davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
TRADE IN FROZEN TURTLES
Torto'ses Are Shipped from Australia
to Eng'and-Agent Tells of the
New Industry.

London.-Turtle soup need no long.
OF De the exclusive dish of well-to,
DO eplcures. A trade in frozen turtles
from Queensland was started in Lon.
don, the result of which will be that
the chief delicacy at civic banquets
will be brought within the means of
thousands by whom hitherto it has
been unobtainable.
A large consignment of frozen tur'
ties reached this country a few days
ago and was conveyed in refrigerator
cars to Birmingham.
TWO previous trial shipments on q
small scale had proved successful, and
thus this third venture practically ini
t1ated what is expected to be large
and increasing branch of Australian
commerce.
Until then Birmingham was the
center of the frozen turtle trade
Messrs. c. Woodhouse & Co., of
Kingdom street, Smithfield, have,
however, become the London agents
for these turtles, and their first days
business was exceedingly promising.
Mr.. Woodhouse said that the turtles
are killed soon after capture, bled,
frozen and shipped to England by mail
steamer. There are about 400 of them
In England at present.
"They weigh from 100 to 300 pounds
each" he continued. "This one (in-
dicating show turtle on the floor of
his establishment, turns the scales
at 271h stone, and is worth, at 7k
pence pound, about $35. It's value
alive would be about 500, owing to
the great difficulty experienced in get
ting live turtles to England. Frozen
turtle has given every satisfaction at
the leading hotels and clubs, so that
the future development of the Queens
land frozen turtle trade certainly
seems bright"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Right to Wedding pressnts.

Washington Whether wedding
presents belong to the husband or the
wife is a question that has been
brought before the supreme court Of
the district Of Columbia.
/ After q honeymoon Of six months
Rene G. Rauscher and his wife. Julia
separated, and Mrs. Rauscher returned
to the home of her mother. taking all
Of the wedding presents with her. The
husband proceeded BY suit In re.
plevin to regain possession OF the
presents.
Mrs. Rauscher claims that all of the
articles except one were delivered
and addressed to her 1T her home BE-.
fore her marriage
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
LARGE GAINS IN LAKE TRADE
Commerce During November Nearly
Two Million Tons Greater
Than Year Ago.

SWashington.-The volume of com.
merce on the great lakes during the
month of November was nearly 2,00O.-
600 tons greater than for the CORE
spending month last year, and more
than 100000 tons in excess of that
for November, 1907, according to fig
ures of the department of commerce
and labor. a
All items showed an increase in
volume, excepting lumber, with ore
shipments leading the increase.
The total tonnage for the month of
November during the three years are:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Rolled Apple Dumpilnas.

Make a rich baking powder biscuit
dough. roll out in a thin sheet, cover
thickly with chopped apples, roll up
oompactly. then cut into slices about
two inches thick. Place IN wen
creased baking pan, not too close to-
gether, and pour over the following:
MIX one tablespoonful Of -four With
one cupful Of sugar, add one cupful Of
boiling water, stirring TIL it bolts ana
thickens smoothly. Flavor with mt
meg or cinnamon. Bake and serve
with cream and sugar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
sweet Potato Pineapple.

r Cook dve medium-sized sweet pota,
toes In boiling water, peel and mash
Ane; season with = rounding table
spoonful Of sugar, . level teaspoonful
Of salt and a pinch Of grated nutmeg;
mold into pineapple shape and make
lamentations with the handle Of ! tea.
spoon. Put bit of butter into each
indentation and brown quickly. in the
oven. II preferred one small pineap-
pie may DO made for each person 70
b served. ~ Ill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Chicken Goulash.

Cut two raw young chickens into six
or eight pieces OF three-inch slices
each. Chop two small onions into
tiny bits. Stew them slightly, sprink-
ling them well with paprika. Do not
stew the onions long enough to let
them get brown. Add the slices OF
chicken. also the fvers. Stir them
well and cover the pot tightly. Let
them stew for quarter of an hour.
Add a cupful of sour cream. spoon
full at q time, and add also a little
water and boufllon. Let the meat con-
tinue to stew for another quarter Of
an hour.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27

Another proposition which VIII
come before the congress Is to fix
Easter day for the flrst Sunday after
the fourth Of April. This would still
leave a margin of seven days on which
Easter might fall in various years, but
it would be an improvement over the
present system
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Heavy Sentence Reduced.

