davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

propriat ting 1853 726.4S. Down to date
moi a penny has heen repaid 10 the heirs
and TO their honor It must he said THAI
they do not ask for money. but that
some medal be struck i'm recognition OF
the services of their illustrious ancestor,
and more recently a movement has been
lnausuratcd TO have his picture adorn
n bank note Madison In 1897 urged
that the memorlalists might be indem-
njfied.
Jared Sparks wrote many years ago
that Salomon's associations with Robert
Morris were very close and intimate.
and that n great part OF the success that
Morris attained I'm his financial schemes
was due TO the skill and ability oi lIaym
Salomon.'
Left Family to Neglect.
Solomon died suddenly In 1855. at the
age OF Is, left his affairs In tangle and
his wife and four children to use tho
language of the congressional report, "to
hazard and neglect" Hc had great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

of the body q
piled with
blood inStea(
irritated, and
from a CONT
ration Of cat
puritieS. q
inhammed an
membranes
discharge is
the head Z
The Washington herald., 1910-01-27
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
MORNING CHTTCHAT.
VkT HAT dIdwe do before we had the telephoner

Y W. he
wv
am n it admit
possibly what had the telephone but
something think didn't that Is break our
gagemens lightly
Really me tables
any the weather such an
dressed weather and the fire does look
S door neghbor the other day.
why telephone Enor? suggested mother ASK
her she place"
late-I don't ought to- She might get Annie "
ner of hose VIII hesitate.
I'll call her capitulated
neighbor would
she said nothing about beforehand dread Of the
the
Il find somebody 10 fill In.
the fire ID ] cal ded Z te
promised cominittee meeting
fussing Elsie did want
to Tomorrow
Why you
Up
in
came up Of
decide Good-by.'
promised didn't
if her up caugh my sayin he othe
three engagements probably been
timeyo
you wouldn't
instr
I wiIL too. RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-01-27
Good Old Oyster Pie.

From the Boston Globe.
In the old time a shallow pudding-dish
was lined with good puff paste, filled
with crugts Of bread, these covered with
a top Of the paste, and baked. The edges
of the dish were well buttered so that
the crust would not adhere TO them too
closely, and when the paste was baked
this top was lifted off carefully, the
bread crusts removed, and in their place
put oysters prepared just as for oyster
scaIlops. except that the oysters were al
lowed to cook in the sauce for three
minutes after they went in. Then the
crust was laid back on the dish and
the whole sent 10 table. The argument
against lining the pie-dish with raw
paste, putting in the uncooked oysters
and baking all together. was that by
the time the paste was ready to eat,
the oysters were overdone and insipid.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-27

was a women Of mind and method. and
took as her chief adviser a clever courtier.
the famous Cardinal Mazarin Maria
Theresa Of Austria saw fifteen years %
widowhood- She had majestic mien and
an undaunted courage, feminine tact and
masculine energy. and raised austria from
weakness and poverty 10 q position OF
power and influence.
And a word must also be said Of thas
pious and beautiful widow, St Elizabeth
of Hungary. Daughter Of a king and
wife Of a reIgning landgraf, she gave her
self to good works, and after death was
canonized by Pope Gregory I. Those were
the days Of miracles and OF her It is told
that when a paid spy opened the basket
which she was carrying TO a poor pen
sioner, the basket was found to contain
nothing but roses. So one royal widow
rose TO the ranks Of sainthood
Modern times have showed US several
royal widows Of light and leading. First
among these comes our own Queen Vic
toria, Of immortal memory. She was
woman who set her mark on q country
and united a Will OF iron and q fine
intellect with q warm heart and e taste
for domestic ideals
Then the Empress Eugene. that Lady
OF Sorrows afforded another instance
Of "sic transit" &c. and OF the sadness
OF widowed womauhood. Her portrait.
By WinterhaIter was on view lately IN
the exhibition OF fair women at the New
Gallery. And this picture OF q youthful
beauty, daintily dressed and crowned
with diamonds. makes a painful contrast
to the worn face and bIack-robed form
that we see ct Cap Martin or at her
English home.
Queen Christina, Of Spain. IS another
notable widow. who ruled her country as
regent with marked success for eighteen
years. and yet another is the Empress
Marie Of Russia. sister to Queen Alex
andra, and who is woman OF much
individuality.
Among royal princesses are those
faithful widows the Duchess Of Albany
and Princess Henry q Battenberg. By
the way. Princess Henry. after her be-
reavemeut, wrote a book Of meditations
suited to those In mourning. This was
first printed for private circulation only.
but an authorized edition has since ap-
peared in Germany. to which IS simply
appended the signature p. Won 3"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-27
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
4 Girl with Style.

