davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
SALADS FOR THE
WINTER MENU
Appetizing Dishes That May Be Pre-
pared From Vegetables or
Fruits.

To the civilized palate, salad is at
all seasons a welcome addition to the
luncheon or dinner menu. In the sum-
mer. we crave green salads for the cool
ing of the blood; while In the fall and
winter when the dietary is made up
largely of heavy foods, light salad of
vegetables or fruit tones down the heav-
iness of meats and other richer viands.
Almost everything that grows can be
converted into salad by the resource
ful housewife, and while entirely new
ideas are at a premium, old ones may
be FURNISHED up, improved upon, or
changed by new and happy cOmbina-
lions. Among fall vegetables the to-
mato still takes the lead, notwithstand-
ing the fact that it has led the van
since early In the summer.
1t may be used alone in combination
with other foods or made into an at
tractlve receptacle in the form of cups
or half shells for the service of other
salads.
An appetizing salad is made as fol-
lows:
Tomatoes on Cabbage-select fine ripe
tomatoes of uniform size, wash clean,
chill and cut into halves. Carefully
scoop out the pulp. and mix with it an
equal quantity of diced celery and a
little chopped olives. Fill the shells
with the mixture, dress with mayOn-
naise or French dressing and serve on q
bed of shredded cabbage.
Tomato Jelly Salad.-Stew tomatoes
tender, then press through a fine sieve
until a quart of pulp and liquid is OBJ
tained. Soften half box of gelatine in
cold water TO cover Bring the tomato
liquor to a boil, stir in the gelatine.
strain and season with salt and cay
enne. Rinse individual molds with cold
water. In the bottom of each place
a slice OF tomato and cover with a thin
layer of the liquor. Let this CONCEAL.
then fill UP the mOlds with more of the
strained tomato. Stand on ice or In a
cold place to harden. Unmold at seTv-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
ing time. garnish with fringed celery
and serve with mayonnaise.

Hurry Up Salad.-A good Hurry
Up salad is made from odds and enos
as follows:
Dice three white onions. Slice a large
cucumber Tor if out OF season crisp Gu
cumber pickles may be substituted) in
to thick rounds. Quarter these rounds,
chop a green pepper fine, dice one
cooked carrot ana two cold boiled po-
tatoes. Toss all lightly together. dress
with any good salad dressing, ana
heap in the center of a salad bowl.
Garnish with q border of parsley and
pimolas or with tomato cut in length
wise sections.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Blood Beet Salad in Pepper Cases
The possibilities Of the green pepper
are now pretty generally known and
the idea of using it as a receptacle for
salad is not new one. But a blood
beet salad served in pepper cases is
one of the late changes rung in upon
this useful vegetable. Boil the beets
in boiling sailed water until tender,
taking care not to pierce them with a
fork while testing. Dice. dress, put in
the pepper cases with flecks of mayor
naise on top.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Salads Served in Beet Cups.-The beet
in its turn can be utilized as a salad
cup. To prepare beets for this purpose
select perfectly formed ones of uniform
size. Cook tender, then remove the
skins and carefully scoop out the cen
tiers.
A delicious filling for beet cups is
made by mixing chopped nuts and diced
celery in the proportion of two parts
of the latter to one of the former.
Dress with French dressing. Fill the
cups and garnish the top of each with
English walnut meats or a pimola.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Olives in Aspic.-The olive lover will
enjoy this dainty, devised by a clever
cook.
Prepare the aspic in the usual way,
then pour a thin layer into individual
molds that have been rinsed in cold
water. When partly CONCEALED put in a
layer of chopped olives and cover with
aspic. So continue until the molds are
filled. Harden on ice. then Unmold in
nests Of shredded cabbage. Serve with
mdyOnnaise.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

sold throuEheus tns vsrid. Dsposs: IoH9on. ~.
dIuiia; Australia. 4 Towns q co. EydssY; linda,
3. K. Pau. Caisgsta; Cana, Eoag Kong Drug 90;
Ltd Cape Town ete.i y Ia. Potter BElS Chem.
Corp Sole Props, lSs Columbus Ave, Boston.
about Care ard TrsAsmses % ekn ead Scalp
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