Lond Ion. claring the sentences to
be out of al proportion to the Of
feuse, the lord Chief justice, in the
colrt of criminal appeal, reduced
from Is to three mont his hard labor
sentences passed at the London SEES
8sions ,,rons George Ray and James
Carter for stealing four cents worth
of milk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Cornstarch Pie.

Bake your crust first. Beat up the
Folks Of two eggs. one pint Of sweet
milk. twothirds o.. cup Of sugar. =
teaspoonful Of cornstarch. Cook this
on top Of stove and pour into the
crust, Beat the whites Of two eggs 70
q stiR froth and add . little sugar
and lemon. Spread on top q PIC
and ct IN oven to brown.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Dried Peas.

Soak one cup Of peas over night
IN the morning wash. In cold water.
cover With boiling water and let sim
smer until !. While cooking add 4
tiny pinch of &C. and a tablespoonful
8of sugar. IS with salt and pen
Per and JUS ;e serving add pieca
of bnttar an 'it y nj X
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Want Playwritino Chair.

New York. Harvard is to have q
10.000-a-year professor of playwriting
IL the plans Of alumni here are sue
cessful. The interested alumni are
endeavoring to raise a fund Of $780,
900 for endoWing the chair. They
hope to persuade ten wealthy men to
give $4,000 each for the purpose.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Tomato Sauce.

Can be cheaply made either from
The fresh fruit or canned. Squeeze as
much as you require through sieve,
simmer slowly for a time in three or
four tablespoonful Of beef gravy, sea
son with pepper and salt. Very, nice
Tor chops and outlets or roast beef.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Baked Canned Corn.

Take a cen OF corn. divide 1t In two
layers, putting cracker crumbs and
bits of butter between the layers
Cover the cor IN, ~ VII mint Of milk
and bake has sSSs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Missouri Feeds Starving Birds.

3 Jefferson City, Mo.-Quail and owls
are freezing and starving because Of
the severe winter. The state is pay
ing farmers in IS counties to feed
wild birds 5s 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27

Some Of the most elegant Silver
ware and Cut Glass to be seen q
Farrells. The Reliable Jewelef.
Our stock Is almost as complete 90
1T was a week ago. as we are replen-
ishing the same every day with nv
goods, at Holm's.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
SOCIETY
TODAY's EVENTS.

At the Country club this even &
, ing the regular Saturday table (
> d'note dinner viii be served NJ I
, O'Clock. 10 be followed By the q
!, weekly dance. A number OF 4
private dinners are also sched- {
, uled 70 occur preceding the (
, dance
!.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. 4
, Jenkins will entertain this even
, ing with n dinner az their home (
? I'm East First South street
Miss Hilda Greeson viii be the 4
, complimented guest today az a {
, luncheon given by Miss Edith {
; Chapman.
), q
, At the MONDAY recital today az
The Tabernacle request pro- 4
; gram will be given. with Pro- q
; fessor J. J. Mcclellan at the or 4
:, gan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
bridegroom a GfYl---Man Who
DispenseS Licenses Is Fooled

T u. ELDREDGE. SR.. who has been
J. in charge Of the marriage license
corner Of the county clerks office.
came near losing his reputation yester-
day. The reputation he came near
losing Is one that he has made for be-
ing able to Judge human nature. espe-
cially when the human nature IN
question is bent on taking a mate.
either for eternity or until death OF the
district Judge does part.
II all happened yesterday afternoon
when a shy and bashful couple en-
tered the office in the city and county
building and asked where they might
get marriage license. The couple
were directed 70 the west end OF the
counter and Mr. Eidredge was called.
With scarcely a glance at the couple.
Mr.. Eldredge proceeded TO enter .he
date In the license register. Sign
your name here said Mr.. Eldredge.
handing the pen to the young man.
Proceedings were Interrupted by q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

