davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

A.,
Inc .i, 81 roau builder a with MS practical
rraro.s, 80 " ot", win opt'ii'lsnl. III.
~ VINO IS the representative OF
,vnrr ,.r''n.iiiac eiort. The lecturer, inc
,nent ,,.t .si a. anu sociai sttl'e-
n hove ban,,ir us M1Fh ana inluencE
hnno,. -, lf -, ,lli even PetSo'a'
ana vet j., Me "n.ia.i running himuck.
of than ali NJ ne ill'ost SCI want
Is Tie c'ist'
MY Brother's Keeper" be not THE
sr"a. american novel" 1t is surely a
srea' american novel. Of earnest pur-
pose. ioltS ann. unsparinS realism.
s',es',ns optinism, book not only to
~ EAU nut 10 DE talked about. book
70 una =" us marx. The Day of Souls"
49, tot"ole eilort. MS is complete
.ta..i ~ at.iLi,lins achlefement,-Bobh
So, ~ r, il,ii'tilapohs, on sale Deseret
1'e" DUN store
first Love" by Marie Van Worst.
author OF The Girl From His Town"
etc, Illustrated by i. Graham Cootes.
The Bobbs- Merrill company. Indiana
rolis BY her successful romance. The
Girl From His Town" Marie Van Worst
established her cminence and won her
public as n writer of love stories. This
cminence she again reaches. this public
s.hc will not disappoint with her now
DOOR.
ne e'leinc. hased on young fellows
Morsh,p OF q woman some years older
.'lan n.rlsel; nut sun youthful and
re.s ,uNes, ~ lresh ana fragrant, IT
y q PHASE OIL enaotlonai experience seen
1i.si elousn IN real mo- pnt very sell
uu''l 1spio.'ucGd IN DOCKS. IN Two
III ioMe'' 7lruy mas Traced such Il
.GIa..oi 10 an ena or pl,ter tragedy:
ieep as III - ivy an" wiz Win All
$40. 800 SUI: hiss van
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curtain eues u"Wll on hapuE young
JONI a'' ms ""ppS YOUNG We
me piot Is appropriately, ana almost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
MAGAZINES

The Worlds Work begins with the
number for october n candid explana-
ton of the abuse of pensions, showing
how fifty years after the Civil war the
pension cost Is larger than 1t ever was
The aim of this exposure and discuss
sion is to keep the pcnslonroll, roll
Of honor--to eliminate the frauds of
every sort The only way to eliminate
them is by fearless publicity.
Why is It that, rs the Civil war re-
cecds in history, the people of this
country should on its account suffer q
constantly increasing drain on their
resources by the payment of pensions?
The work of research was led by VIII
liam Bayard Hale, who was assisted
In his arduous undertaking by Albert
Sonnichsen and Lloyd Dorsey Willis.
The work was rendered moro lahorious
bv the Pension Commissioners refusal
To open the official records for In
spcction. but has On this account the
advantage Of being tho result of inde-
pendent work, sifted to the bottom,
with no stone unturned.
In the October number, Mr.. Halo
states the case and discusses the
question in an introductory manner.
Subsequent numbers will take 1t up
In greater detail, considering every
different phase OF the situation, view
Ing It from all angles, and will recon-
mend remedies suggested from tho
careful study of full year.
,'Success Magazine" for October con-
,a,ns n significant article by Ernest
Poole. "America's Young Men,. in
which tho author touches on the am
ah,tions and various careers open to
Young men. Franklin P. Adams In 10,
Eihe Poor Musical Comedy tells of
tho mixed and stressfnl sensations or
writing n musical COMEDY 10 order,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
TO AN AEROPLANE.

of when u Man Marries" and "The
Man in Lower Ten" But it's certain
that he won't be newspaper man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Tho following % volumes vii, be add
ed to the public library Monday morn
ing, Oct. II. 1910:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
INWARD AND OUTWARD.