tate. These are the birds whose
plumase is bleached. dyed, trimmed,
sewed, pasted, eaten out with acids,
mixed and manipulated in ways that
are no less than wonderful. Most of
this work is done in other countries
than our own. but we furnish consid-
cradle proportion of the feathers.
Chicago is said to be the greatest of all
markets for raw feathers. They are
shipped away. made up In Europe,
bought and brought back. not recogniz-
able as the feathers with which We are
all familiar
Along with the fancy feather, the
ostrich plume and fancy feathers made
of ostrich plumage other than plumes.
come in Tor the greatest share of popu-
lar favor. The ostrich. grown in vari-
GUS parts of the world. including our
own country. furnishes three crops"
of feathers in two years The raw
feathers require much manipulation
before they are converted into the
most beautiful Of all feathers. the os-
trich plume. London is the great mar
ket for raw ostrich feathers, and much
stock is converted into plumes and
fancy ostrich in New York city. Here
the willow" ostrich had its origin and
there are many Italian families who tie
the fibers of the plumes into the extra
and extravagant lengths for which
there is an increasing demand
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
KYLE. WILL GIVE |
away turkey

Bob Kyle is in a quandry. and it all
comes of his being bachelor.
1t is the custom of the Wells Fargo
Express company, to give to each en-
ploye who has been with the company
for six months or more. fine turkey
for Thanksgiving day.
Today Kyle received official word
that the company will carry out its
custom again this year. Consequent
ly Kyle will get turkey.
But Robert is bachelor and has to
depend on the kind consideration of
a boarding house for his daily re-
pasts, and he has no way Of utilizing
the turkey provided through the
munificence of the express company.
Consequently Mr.. Kyle. out of the
fullness of his generous heart will
give away his turkey to the first
person telephoning or calling for it
after this announcement appears. 1t
is good of Bob to do that and the
lucky person who gets the bird should
at least set up the cigars to him as a
token of appreciation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
FEATHERS FOR HATS
WEARING OF. REAL BIRDS is NOW
ALMOST ABANDONED.
Even the Clever limitations Are LOSING
Favor, But Fancy Feathers Made
From Common Plumage Still
Are Very Popular.
BY FRANCES eRosvEhoR.

1t was some clever Chinese diplomat,
probably Minister WI. the well beloved
| (he always notices the ladies), who
has poked good-natured fun at us by
mentioning that American women wear
dead birds on their heads. This seemed
to the Oriental observer an Outrageous
practise. and perhaps 1t is For a long
time life-like birds have been regarded
with less and ever less favor as adorn-
ments for millinery. until now a real
bird on hat is a rarity There are
birds and made birds" in millinery.
The latter are all made by the workers
In feathers. who convert what is known
as raw stock" into all sorts of fancy
feathers. The latter term covers the
made birds" wings. breasts, aigrettes
and pieces" which are fashioned of
the plumage of ordinary fowls into
something new and strange and some
times beautiful.
The made" birds have no part of a
real bird about them except feathers
Their bills are of composition, their
eyes of glass, their bodies stuffed with
cotton and their heads made of wood.
But even the made bird shares in the
growing prejudice against birds and
will probably soon be as obsolete as
the hoopskirt
There is a war on against the use of
the fine plumage of the egret and the
bird OF paradise. These are expensive
luxuries and show no signs of losing
ground with people of wealth who can
AFFORD them. Many prominent women.
Including Mrs. Roosevelt, are pledged
not TO wear them, and some states, Cal
ifornia for one, does not allow them to
be sold within their boundaries. But
If the tide of sentiment has set against
certain feathers, as 1t should. the
maker OF fancy feathers is in no imme-
diate danger of being put out OF bust
ness. However economists may CUES
ton the value Of his work. he is pro
ducer OF wealah. and he must follow
his occupation to live.
Fancy feathers are made of the
plumage of turkeys. ducks, chickens.
the guinea fowl, peacocks, owls.
crows. pheasants, doves and
game birds. There are other birds
that are called upon to furnish quills,
the eagle and argus for instance, but
these varieties belong to another clan,
like paradise feathers and the egret.
The black bird and pestiferous sparrow
from our own country help supply the
demand for feathers. while the parrot.
plentiful as our sparrow, provides
bright colors which are dificult TO imi-
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