giggie from the young man. and Mr..
Eldredge adjusted his glasses and
asked gravely how old the applicant
was. I'm most 16." said the prospec-
tive bridegroom"
II think you children ought to be
looking for the probation officer in
stead OF the marriage license clerk.
said Mr.. Eldredge as he walked around
the counter. Then the young man"
took off his hat and the crowd that
had gathered saw a beautiful mass Of
brown hair wadded high on top Of the
little head. and the laugh was general.
The prospective bridegroom" was a
girl
That surely was good one on me, -
said Mr.. Eldredge after he had sent
the kids home. You know I ALWAYS
try to be as easy as I can on bash
ful couple. so / never scrutinize them
until they take the oath. so I guess
that's the reason they fooled me 80
easily
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

MRS. LOUISE TRACY PICKENS
WI TRACY TILBURY appearo1 a.
the county clerks office yesterday with
her present and former husband to
act in the role of arbitrator in a dts
Pute between the two men as 70 which
one had a first lien on her person and
affections As an arbitrator. Mrs. IT,
bury was a failure, and finally, when
the dispute grew boisterous. and the
ex-husband and the husband I'm fact
threatened to report back 20 nature
and fight IL out with their fists. a
deputy clerk fired them out Of the
office
The records OF the court show that
Louise Tracy and J. G. Pickens were
married at Pueblo. Colo. In 1905. Mrs.
PiCkens procured a divorce on October
9. 1903. and with her divorce she was
allowed 70 resume her maiden name
Of Louise Tracy.
She kept this name just five min-
utes. until she could get a license 10
marry Jasper Tilbury. and they were
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
Q o Q . . . Z: > ? Z: ? (: o . . . .

The Misses Frances Evans and
Grace Cooke were the young host
esses last evening az "a DELIGHTFULLY."- in
formal lawn party given at the Evans
home IN South Third East street.
when the complimented guest was
Miss Marie Hughes. who leaves today
Tor California for an extended stay.
The pretty lawn surrounding the
house was effectively lighted by Jap
anese lanterns. and punch was served
under an Immense japanese umbrella
by the Misses Rose and Florence
Cooke. Dancing was enjoyed within
the house. where the rooms were
bright with vases Of golden glow. The
twenty-five couples present divided
the time between dancing and stroll
ing over the lawn. where supper was
also served and a musical program
enjoyed.
Thursday evening Miss Mildred
Jones delightfully."- entertained n num-
her Of her friends AZ her home In
West South Temple street in honor
o. Mr.. Bisgood and Mr.. Hitchcock
graduates ~ the civil engineering col
leEe. who have lately come 20 salt
Lake % reside The amusement OF the
evening was n table progressive game
Tho prize was won by Miss Zina
Reese. a pleasant features Of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
Too Many
Young Men

Who are Just start
ing life, with over much
modesty think that a
big strong bank would
care little for their de
post accounts. This
might be true if the ac-
counts were to remain
always very small. But
bankers know, better
than any others, how
easily acquired is the
habit of saving and how
rapidly a small begin
ming grows into a large
balance. Hence these
b; nkers-or most of
them-welcOme the de-
posits of young men.
The National Copper
bank invites the bust
ness of young men and
promises them its cor
dial cooperation.
The National
Copper Bank
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

DR.. and Mrs c. Frederick Pinker-
ton returned Friday from Los Angeles
and Long Beach. Mrs Pinkerton is
very much improved in health.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

