, which should have O. thick.
dark skin; when the yellow part Is all
of, carefully remove every bit from
the crater with a fork, then mix with
1t just spech Of tartaric acid, put
Into 1t two large tablespoons of con-
fectioner'S sugar and enough orange
Juice to make all into a stlff. smooth
paste. Less than a teaspoonful win
generally do. The paste should look
like the yolk OF hard-cooked egg,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

| and taste rather strongly OF the or
| ange, also the acid should be lust
enough to give pleasing tartness: II II
does not, dip knife in the acid. and
what adheres will be perhaps enough
to sharpen the paste. When you get
1t right (you must go by taste), break
OF pieces and make them into small
balls, the size of hazel nut, flatten
them little and drop them on a plate
sDrinkled with sugar. These are the
lnsideS.
Take a piece OF fondant, size of an
egg (moro or less as you are going to
make many or few. put 1t In a cup
or small bowl. which set In a small
saucepan of boiling water on the
range. Lay sheet OF oiled or creased
paper on your right hand; on your
left have the orange balls. With a
fork mash and stir the fondont as 1t
melts till It Is like very thick cream.
III you leave II without stirring, re-
member II will go back TO clear syrup.
Take care no water splashes into II.
When creamy, bring IT, saucepan and
all. to the table; put it In front OF you
and drop IN with your left hand one
orange ball; take 1t up with your right
on fork, give 1t a little shake to
get rid OF superfluous candy. and turn
1t neatly on the creased or waxed pa
per. You must be quick, for II the
ball remains long In the hot candy 1t
Will melt; yet 1t must be covered with
the candy
When all have been dipped once the
candy. II not all used. will be getting
loo Stln, IL 1t should do so before all
are dipped. put the saucepan back on
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

sugar changes color; remove them In
stantly from the fire and stir them un-
til the syrup has turned back to sugar
and clIngs irregularly to the nuts
These arc grilled almonds. You Will
find them delicious, as they are TO al
ternate at dinner with the Salted aim
ondS. To make them into drops. pro-
ceed as follows:
Chop themgrather fine, mix them
with an equal quantity OF cream can
dy and when well blended. 1t is grillcd
almond paste. Form into balls and
dip in melted fondent like the creams.
To Make Noueat.
Dissolve Ave ounces of the best
white gum srabic In ten ounces of
water (about twenty tablespoons),
strain 1t carefully and put It, with a
pound Of powdered sugar, to heat in
double boiler. Stir constantly till
very stlff and very white; 1t may take
an hour or more. Add the well-beaten
white of an egg. stir q minute longer,
till we'll blended, and then remove
from tho fire. flavor with vanilla and
add to 1t one pound of blanched and
chopped almonds and an ounce of piS-
tachio nuts. also blancbed and chop
ped, mix well, press into a box and
when it comes out cold, cut into bars,
wrap each in double wax paper and
keep IN an air-tight box
Sanded Noueatines.
This charming triGe is made as fol-
lows: Have the fingers we'll covered !
with powdered sugar and make a roll |
OF the nougat, a little thicker than
q lead pencil, cut Ii into inch lengths
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

nestllng In the rich red OF autumn
leaves.
Then desserts come, several and In
courses; for are not all the children
at the table. and has not each child
sweet tooth?
First the plum pudding, How the
children catch their breath as It comes
in, The old gray-haired butler al
most runs in full speed with the
crowning Joy of the Christmas dinner,
a spris of holly glistens on its tip top,
and a blue blaze covers the pudding
and runs round and round the dishl
The pudding taSteo of and enjoyed.
bowl OF charlotte russo comes and
opposite this is q bowl of shaking
Jelly. the delight OF the children With
the shaking jelly is served the silly
pup- 70 Southern child Christmas
dinner would be unrecognizable with
out its shaking jelly and silly-bub.
hen frozen cream served with white
trult cake, and richer black fruit calSe.
Ihese dellcacies partaken OF the chill
dren slip away from the table. not
caring for the fruit and nuts that fol-
low. They sit In huddled groups on
stairway or in library corners talking
oVeF ell the few Christmases they have
5nown, while the elders linger over
.heir cC.~ and think of the many
-hpstmascs they hGve known. Then
.ouoWs the short winter afternoon,
men the tree laden with gifts and
lnally the fireworks which all tho
'lantatiop negroes crowd to see.
A "Merrie. Merrie Christmas" 1t st.,
ways Is on the old plantation.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
ADHERES
TO ANCIENT CUSTOMS
More Strictly than Other Parts of the Country-Englsb
and German Rites-Roast Hog and Plum Pudding

There may be a dish OF Irish pota-
toes. These the Southerner eats as does
the EngliShman, dry cooked. mealy,
the seasoning of butter, pepper and
salt to be added at table TO taste. II
You would rise In Southerner's esti-
nation never in helping pour gravy
over his potatol
To every good ordinary Southern din
ner there are usually four side dishes.
Therefore, for the Christmas dinner we
should find probably a dish of butter
beans. possibly gathered from the gar
den aTbors before the first light frost
and spread In the pods on the shelves
OF the Storeroom, or perhaps dish
OF winter spinach garnished with
sliced. hard-cooked eggs, or maybap
beets boiled and sliced At Christmas
time the gardens OF the South still
give OF the kindly fruits of the earth
to the thrifty gardener. SO that there
Is little need OF canned food on the
plantation.
The wonderful variety of pickles
made by most intricate recipes some
what take the place of the ever-pres-
ent salad of the North. Salad ia more
particularly supper dish In the
south. Tor the hour OF the plantation
dinner, one must know, ls usually
about Two O'Clock. an almost midday
meal The salad for Christmas olu-
ner VIII be In all probabillty some
lowed out ana tlllcd with chopped op-
thing wonderfully bright. apples hol- !
pie and celery in equal parts with |
mayonnaise on top. These apples are
served each in plate, their redness