This afternoon all the water users
below Main street were subjected to
the inconvenience of having their
water turned off in the hydrants. This
was made necessary by the fact that
in widening the sidewalk on Fifth
street by the new Grandsvalley Ma
tional bank building, the fire hydrant
had to be moved farther into the
street. On all the new hydrants this
would not have been necessary as
Commissioner Vedder has attached
to all the new hydrants four-inch
valve by which the water in the hyd-
rant could have been turned off while
the rest of the users on that main
would not have been disconnected.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

W. c. Osborn is here from Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Mesa County Sunday School
Athletic association has been called
for Friday evening at the Y. NJ. c. A.
when plans will be formulated for the
organization of basketball teams in
all the Sunday schools of the city and
county. This will be following the
line of work accomplished during the
summer when the association handled
complete league of baseball teams
and during fair week held a firlee
meet at which teams from all over
the county participated.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
Their Origin Forgotten.

kimonos are now SO commonly
worn that their Japanese origin is
forgotten, but 1t is well to bear the
fact in mind when selecting material
for such q garment The kimono
never looks SO well as when made
either Of Japanese material or mate
rial with Japanese pattern. Printed
muslins with roses or wreaths of now-
ers do not lend themselves with suc-
cess to these Eastern lines.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

Ender l.. Hodge, the young colored
girl who died Tuesday afternoon Of
tuberculosis, bas buried in Orchard
Mesa cemetery this afternoon at 2
o'clock. The funeral services were
held at the A. NJ E. church and were
largely attended. Undertaken e. A.
Krohn had charge of the remains.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

F. H. Jensen, of Payette, Idaho
and formerly Grand valley resident
is calling on old friends in the city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

Mr.. A. ]. DeLong of the First Ma
tional Bank of Clifton, is in the city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

Try Fred Mantey on rope next time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

reader Of the article re-
~ about j. P, Dunninp a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
w. w. PHELPS GIVEN
DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE

W, ". Phelps of 656 South Main
street, formerly superintendent of the
Seventh ward Sunday school,. was very
much surprised upon returning home
Wednesday evening about $50 TO find
sixty friends. most of whom were for.
merly connected with him in Sunday
school work, gathered to do honor to
the retiring superintendent
The house was artisticallv decorated
and brilliantly lighted, and the evening
was spent in song, music, games and
"reminiscences of old times, Delicious
refreshments were served and a general
good time was had.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Wife Seeking Divorce.

Grace S. Storing fled suit for divorce
in the district court Saturday against
James A. Storing on the ground of fail
ure to support, They were married at
st, Paul, Mimi, on December 4. 1908
and it is alleged that Storing has failed
to support his wife ever since Nav
1909, In addition to a divorce she also
asks for $50 as attorney IS fees,
Tribune Want Aaa
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Lien Is Foreclosed.

Judge Morse of the district court on
Saturday rendered decree of foreclos-
ure of lien in favor of J. A. Carlson and
others against the Verona Mining com
pany for $4S2,75 for work done on the
Verona group Of claims at Bingham and
for $3.50, the costs of filing the lien,
and S25 as attorneys fees. a number
Of parties filed claims in intervention
but Judge Morse refused at this time to
decide as to the priority of the claims
and ordered the lien foreclosed to sat
isfy the claim Of Carlson and the other
plaintjffs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

former newspaper writer OF Salt Lake,
who made fame for himself by corre-
spondence from Samoa describing the
hurricane there, was Del Beesley, the
tympani player OF the Orpheum orchestra
and a well-known member of the local
colony of Bohemia, Mr. Beesley was
present in Samoa and saw the ships so
down, the Vandalia. Nipslc and Trenton
Of the United States navy, and the Eher
Sophia and Adler of the German navy.
He secured several pieces OF wood from
the Trenton and made a Nylophone on
which he has performed the many solos
heard in this city and elsewhere. He
also has a chair made from wood of the
Eber. Mr.. Beesley was on the shore
at Apia harbor watching all the pro-
ceedings in the effort OF the men Of the
ships of two countries TO get out OF the
harbor to points of safety. II was March
is, 1889. and he talks most interestingly
OF that tragic event,
Speaking of Southern Utah scenery.
II. l., A. Culmer made a trip TO the
Hurricane some ten wears and Ina =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