Tho inward effects OF humors nre
worse than the outward. They weak
en- all the organs. inilame the mucous
membrane. cause catarrhal troubles.
and endanger the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilln oradicates all
humors and cures all their effects.
It's the great Alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit has been every
where established. a..
Accept no substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

Tho following % volumes will be add
ed to the public library Monday morn
ing, Oct. II, 1870
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bacon-Ncw Atlantis.
Baedclser-Rhino.
Hunt, Ed.--Political History OF Eng
land, V. g.
Illinois Bureau of Labor Statistics
Coal Report, 1909.
Irvine--From the Bottom Up.
Marshull-ThrouEh America Ret) X
Bouillion-Econom OF Manual
Training.
Russell--Iawless Wealth.
Saintc- Beuvc-Causeries du Lundi,
vols.
don--Elemcntary Cabinet Work,
Sellgman-E Economic Interpretation of
History.
Stclnmetz-Ra Light and Il
Illumination,
Thompson-Shelley.
CHILDREN's BOOKS.
Drysdale-Y Reporter.
3Dudley--Great Year,
Gould-Children Plutarch; Tales Of
the Greeks
Johnson--Varmint,
Lang-Stories from the Had. 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
NovEIIsTs UNITED.

Mrs. de la Pasture, whose novel Pc
tors Mother" introduced her to Amer
lean readers and had almost as large a
sale across tho Atlantic as it did here,
has just married again.
Sir Hugh Clifford, her present hus-
band, is the eldest son OF Maj. Gen
Sir Henry Clifford. and 4 cousin or
Lord Clifford of Chudlcigh. His work
as a writer Is hardly less distinguished
than that of his Wife; students of hui
man nature remember with especial
pleasure his Studies in Brown HUI
mnnity." Sir Hugh was widower with
n 1S-year-od son and two little daugh-
ters.
Lady Clifford, who pronounces her
late name ''Dclnppature," with the nc
cent on the LAP" has written IL num-
Der of books since Peters Mother"
that have found favor in America as
well rs here. Her dramatization of Pc
ter's Mother" which made n great
success here. was never performed on
tho other side OF the Atlantic. for somc
reason or other: but Maxine Elliott
tried out her Deborah of Tod's' in
Boston last year. and Mrs. de la Pas
ture went over to see it--her first visit
to America.
A graceful and handsome woman, she
adds to her many accomplishments that
of being ready speaker: she presided
with notable distinction ut tho annual
dinner of the women writer's last June.
Lady Clifford has two daughters Of her
own who lately made their social
debut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
lsncctaI corresponAenee.D

r ONDoN. oct. 5..-"When | get to
be so years old remarked one OF
the stars Of l.ondon's literary
world, II intend to be a link
with some great author of the past.
In fact, If have ontlived husband
or so shall confess to be the original
Of Wellss Ann Veronica Surely. as q
reader Of the English press. YOU have
discovered that the mission of present.
day antique English ladies is to pose
MS the prototype Of a character from
Dickens or Thackeray!"
Her generalization was incontestahle.
since l had that very morning read OF
The death OF Little Dorrit." Mrs.
IIayman, one of Dickcns's close person.
al friends and an original of Little
Dorrit," had severed in her death at
Southsea link with the master of
character She would have reached
her eighty first birthday next month.
Mrs. Hayman's father. Mr.. Bridges,
living at Hercules buildings. Westmin-
stcr Bridge road London, was for years
an intimate friend of Dickens. ! find
that the novelist was a FREQUENT visitor
at the house and took keen interest IN
all the members of the family Mrs.
Hayman's brother. who died while still
n lad, was also n link In his day; he
inspired the character of Tiny Tim"
he had mot with an accident while at
play, being impalod on some area rail-
ings-but IN spite of the injury he was
n "chpery little fellow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
ANToINETTE AND LOUISE KING

The above
Utah days The early
young ladies
n
Mrs Spencer v.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
II Dry CleanSer

Can you tell me IN next Sundays paper
now 70 cry-clean striped silk ana cotton
portieres AZ homer I cannot wash them,
as the colore run. and It would cost more
cleaners ond have the work done.
J. W. G. CWashington. D. c..
Had you written, inclosing stamped
envelope, 1 should have let you know
sooner how impracticable IL would be to
attempt an answer in next Sundays is
sue. The time had passed before your
postcard arrived. If Il IS not too late
10 be Of service to you, I will say that
the portieres may be cleaned by putting
them. one at a time. into a tub Of fine
white cornmeal (such as you use in
Washington, heated until you can bear
70 hold your hand comfortably in IL.
salt with two gallons Of the meal, and
proceed to add in this proportion to the
tub Of meal.
Begin with one end Of a curtain and
treat with the salted meal as if you
were washing il IN suds Co all over il
IN this way. Throw away the grimy
meal; lay the cleaned curtain in another
tub and sift clean cornmeal all over Il
and between the folds. Throw a cover
over Il and set aside while you tackle
the second curtain with a fresh supply Of
salted meal. This done, lay il away in
clean meal as you put aside the first.
Cover to exclude dust and leave thus for
two days Then shake out the meal in
the wind. If the curtains need smooth
ing out, cover with a thin old sheet,
slightly dampened. and press through It
with a hot iron. If the work be done
faithfully, the portieres will look clean
and fresh after the ironing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
For the Cook

