davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

Two eggs. / cup sugar. cup
milk. tablespoons butter. cups
flour. ? teaspoons baking powder
Beat the eEgs and add the sugar.
stirring briskiy Melt the butter
and add. Sitt the flour and baking
powder and stir In Add The milk.
stirring II in gradually Bake Ia
gem pans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

roll out Cream the butter aud
sugar. add the wcllbeaten cggs and
then the other ingredients. beat
well. roll out thin on a Toured
board and bake In hot oven. Any
other flavor than lemon may be
used for the snaps n preferred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

NJ otto Past Mfmauhsa VILE Gays
Folsvs Weuef anh Ter 70 sttit maaFn HHan
ths beet hs wrtfsN So IAN those fhaf
bought 81 think ii 70 tts t-ssf fer eaaahs
aut rsHHu thee ever bad an& . ttina tt ts
Httii fhafH Than ihe lees uWf h4hF hal 3
hat faid and ~ cured him in ans say
Please accept thaass H&ftsu urug
stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
N4RES@0lV01l
Salmon Croquettea.

Salmon cruQuettea are often
made BY the addition of cracker
crumbs, but many families like
them better when made with mash.
ed potato Two cups mashed 20.
tato. ! cup salmon which has been
boned and shredded, salt and pep
per 10 taste Dip into beaten egg
and cracker crumbs and fry 10 bot
lard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

One cup butter. cups sugar. 2
eggs, I teaspoon soda. tablespoon
sour milk. the Juice Of = a medium
sized lemon and flour enough 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
CyNtkiaGrcys
(orrespondenI

Dear Miss Grey am a young
woman 30 years old and have not
been able to have the advantages
OF an early education wish TO
take up the studies Of geography.
history. arithmetic and grammar.
but can not afford private teacher
as am still earning my own living
Kindly advise me
UNFORTUNATE.
A.-You can take any courses
you wish. free Of charge. az tho
night schools established IN CON
nection with the public schools.
under the direction Of the regular
faculty Don feel any false pride
II the other pupils are younger than
you are. because here you have an
exceptional opportunity 10 get Just
what you need For your purposes
/ recommend a study Of grammar,
English composition and English
literature. with a course in general
history. In your practical life.
think you have already acquired All
the arithmetic you viii ever need
Have a map Of the world In your
room. and read good physical
geography at home in your spare
time You cant do everything. so
take regular courses in the sub
iects which you can use the most
In your everyday life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
MRS a. A GORDON.
Port Orchnrd

A-Write 20 socialist headquar.
ters. Liberty building. Seattle. or
10 the Appeal 10 Reason. Girard.
Kas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

Dear Miss Grey nave come Ia
contact with a poor boy who sells
papers I asked him to come 10 the
Star office with his troubles. but
he told me his clothes we're too
shabby ! am only a poor woman
working for a living or would see
that he has room and board He
told me he might get shelter In the
Salvation Army ! really believe
he Ia not having enough 70 eat
Could some one help him with
food and ci0thesg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
lEGG AND SHEEHAN
IN MATCHES TODAY

Country Club, Denver. Aug ia
The final match OF the transm lssissippl
tomorrow by Harry O. Legg Of Mini
kahda club, Minneapolis. and william
sheehan OF the Hyperion club OF Des
Neither had much difficulty today in
eliminating their opponents IN the SEMI
final round Legg led +. n. Gaines OF
Omaha from the second hole OF the
morning round. and finished an easy vic
tory OF II up. ssheehau disposed Of Law
renee Bromheld Of the Denver country
OF Inc sheehan- Bromneld mntch was
hard fought but tho Denver yOungster
weakened at the fnish and his oppo.
nents greater experience In tournament
play counted heavily on the last round.
Legg showed the best form today he
has displayed this week His long game
LEFT little to be desired and the deadly
Gaines no opportunity TO take advan-
tage OF mistakes.
Gaines was none too certain OF direc-
tion and began TO press badly In the last
part OF the match. RE showed a ten
dency TO oyer-approach and his poor put
,ing cost him several chances to win
Gaines won but one hole from Less IN
the whole days play. He took the sec
ond hole % the morning round
starting the last round 6 w. Legs
lost no time in computing the match.
he took the nineteenth hole in and the
QUANTITIES Of Scotch dialect were
spread over the course today while the
professionals played 50 holes Of medal
play. All professionals were badly of
their game and high scores were the re
suit. The best score OF the day was a
l57 by Walter Clark. the local clubs
professional l. Auchterlonie OF Evans
ton. Kansas city. was tied for second
place with J. Roseman. with $50 each.
Tarleton Brown OF St Louis today won
the finals for the directors cup from
l.. r. Gates OF the Colorado Golf club
M, a, Mclaughlin or the Colorado Golf
club won the finals for the presidents
cup from Jack Dewitt OF Colorado
Springs, up and 3 70 play.
W, J, Foye OF Omaha will meet H. A.
Fisher OF Denver in the finals FOR the
consolation cup tomorrow.
The fOur-men team play against DOGGY
for the Brock trophy was won by the
Hyperion club Of Des Molnes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
THIRD SOUTH OFFERS
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
Opening of New Gould Terminal sta
ton Presents Opportunity for
Investment. Says Dealer.