81, a subject that might
any place in this inter-
dGu- The fruits OF the ini-
" seen in the large hay
ard and about the corral.
ude affair. with mud roof,
habitation as was used
So. a fEe has started In
I'D the foreground is most
Held. with stubble and
The flames have stead ~
,nc'pon the house and corral
UIlU front OF the house with
hastily removing the
On the stack are two
hay on a wagon and
1 orivlng off the stock TO
Still others are fight
WITH buckets and in the
Nc Is a rider hurrying to
nghts and shadows and
||I drawing. perspective and
cture Is thoroughly good
entirely different from the
tocn scenes for which this
mnoted in the past, the
De greatly appreciated
ipw the newest work OF
Mr. dill undoubtedly will
niional admirers for his
- reader of the article re-
!, ~ about l. p D,,si'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Damages Are Asked.

Nina Frazier filed an action in the
district court Saturday against the
Utah Light and Railway company to re
cover damages in the sum Of $l025 FOL
personal injuries alleged to have beer
received by her on January 81 last while
riding on Jordan Bridge car, She nj
leges that transom in the car fell
down and struck her on the head, caus
ing her serious injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

al bridges of the former section have but
lately received considerable mention. OF
his paintings of the Grand canyon. the
most pretentious is in London, having
been purchased by the late Hon Edwin
A. Cade. Another OF Muav canyon is the
property OF William NJ. Cook of Hobo
ken. N j.. and sun another hangs I'm the
gallery Of Col, and Mrs, Holmes at the
Amelia palace, this city. Mr.. Culmcr Will
make another trip TO the Grand CANYON
shortly TO gather additional data and
pictures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Two sketches arc given today from the
pen OF NJ. h. Young. One is cartoon
OF Jack Sears, former Cartoonlst on The
Tribune, who is now making a name for
himself in New York. The other Is a
hurried sketch OF only a few lines OF
Lee 6. Richards. whose studio is next 10
Young's, Those who know both the sub
jects VIII appreciate the points" brought
out in these bits OF studio fun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Miss Norma Petersen is not only a
clever dilettantc in the art OF china dec
Grating but It also making rapid progress
In her musical course under direction OF
her father. At the close OF her studies
in the high school she will go east to take
up further study of art and music and,
coming of an artistic family. as she does,
her friends predict for her a bright
future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Speaking OF Petersen calls to mind tha
this family has long been known as be.
ing gifted. the two older daughters hav,
ing been prominent in the field OF music
Now comes word that the Philharmonic
orchestra, under the direction of Gustav
Mailer. recently gave a concert in Bos-
ton with great success and Arthur Peder-
sen is a member of this organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
9OSEVELT
IG BRIDE west
dent Heartily Ap-
Sons Choice Of
nor Alexander.
Tho Tribune.

10 The Tribune,
[ofch 1.-THE marriage
0sevelt, Jr.. and Miss
N has received the full
he former president In
n letters received from
ar
rladdened the heart of
not only by giving his
his choice as a wife.
sr that he Is In perfect
Certainly be present at
these letters. young
20 into politics in New
snded, for a while. at
h his wife will go to
for q time.
learn with which he is
! >scjded to establish a
Los Angeles OF San
0ung Theodore has been
ren1ent OF II at a salary
ia him to support his
Roosevelt is rich and
n Roosevelt. it is under
II plain that he is to
the family. and 1t will
1--we within his income.
he is TO go to California
necessarily that he will
|Iflcal ambitions The
Inherited his fathers
come degree at least
he great game. and his
ID be rs easy for him to
ID the Pacific as on the
r0lnt out that not only
Roosevelt as potent In
New York, but that there
IE opportunities there In
ight. wide-awake, ener-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