Mrs Harold s. Daynes and children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs ]. J. Daynes.
ST. at their cottage in Emigration
canyon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
WJey, Hubby and Ee-Hubby
Go to Records to Settle Dispute

married by J. L. Eldredge. ST, before
they left the building.
At the time-the divorce was granted
]. G. Pickens was out Of the state, and
when he returned a few days ago X
is said that he discovered for the first
time that his wife had changed her
name twice since he last saw her.
From his attitude yesterday 1t vas
evident that he had spent some time
Is Missouri. for he had 10 be shown
the divorce record. and then, when his
former wife and her present husband
produced the original decree OF divorce
at the clerks office he did not feel a
bit better over IL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

evening was a musical program. when
Miss Mabel Jones gave a number OF
her own compositions. which were
greatly appreciated by all present
Ices and cake were served. The host
ess was assisted by her mother. Mrs.
Marcus =. Jones. and sister. Miss Ma
bel Jones. An out-of-town guest on
the occasion was G. w. shannon. who
IS connected with the Bamberger
road.
Miss Ruth Ridd. bride-elect Of the
coming month. was the guest Of honor
last night at kitchen shower given
by her sister. Miss May Rid.
Mrs VIII Ciawson entertained very
pleasantly Thursday afternoon with a
luncheon given IN compliment % her
sister. Mrs Andrew Howat. jr. OF
Los Angeles.
To celebrate the birthday anniver-
sary Of Miss Dorothy Thompson yes
terday afternoon. a number OF her
young friends gave n delightful lunch
con in Liberty park.
Miss Marguerite Richmond ex-
poets TO have as her guest next week
Mont. who has been her roommate
at Commonwealth Avenue school.
Boston. the past year
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Piper have
returned from an automobile trip 10
Bear Lake.
-
Miss Louise Ciawson Is the guest Of
Mrs. Joel Nibley az Fish Haven. Ida.
4
Mrs David Eccles. jr.. who. with
her husband and childen. has been
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Burton H. Norris. Lynn Mass. and
Faye Dexter Stratton. salt Lake.
Timothy J. Buckley. jr.. salt Lake
and Jeanette IT. Kemp. Chicago.
otto II. Smith and Nora Y. DOtsOn,
salt Lake.
Andrew Mcpherson and Ida Karo-
line Larsen. salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
PLAN TO AVOID DELAY
OF MAIL CARRIERS

Postmaster Arthur L. Thomas IS in
receipt OF a communication from
Washington advising that hereafter no
free delivery will be extended to ad-
ditional districts unless receptacles
for mail or slots cut in doors are pro-
vided. This order is made 20 do away
with the delays caused by carriers be
ing obliged to walt until the doorbell
is answered. With the system as it
now stands. carriers often have to wait
at a door when no one is at home
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

spending the summer at Dee. ore.
came down TO attend the birthday
celebration Of her father. Angus r.
Wright OF Ogden. and returned to
Oregon yesterday.
Miss Juliet McCune OF Omaha is I'm
the city visiting with her sister. Mrs.
Will Browne.
Mrs. W +. Norman and daughter.
Airs. Luther r. Thomas Of Oklahoma
City. are visiting I'm the city for few
days. and will leave today for san
Francisco and Los Angeles.
-
Wesley Clawson will leave this
morning for New York where he will
take a course I'm vocal music.
Miss Zina Reese and Miss Lenore
Bush leave today for Wyoming to
spend several weeks.
\ x
Mr. and Mrs. f. +. jenkins and
children will go next week 10 Park
City. where they will be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson at the Silver
King mine, where Colonel and Mrs. J.
J. Daynes. jr., are also visiting.
Mrs. Harold s. Daynes and children
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Daynes.
ST.. at their cottage in Emigration
canyon.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. David Potter OF Chi
cago. formerly Of Salt Lake. who are
on their way TO the Yellowstone. have
been visiting relatives and friends in
Payson and salt Lake the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Frederick Pinker-
ton returned Friday from Los Angeles
and Long Beach. Mrs. Pinkerton IS
very much improved in health.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08
All Sorts of Tins.