Property on Third South from
West Temple to the new Denver e.
Rio Grande and Western Pacific de-
pot. which will be opened 10 the pub
lie next Monday. has made practically
no increase I'm price since II was con-
clusvely decided to erect the depot
at the foot OF that street" said
prominent realty dealer to The News.
Friday. Il am fully convinced that
right there is the best place in Salt
Lake today 10 place a little money
for investment
Say, for instance. a man would buy
a piece of ground anywhere along That
street and erect rooming house or
hotel with stores below. A fine site
could be had for from 1900 TO $500
front foot. or say $4,000 for the
ground. Then take $500 and erect
a three or four story building with
four store rooms below and SO to 40
rooms above TO be let for rooming
house purposes. The four stores
would bring the investor $50 each, or
5000 a month. the 80 rooms would
bring him IS each, or about $500
month, the total monthly income be-
ing $500 on an investment OF only
$500 That IL over Is per cent gross
on his Investment, a pretty nice thing
on a realty deal. where risk is prac-
tically eliminated.
Third South Is the coming street
running west, now mark my word"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
A BUSY WEEK FOR
BURT & CARLQUlST

Burt & Carlquist have made the fol-
lowing sales for the week. House to
j. c. Lund. on Blaine avenue from
Burt carlquist, five-room mod rn
brick cottage for $3.50; house on Tenth
East aud Belmont, avenue, from FRANK
j, Jones to II. IL. Harrison for SO, 500, a
hve-room modern red brick cottage;
hve-room modern cottage on Harrison
avenue, from Charles Il. street to j E
Fisher for $1,000 a three-room frame
houEe In Poplar Grove from Burt &
CarlCuist TO Eliza Stukl for sl,425.
They also report that they have closed
deals for building houses ranging ali
the way from $4,000 to $500 to the
following persons: Five-room bunga-
low to w. Ciuff in the southeastern
part Of the city; j, Buell. has also
signed contract with them to build
four-room modern brick cottage on
BROOKS avenue. In Waterloo they will
soon commence making dirt ny on a
four-room modern bungalow, which
VIII be very attractive I'm appearance
and permanent OF structure. six
room fiat ON east Seventh south will
be built for n. Volk, the same to be
erected for renting purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
CHICKEN AND FRUIT IN
PROFITABLE COMB NATION

II. f.. Herman, a successful farmer
and cattle man from Idaho. has pur-
chased from tho Goddard Investment
company six acres of excellent fruit
land situated on Sixteenth East be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh South,
Where he Will establish poultry plant
and up-to date fruit orchard. The
ground cost about $500 an acre, or
about 1880 for the tract. Mr. Her
man intends TO improve the place at
once. by erecting "A neat little cot
tage for his family, and to construct
chicken houses and runs. and in every
way make OF this valuable tract a
modern chicken ranch TO help supply
the unsatisfed demand of the Salt
Lake market, fer eggs and chickens
The ground not taken by the chicken
ranch branch Of the business will be
planted 10 fruit trees, and the fruit
end OF the business in a few years will
be made one of the most profitable
adjusts to the farm.
Another chicken ranch and fruit
farm combination will be that OF L.
T.. Faber who recently purchased from
the same firm two acres of ground
located on state and Fourteenth South
streets. The price paid was $4,000, the
ground containing four-room house
Mr.. Faber has recently moved from
Michigan and has his family now To-
Gated on his new acquisition in the
south end Of town. He will make
chicken and fruit raising an important
feature OF the place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