A LwAYS put a caulihower IN cold
n water. so as to draw out any in
4 n sects. II salt is added to the
water, It kills the insects and they are
left in the vegetable
When buying nutmegs choose small
ones in preference to large ones. as they
have a nicer flavor. To test me quail
ity. prick them with needle. II they
are good, the oil win instantly spread
round the puncture-
To clean porcelain. kettle, Ill IL
half full with hot water and put in
tablespoonful OF powdered borax; let
It boil. If this does not remove all
the stains. scour with a cloth rubbed
with soap and borax-
When making puddings. always beat
the yolks and whites OF eggs separately
and use the whites as the last ingre-r
dent When tin moulds are used for
boiling or steaming puddings. remember
tc grease the cover OF the mould as
well as the mould itself with butter. In
order To get the pudding to come easily
from the mould. plunge the. latter In
cold water for a moment
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
awealthy people build fancy kennels.

parity OF positions, but this does not OF
necessity imply inferiority in either.
If my next-door neighbor in London
were a duchess, we should probably
remain strangers to one another IL we
lived side by side for ten years. She
would have her circle Of friends, her
pursuits and her amusements. and
should have mine Neither would be
contented If our relative places were
changed
I wish I could hope that anything
say, or think or do could clear your
mind of suspicious and hard thoughts
of those whom Providence has set IN a
different sphere from yours. Believe
me, you have no truer friends than
some of those you almost hate because
their worldly circumstances are unlike
yours and may seem on the surface
to be happier.
There Is an old rhyme l learned when
a child you would do well to fasten in
your mind and to act upon il when dis
posed to envy the state Of those who
appear more fortunate than yourself:
Honor and shame from no condition rise.
Act well your part There all the honor lies.
Five other letters dealing with this
subject remain unanswered for lack OF
room and because they would add moth
ing to the merits or demerits Of the ase.
They are from women-all OF them-and
more illiterate in dfction. more violent
In tone than those we have selected
To edit would be to rewrite them I
have printed the three chosen from the
budget without the alteration of a word
or letter.
Convinced as l am that there are some
maids In domestic service who are
passably content with their lot in life,
and who are not perversely bent upon
considering their employers as their
natural enemies. I call upon them to
cast ray Of sunshine upon the pic
ture. Is it. then. true that it Is a part
Of the profession" to regard them
selves as downtrodden and defrauded
by their fellow-women? Is there not
among our readers one cook. chamber
maid, waitress or maid Of all work who
will avow that she is kindly treated in
sickness and in health; that her wages
are fair and promptly paid. and she
herself as comfortable in mind, body and
estate as the average factory hand" or
shop girl?
Are American "AIadans'' all monsters
of greed and superciliousness and self
ishness?
The Exchange pauses for a reply.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

A S MIGHT have been anticipated
IN by any one who has made the
L chief domestic problem a care
full and often a compulsory
study, editorials and letters bearing
upon the subject have excited lively
interest in those naturally concerned in
the debate. The relations of mistress
Qn modern American ''Madarn') and
maid constitute the vexed question Of
everyday life in tens of thousands of
homes. The bravest and most philo-
sophical Of housemothers cannot ignore
the moods and lenses of those who,
nominally or in reality. carry into exc
cution her orders for the comfort of
her family. A sulky housemaid darkens
the domestic horizon for her. A SLOW
emily worker throws double response
bility upon the head of the house Mu-
tual forbearance oils the wheels of the
machinery, and failure on one side In
the practice of this makes a disagree
able Jar all along the line. None but
my fellow-housewives will credit the
assertion that the tempers and whins
Of an employe (be she housekeeper,
cook. governess or secretary may, and
do, AFFECT the happiness OF the entire
family where these tempers are dis
played. Our husbands tell us, loftily,
that they are profoundly Indifferent to
the moods of their employees. $50 long
as fellow does his work properly, we
don't care a rush how he feels while
doing it. Be philosophical my deari
Your maid is a machine for which you
pay hard cash. Keep it in good running
order by feeding and LODGING IL com
fortably. and give yourself no more
thought in the matter. Do you suppose
I trouble my head with thoughts as to
my stenographers wounded feelings
when have spoken sharply or told her
outright that she has not done her work
well? Not a bit of it, Business is
business. When women learn to run
their domestic affairs as men run Of
fees and shops. there will be an end
TO all this worry and everlasting
changing Of household help" If he
be very plain-spoken, he adds: ''The
truth is that you women live in state
OF virtual slavery. One and all. you
are afraid Of your servantsl'
He has come so near the truth, If he
has not actually voiced it. that we
shrink and grow hot in listening. Our
employees have it in their power to
change the whole complexion Of the day
for each of US. Sometimes we are fear
ful lest they may upset our plans for
the season by giving warning in a fit OF
the aforesaid temper. Oftener we avoid
oHendlng them because we hate to be
uncomfortable. Mrs. Boffin's "Lori let
rs DC comfortable." expresses the long
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Wanted-Cheese Pie