With the coming OF spring, John Held
has called his musicians together and the
first rehearsal on new music for the sea-
son Will be held Sunday with other re-
hearsals throughout the early season lead =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

NJ: NJ. Young has completed the frs
section OF his athletic bas relief fricz
for the new gymnasium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

The second edition OF Romance in D.
by Anton Petersen is TO be published
shortly by Luckhart and Belder of New
York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Try merchants lunch at the Col
lcec Inu. 80 cents, from 1850 TO 2;3O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

a most interesting collection OF photo
graphs from the original and from his
paintings taken In that locality. He has
toured extensively In southeastern as
well as southwestern Utah and his natur-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15
This Weeks Features.

Have n Good Garden This Year. rs
How To Grow Asparagus, Beans,
Bcets and Peas. s............. 22
How To Grow Early Tomatoes. "a
One Cause OF Poor Strawberry
Crops Observation-Disclosures. 33
The Adaptability OF the South to
Stock Raising ............ 81
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15

The Farm Incubator and How to
Run It'll. 81
The Sort of Garden You Should
Have ........ FL
When and How to Use Green
Manures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
$500 More Year Farming: by
Winter Flowing ........ 23
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15
THE ESSENTIALS OF SUCCESSFUL
GARDENING.

HE first essential of successful gardenin
is a good garden spot, one with deer
| rich, loose, weU-drained SOIL and on
weU enclosed so 0s to keen ont The II,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15

| -
is a good garden spot, one with a deep,
rich, loose, weH-drained soil, and one
we'll enclosed so as to keep out the live
stock and the poultry.
The next essential is thorough preparation Oh
the soil, liberal fertilization and constant cultil
vafion Most vegetables need abundant supplies
of plant food if they are to 40 their best, and
many gardeners fail simply because they do mol
feed their plants we'll enough. We believe in
stable manure as the basis Of fertilization for tho
garden, but it should usually be applied in th@
fall and for most garden crops needs to be supl
Piemenfed with commercial fertilizers.
A third essential is good seed. IT is useles@
to expect the best success with any crop if good
seed are not used, and no falser economy" MA
ever practiced than the using of poor seeds II
the garden to save the few cents extra that good
might cost.
Another essential is good tools. The hoel
the rake and the spade are all usef ful mplements
but they must not be depended on for workin J
the garden. Ordinarily the garden should be 81
laid off that most Of the cultivation can be don(
by horse power; but whether NOT this is done
the cuHtpdfors, seed drills, and wheel hoes n1ad(
especially for garden work will pay for then,
selves in very short time A sprayer is an
other implement the gardener needs.
But the great essential for successful garden
ing is love of the work. Lord Bacon said o
gardening, 800 years ago: Indeed it is tn
Puresf of human pleasures" and his words ar
true today. Nowhere does one come into sue
intimate relationship with the individual plant
with which he works get in closer touch wit
nature And nowhere does get more sub
sfanfial rewards for more pleasant labors
We have tried to make the following page
Just as practical as may fried to make hen
tell Just how to raise this or that vegetable o
fruit, for NE know that there is much need of in
Sruction along these lines But NE trust fhd
each reader will feel in them also that love o
the earden which should thrill in the heart o.
every farmer. This Southland of ours should B.
land Of gardens. The farm without anpl)
garden, conveniently located, where paried
succession ofpegefables is kept up The year round
and where berries and small fruits ripen h(
onS, scarcely deserves The name of farm. No
hat the farmer has lived up to his opportunities
'und space somewhere and time somehow for M
orf of gardening for the fragrant old time herbs
rs, and ciambering pines, and biossoming shrubs
ing IS a work for every one on the farm, for tn
wife and his children aud not until good
atz ed as an essential part Of every farm home,
e attain its fuliness of beauty and comfort