for signing making a total Of So and
adding sl4. 900 more 20 the above total
put into new salt Lake buildings this
year.
They have just filed 20 building per-
mits at the building inspectors office
covering total Investment of nearly
$4,000 The houses built this year and
in course OF construction run from
81. 500 up to as high as $1,000 each. Their
monthly payrolls for labor alone aver
age 5000 and for labor and material
near $4,000 Twenty-Five per cent OF
the homes erected by this firm were on
a cash basis, the remainder on easy
terms. with a small payment OF say
$3.50 down and $50 TO $50 a month. about
the same as rent. vet in the course OF a
few years the tenant is delighted to
find himself living In his own house,
free from all encumbrance. These
building sites cost from $500 up TO $3.50.
Two-thirds OF the homes built by
Burt & Carlquist have been in the
southeastern part Of the city. the others
scattered In various other parts Of tho
city we build winter and summer"
said Mr. Burt to Tho News Friday,
"and We employ our men continuously.
We have men. such as carpenters, ma
sons and other house builders who
have been with US for two years with
out losing a single day from lack OF
work. We buy our material In quanti-
ties, for instance at one time purchas-
ing enough for the construction OF 20
houses, and az one time we contracted
with plumbers for plumbing 10 houses.
In this way We are able to secure
everything at lowest figures. our pay
roll Of about 5000 a month is furnish
ing employment to a good many men.
and supporting quite a number OF fam
Nies. and at the same time We are help
ing build up and beautify the city"
In connection with the real estate Of
fee. the firm has an architects room,
where are designed their numerous
pretty buildings. The walls and tables
were covered with drawings. blue
prints. and framed photographs Of
numerous home successes adorned the
walls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

Thursday Aug. 2O-There were two
pieces Of artillery passed us today nc
companied By a blacksmith's forge and
six or eight loads Of ammunition each
piece of artillery was drawn by six
horses and each wagon by six or eight
mules. They were intended for Gen.
Kearney who had marched for santa
Fo from Fort LcaVenWorth some two
or three months previous with strong
force. one company OF horsemen pass
ed US and encampcd near for the night
several companies were still behinu' Al
4 nm the battalion was called to-
r.ther for the purpose OF receiving in
structions and comfort. there were fNe
sneakers I was one Of the number.
After the close OF the meeting there
were three battlzcd. two for the re-
covery OF health and one for the re
mission Of sins. Capt Hunt spoke OF
the goodness Of God. that his hand IL
in this very move, and To remember
we are elders In Israel This Is the
0rst time the officers Of the several
companies were called together for the
rurpose Of settling "A serious difhculty
between capt. Brown Of the Thlrd
company and the first and second
iieutenants Of same company After
painful and serious deliberauon both
partlcs were severely reprimanded as
il appeared both were in fault. The
particulars / deem IL unnecessary TO
give.
the place Of encampment which was
ON an eminent piece OF ground near
the forks ~ the road. one leading 10
santa F'o the other To oregon Three
companies OF horsemen passed Us dur.
ing the day. Brother Bliss went out
i'm the afternoon and found a bee lree'
We came to his assistance ana for IN.
second time had a delicious treat or
honey. Tonight l am sergeant OF the
saturday Aug. 22--This morning was
me: ali UP early making preparations
for a march Officers and soldiers are
now together except the colonel VINO
was left at the fort very sick with a
fever Ats o'clock we took up line
Of march. Travelled nine miles and came
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
Real Estate and Building Outlook are Brig

Ashton & jenkins have had many In
quiries for homes this week. the IN
crease being quite gratifying as COM
pared with some time past
A. Richter Real Estate company de-
clare that business is picking up
little aud inquiries increasing MT.
Richter Is expected home next Tues
day. He reached New York on Aug
16 after having spent nearly two
months visiting with his sisters at
Berlin, Germany. At St Paul he Will
stop on for a. fow days to yist with
the relatives Of Mrs. Richter, and Will
reach home Aug. %.
That Burt & Carlqulst have as yet
not felt the dun times in real estate Is
shown by the number OF building per-
mits they are taking out Permits were
granted yesterday 10 the company's
architect, II. :. Fredericton, TO build
eight dwellings and IS more are ready
70 be iied Saturday. Those granted
yesterday were: Double brick at 1905
south Eleventh East $500 double
brick, 1921 Fourth avenue $1,000;
brick dwelling, 800 east Eighth South,
$500: brick store 779 south Fifth East.
g. 900; brick dwelling. 643 Conway ave-
nue., $500: brick dwelling, 7as south
windsor avenue. $500: brick dwelling.
Si5 Browning avenue. $1,000
Mr. Fredericton SAYS there Is
great demand for fve-room houses and
for three and four room double fiat
buildings.
A tract at Seventeenth South and
Ninth East streets. was SOLD Friday
for 10000 from Mary j Miller TO the
J. r. Miller Real Estate company The
Theron Geddes property at l. and South
Temple streets has been sold 10 Frank
Judge for Sl3 900. Anna Merritt has sold
her home at Third South and sixth
Past strets to Letitia Anderson for
SIS, 900.
Mrs Mary Peabody sold Friday her
home at Second avenue and Virginia
street 10 Albert Smith for $4,000 II IL
a l0-room modern brick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
MarchOfMOrmOn Battalion
Sixty-four Years Ago Today.