VIII you kindly publish a recipe for
cheese pie2 Il is baked square, and resem-
bles a tough custard pie.
Also, how 10 blend creamed butter with
pounded piment0s TO use for sandWiches7
IN return I have several splendid recipes
which / shall be glad 70 contribute, IL you
care 10 have them.
CONSTANT READER ATLANTA, Ga)
I refer the query anent cheese pie to
housemothers who know what il is.
AS TO the second, rub the butter TO a
smooth cream and blend il with the
pimentos. which should be first scalded
and cold. Do this with a silver knife
and gradually.
Now. having proved our willingness
TO meet your wishes to the best Of our
ability. may be have those splendid
reclpes'2
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
THE HOUSE
MOTHERS
EXCHANGE
Il Unidnc Salad


rTNHH5 inclosed recipe IS entirely OF my
own experimental mixing. II really
will not take as long TO prepare for
the table as i takes me 70 write II out
This IS the Introductory sentence to a
letter which has pleased me SO much
I long for room. that I may share the
pleasure with my dearly beloved con-
stituents Failing this, ! lay the lovely
outer leaves aside and comes to the
heart OF the salad.
Original Nebraska Salad.
One large crisp cucumber, green. and
celery, Six nrm, smooth. ripe tomatoes,
one small, firm Cabbage, celery seed, pars-
Peel seed and chop the cucumber fine.
Put It and the minced celery in an earthen-
spoonful of salt. scald and peel tomatoes.
Put al three ingredients upon the ice TO
chill When ready 70 serve. cut the to
leaving the firm flesh; Line a glass, dish
with The halveo tomatoes. squeeze ell the
liquid from celery and cuCunhers and mix
with them a quarter teaspoonful. each. Of
white pepper and celery seed. Stuff the to-
and celery, leaving a. small space In the
center. Pour spoonful Of salad dressing
while you chop the cabbage; mince q few
sprigs OF parsley and chop fine half a cup
toss 9''i Sp the remsinder Of the dressing s and
heap in the center OF the dish with the
tomatoes
A Salad Dressing.
Yolks OF two eggs. heaping tablespoonful
Of sugar. g quarter teaspOonful each Of
mustard and pepper. butter the size OF an
egg yolk. one-quarter cup OF vinegar. Cook
n g double boiler.
Use this for dressing the salad for which
recipe Is given Or you may substitute any
nice dressing you prefer
e H II. lRed Cloud. Neb.).
have purposely held back the Ne
braska recipe until tom atoes and Gu
cumbers should be within the reach Of
the housewife Of moderate means.
The formula is unique and attractive.
BAftermilk Recipes Wanted
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
To Smoke Fish

A, correspondent asks for recipe for
sF5oking fish. and you offer one. Let me say
1T an easier way to DO IL is this.
Clean and wash the fish thoroughly. Make
2 brine with fine salt, and cover the fish
with this. Leave II in the brine for twelve
hours. Hang from & stick with eight
penny finishing nails suspending the fish by
the tails over a slow FIRE Of hardwood chips
for four hours. Then gradually Increase the
heat until the fish are thoroughly heated
and the smoke has penetrated every part.
II Y B CEast Marinette WisA
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Comfortable stables for their horses.o

Tor buttermnk soup and for butternIIk
po0a n. V. X. (Faralione. COLI.
Our able and willing corps Of German
hausfrauen will see that you do not
esk In vain. I have never seen either OF
the dishes Cd for which you are look
Ing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
TUESDAY
BREAKFAsT.