1t is said that if common table salt
is added to gasoline spots can be clean
ed on silk or other delicate fabrics
without leaving ring.
Take a large sized jug and hold it
about three inches away from your
mouth. Now speak or sing into it, and
the sound as it is forced out of the
jug will be found to exactly resemble
a talking machine.
White Grin hats are cleaned by spong-
ing with water and soap, not wetting
them thoroughly. Stuff the crown
with paper to keep the shape and dry
quickly. Black erin hats are cleaned
in hot water and ammonia applied
with a flannel cloth, wringing tho lat
ter nearly dry.
To take the shine off a much worn
suit buy cents worth of soaptree
bark, tie it in a piece of muslin and
boil it for half an hour in a quart
of water. Sponge the garment with
this and then with clear water and
wipe as dry as possible. Press, hold
ing a clean white cloth between the
material and the hot iron.
OF the lace blouses, those of Irish
lace. cluny and black chantilly are pre-.
ferred.
The friiled jabot is still in fashion,
although the plain waist is perhaps
most worn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08
The Girl With One Hat.

isn't 1t perfect dear?
You may know at once that they
were looking at hats.
You could have guessed that, and it
was a dear. soft. fluffy thing with a
shirred crown of some sort of rose
bud material and big bow of velvet
ribbon at the back.
YES" said the practical girl, "but
it's the sort of hat for the girl who
can have two or three"
And the girl who will buy it," re-
joi1ed the other. will be the girl who
can have only one and will wear it to
work.
Exactly" sighed the first speaker
as she tried on big black thing with
curling quill.
But here is a suggestion for the girl
who has only one hat, which must do
duty for all occasions.
The suggestion is just little state
ment to the effect that one hat is more
expensive than two.
1t doesn't matter what you pay for
that one hat.
The wise girl buys a cheap little
hat, sailor perhaps. for 65 cents and
wears it on rainy days. 1t more than
pays for itself in the amount it saves
on the best hat.
If only the girl who has to go to
work every day would learn this and
provide herself with an extra cha
peau. no matter how simple and mex
pensive, she would find that her good
hat could he made to last twice as
long. for she would have something TO
wear on stormy days and while the
zone hat" was being freshened at the
milliner'S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08

welt al. President Taft are likely to
split. For the first time, the colonel
defined clearly his opposition to Sec
retary Ballinger by telling Represen-
tative Poindexter that he will in
dorse his candidacy in the fight for
the United States senatorship
against Senator Piles of Washington.
Piles is identified with the Ballinger
wing of the Republican party in the
state of Washington. Poindexter is
an out and out supporter of Pinchot
and militant insurgent.
The question of the arrival of Gov
ernor Hughes Is just about settled.
The colonel thought that the governor
would call about Friday. The length
of his visit will depend upon how in
terested and excited Mr.. Roosevelt
gets when he learns at first hand
what has happened in New York
state and what the prospects are for
future anti-Hughes happenings. The
colonel will confer with the governor
on the direct nomination bills and he
will probe deep into the condition of
the machine that opposed and whip
ped Governor Hughes. Roosevelt will
take hand in attempting to rout the
opposition and the state fight next
fall will be a siZzle. Take 1t from
the colonel.
Polndexter Pays Respects.
Representative Miles Poindexter
hoped off the train into Oyster Bay.
A tall, gaunt, nervous congressman
is Poindexter. He told the reporters
who swamped him on his arrival that
he would have to ask the colonel
what he might say about his visit,
because he understood that was Sag.
amore Hill etiquette-so they let him
go.
The congressman had so little time
to talk with the newspaper men on
his return from the Hill two hours
later that the affable conductor who
is used to such interviews held the
train for a couple of minutes. Poin'
dexter informed his inquirers that he
was running for the senatorship in
Washington and that he was utterly
opposed to Ballinger and his Ideas
He qualified himself as IAN insurgent
and upholder of the conservation
platform"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08
Cincinnati Mayor Talks.

Cincinnati, o., July 6. = Mayor
Schwab announced that he would not
permit exhibitions of the Jeff-John-
son moving pictures in Cincinnati.
81 can not share the opinion Of those
who believe such an exhibition has
any good effects in any manner, even
in promoting physical culture" said
the mayor. "There are those who
say If man can use his fists he will
not have to use knife or pistol.
I do not think 1t would be an elevat-
ing thing to allow these pictures to
be shown in the moving picture the
aters of our city. But there is an
other reason for barring the particu-
lar fight: 1t will promote race
hatred"