TO the Santa he road; rested a half
hour then marched six miles to Elm
Grove. then struck tents.
Sunday Aug. 23-We started our
march early, passed through delight
fully fine prairie country. Travelled 49,
mines and came TO Homie creek.
Monday Aug. 24-Marched eight miles
to Swetgors creek and nooned. Travel
ed six miles IN the afternoon. prairie
land getting poorer Received WON.
that col. Allen Is dangerously sick "a
the garrison, oduped on Beaver creek
Tor the night
TUESDAY Aus Marched 1874 miles,
pitched tents at e pm Today we met
Brother Mckcusey just returning from
Gen. Kearney's army. He went with
him from Fort LeaVenworth as Indian
Interpreter at SlZ5 per month. lie was
now returning TO the fort and then viii
leave Immediately for Council BLUFFS.
We again had the privilege of sending
letters TO our friends. During the day
Indians came To- US, laid down their
arms. guns and blankets, in token OF
friendship. The officers gave them
bread
wednesday Aug. 26 Marched 10
miles and camped on the bank OF a
large stream After our tents were
pitched news came that COL Allen was
dead. This news put a damper on our
feelings as We considered him a worthy
man and our friend. lie had shown
" kindness during the time he was
with us, always ready and willing TO
grant as any favor we asked and from
the course he had pursued had gained
the good feeling Of the whole battalion.
VINO viii succeed him? was now be-
ing asked News came with the bear
er Of the tidings Of the coloueps death
that in case We appointed one OF our
own men a. hts successor, we would
come under the command Of Col. Price.
This idea was rather cutting on us,
as we knew him 70 be a stiff mobocrat
and that during our troubles In Mis-
souri, he was one Of the foremost 10 as
si,t in putting our brethren In prison.
The officers AZ the garrison recom-
mended 10 US a lieutenant by thu
name OF Smith. Reached Council
Grove and will stay here several days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
HANDSOME NEW HOMES
FOR FOREST DALE