Stewed prunes. cereal and cream. Dreaded
and fried eggs baked cream toast, whole
wheat bread tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Stew OF beef and onions "a left-over)s
stuffed potatoes. lettuce sandwiches. or
anges sliced and sugared cake. tea.
Potato soup. veal outlets with tomato
sauce spinach. mashed turnips straw
berries and cream. lady fingers, black
coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST.

Strawberries. cereal and cream. bacon,
rice mullins. toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mince OF veal on toast "a left-Over). po-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

tato cakes. baked welsh rabbit warm gin
gerbread and cheese. tea
DINNER.
Spinach souD "a Ieft-overl. cannelon OF
hamburger steaks garnshed with water
cress string beans. beets baked Indian
meal pudding. black coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
MUNUAI


Oranges. cereal and cream. bacon, boiled
eggs. French rolls. toast. tea and cofree.
LUNCHEON
Scallop Of mutton. macaroni and tona-
toes "a Ieft-Over), baked potatoes. whole
wheat bread. radishes. stewed rhubarb and
cookies tea.
DINNER.
Yesterdays soup. yesterdays roast.
warmed over IN its own gravy with the
addition CT shredded nuts and sultana
raisins. stewed canned corn. creamed
onions. wine Jelly and cake. black coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
SATURDAY

q BREAKFAST.
Strawberries. cereal and cream, plain
onelet served with grated cheese. corn
bread toast tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
stew OF eurried lamb and rice "a left
overl. potato pun "a left-over). toasted
cornkread from breakfast: Junket and
gingerbread. tea
DINNER
Veal and sago broth. beefsteak and kid
ney pie. fried carrots. celery knobs mac
aronf pudding without. egRs. black cofea
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
THURSDAY

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit. cereal and cream. bacon and
fried apples. graham gems toast. tea and
LUNCHEON
Yesterdays cannelou sliced and colds
fried potatoes. quick biscuits, eaten first
with the meat, and as dessert. with
honey. milk and cocoa.
DINNER
Tomato soup. curry OF lamb. boiled rice,
iced bananas eaten with curry, fried oys-
ter plant. tapioca pudding. black coffee.
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST
Oranges. cereal and cream, salt mackerel.
stewed potatoes. bread and butter. toast.
tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Shadroe croouettes- salad Of string beans
and beets "a left-Over) crackers and cheese,
bread and lam. pudding. tea.
DINNER
Clam broth shad with lemon sauce;
mashed potatoes. souff1e OF canned green
peas, sliced pineapple and cake. black
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
FAMILY
MEALS FOR A
WEEK
SUNDAY

BREAKFAST.
Strawberries. cereal and cream. annan
haddie oOpovers. toast sea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
JelHed bouiIlon in cups. cold boiled
mutton sliced and warmed in caper sauce
Qeft over from Saturday, Saratoga chips,
tomato aspic and lettuce salad crackers
and cheese. cup custardS. cake. tea
DINNER.
Glasgow broth (based upon liquor in
which mutton was boiled1. roast beef, as
paragus. Drowned potatoes. strawberry
shortcake, black coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

BnttermIk Recipes TAINTED
Can you get for me ths German recipe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04

VIII furnish your home, >lone or Of.
lice building with any material re-
Pnircd, including Lime. Cement, Sew.
cr Pipc, Brick, Mortar Colars. Metal
lHthS' Plate Glass, Brick nr Wood
MoniclS, THE, Crates, Gas Logs And-
irons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04

REIlNRlE STEAM DYE WORKS
The Wonder Nta.TTi,a prN-es-
bas been discovered. Il does away
M'th gasoline or bcnSinc. hot or rald.
'n'N rrNN'ss Is done with distilled SOL
lcnts and hltcrd air. The Nita.f'rita
l.rNrSS Is thorough renONatinc. Y0p-
rlolhrS viii hook hCttcr aud wrsr hong
cr Ne np.t0-datc ami have yonr
clothes cleaned by the Nita.rrtta nv
Vt'ss.
suits Cleaned and rrcSsSNi, .... 500
sNN ,sss .ssss.ssss...tSc and M
suits l'N'SStd "a,
We 'al Tor aud ncllcycr Your
pothcS llNc
l1d't~' Gloves clcanci rrca 81
vhargr With ANY garment scnt 60 ms
'o hc cNaac,i or d,VNl.
rhOnc s0s. Ma - M ,s,