Walter Cluff is making preparation
TO erect a handsome bungalow at PASS
south Pine street This is In the Forest
Dale district and part OF the city
that is rapidly growing in popularity
The building to be erected by Mr..
Cluf will cost $4,000. II will be OF bun
brick, with six rooms on the ground
floor and three above, making nine
rooms I'm all. with convenient outside
sleeping places. There will be n large
cement basement. II will be thorough
ly modern in every respect, and Mr.
Cluf is building II especially for his
own use. Straight through the block
from here, Mr. Cuffs father in law
former President r. @, Miller OF the
Emery stake, Is completing a handsome
5000 nine-room white brick cottage
That is at PASS Seventh East street.
This building will have a splendid
basement with gymnasium and other
conveniences for the boys. The home
Will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
about Sept. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Glen r. Boutwell, ct al 10 Alice
a. Jones, lot 8. block 2. Both
well & McConaughy subdivi-
sion ......... 1900. ..,,,....s 1,050
Sarah Taylor 10 George p. Jones,
part lot 3. block 40. plat D.. 8
Agatha p. Schotler to William A.
Marshall, part lot 8. block o. plat
G........ .,............. 1900. 1
George Ross TO Ida Ross. part lot
7. block 2. Sylvan park .,...... 1
William Ehlert and wife TO Ralph
G. Carter, part Of lot 3. block 49,
plat b. ........,. .........,.., $3.50
Mrs. e. H. Dundas TO Dayny
Hansen. lots 81 and IS, block a.
villa Park addition. .,..,... 1900
Eliza Hegney to Dora Lamplaugh
ct al. part lot 1, block A., plat
C.,.,...s...-, ......... s........ 10
Dora Lamplaugh et al. to Eliza
Hegney, part lot l. block AZ.
plat Co.. .,.... -.......,..,.... 1
Gordon r. woolley and wife 10
Margie +. Fletcher. lots 10 and
20. Felt's subdivision ...... $50
Agatha F. Schottler TO William n.
Boucher. part lot /, block IL,
plat A.,...,.. ...... .......,.... 10
Utah Nursery Co. TO Alfred A.
Earl lots 20 and 30. block 3.
Geneva Place ........ ........ 400
o. c. Wright and wife TO ID. NJ.
Baker. lots iS, l6. 10. 22, block 4.
plat y. West Lake 80. ........ 10
Gustaye A. Sievers to Vivi Wick
liff, part lot 5, block 4, plat
B. .........- ................. 10
United Realty Co. 10 William c.
Hegstrom, lots So and 81. block
T. Union Heights...... ....... $50
Emanuel Carlson TO Bodell G.
Jensen, part lot s, ali lot 2,
block /. Forest Dale. ..........,. I
William Banta and wife 10
Strineham Bros. Co, lots |, is,
10 and 20. block 2s. five-acre
plat A.. ...,.. ...,............ zO,Ooo
Fremont Woodruff and wife to
Horst Schroeder, lots 10. II and
Is. block 10, Poplar Grove. 900
Zion's Savings & Trust company
to George w. Perkins, part of
section 20. township south.
range 2 vest. 80. ...,., 1883
p VI Cannon To John C. sharp.
part OF lot 2. block 20. plat D.. !
Ashton Jenkins company TO Ellen
NJ. Marsdey. lot "a and part OF
lot 20 HOLSTERS subdivision. /, 500
Miles L. williams to Margaret A.
Kennedy. part OF lot 7, block 20,
l0-acre plat A...... ............ $50
Alma r.. Dunford and wife 70
Carlos l.. Dunford lots 7. 8. 80
and 81 block /, Dunford's subdi-
vision ........ -.t.............s.. 4
MARY ]. Miller to J. II. Miller
Real Estate 4 Investment COM
e. 2an se' esst''......,...'.~.' 10000
| The Salt Lake Land company 10
giuseppe Buttacanole, lot 4s,
| block 4. Albert place ............ i3d
r.. W. McConaushey and wife 10
Maud a. Smith, part lot 80,
| ali lot 40 block l. Doull Bros.
subdivision $500. ..s''.''...' SAs
| otto and Martin Anderson TO Ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

in and about Pioneer. Maple City and
other settlements with their families
They go up at night and return 20 the
city next morning. In this way they
Get the benefit of ~ hours out of the
"a In the clean. pure, fresh air of'the
mountains, and an opportunity 10 have
the best OF mountain water fresh from
the springs. few years and the can
yons up there will be fun OF cottages.
and every summer viii witness the
coming there OF thousands. where now
there are but hundreds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
REAL ESTATE and BUILDING

The great Auerhach excavation,
state and Third South is completed
and ready for the laying Of the found
alton FOR the mammoth department
store.
The FIRST steel uprights on the New
house theater, state and Exchange
Place. have just been set,and from now
on the gang Of steel workers will rush
work as all the steel for the building
has reached the city and can be used
as fast as needed.
Halloran-Judge Loan & Trust com
pany report inquiries increasing with
prospects good for a lively fall trade
Cannon & Cannon say that they are
having more inquiries for property
than for weeks past. with considerable
more activity this week, resulting in
several small sales They disposed OF
one small farm, several lots and one
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

Mat {; 400
J.. l.. Goddard and wife 10 ~ T..
Herman lots 6 and T. block u,
section l6. township 1 south, range 49,.
George Romney & Sons Co, to G.
a. Root and wife, part or lot !,
block H. plat r ....f.................t 10
Margaret Ann Kennedy 10 Josephine
I. Henderson, part Of lot B. block
7. plat q ....,.,.-,.. - '..t'...'.' @'Vbp
Hyrum ! Jensen and wife 10 Zina
y. Cannon, part Of lot II. block a. $50.
10-aCre ........ .--..,-.. .......'.'' ZVp
Samuel r. Jackson and wife to II
win A. jackson. lots 9. g, part Of lot
T. block l. Forest Dale.............. 800
Anna Merritt and husband 10 Lati-
tia Anderson. part Of lot 8. block
-. plat h ........ ...........t..t.tt. loUo
Anna Merritt ct al. 70 Andrew q.
Anderson lots 30 and 81. plat q,
South Lawn Sub. .................. 400
Theron Geddes and wife to Hslloran
Judge Co, part Of lot .. block Q
plat u ......., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1900
Haloran-Judge Co to ] Frank
Judge part of lot 2, block 2. plat
Henry L. Charles and wife to n
NJ. Idle. part OF lot ~. East Side
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