It matters little to many girls who are
always In the well-dressed class how the
ever-fighty fashion vane whirls and
veers. For them there are styles that are
always good, conservative, and dignihed.
And it is these girls who stand pre-emi-
nently in a class far removed from that
which bows TO every little whim Of fash
ION as the two poles.
The tailored suit is one Of the set styles.
It is always admirable. Skirts are mar
row or plated. quite FIVE inches off the
floor, and cut with the normal waist line
or slightly above II. Seams are tailored
and heavily stitched. The coats are in
nocent of trimming, mannish IN cut. and
fastened with large pearl or fabric-cov-
cred buttons. Sleeves are full length.
with a turn back or straight-stitched
cuff, trimmed with three smaller but
tons
The Washington herald., 1910-01-27

The reign Of the widow IS an ancient
sovereignty and one that has continued
throughout the centuries.
Widows as a type show much that is
signal and salient IN their bereaved per-
sonalities. Some Of them may suffer in
silence, but by far the greater number
give signs OF a keen brain, strong win.
and q distinct individuality History
proves that widows have founded king
doms, made wars-they seldom or never
/ diviness the worlds Of art, science, poll
tics, and literature
Indeed, in some cases a widow has held
the power OF life and death. has changed
dynasties. and altered the map Of CONT
nents. For grief seems in no way 10 put
curb on pride. ambition, and force Of
| character On the other hand, sorrow
may often soften and elevate. A few
widows have attained saintship. while
| in many instances a widow has ruled
wisely and we'll and done the best Of
good deeds in her day and generation.
( Royal widows seem made IN a master
( ful mold, and when not the actual sover-
/ eign have ruled their countries with
success as regents. Queen Dido, who
dates from si3 B. c., IS said TO have
/ founded the city Of Carthage. And anent
{ this business she made what the modern
style a good deal" for she bought from
the King of Numidia as much land as
/ could be covered by a bullock's hide; but
as soon as the bargain was concluded
she cut the hide into small thongs and
thus inclosed a big piece Of ground, on
which she built her ancient capital Also
this astute lady earned for herself the
right to be called widow indeed" for
she so deeply mourned her dead husband
that she mounted a funeral pyre and did
| herself 10 death with dagger.
| Then Semiramis made her mark as a
widow when the world was young. She
comes on the scene as the wife of Minus,
the mythical founder Of Nineveh. and
after her husbands death reigned for
forty-two years. and went down 10 fame
as the conqueror OF Persia, Libyia, and
Ethiopia
Among other royal widows who have
ruled with a high hand and who owned
many masculine attributes are, Margaret
Queen OF Denmark; Catherine dc Medici
Anne OF Austria, and Maria Theresa OF
Austria; also Catherine 7 and Catherine
II OF Russia, who both reigned right
troyally during their widowhOods. Mar
garet. Queen Of Denmark, when a youth
full "rel!ct," was by right Queen OF Nor
way, and also OF Denmark. In 1888 she
| annexed Sweden, and for over twenty
years ruled her three kingdoms with
! splendid success.
Catherine de Medici has gone down C
infamy as a clever woman with a short
age OF conscience. She was the wife Of
a king OF France and the mother Of
three French sovereigus, with. as ar
| extra, one OF her sons as King Of Poland
She reigned with might and main, pitted
! Protestants against Catholics, and brought
about the massacre Of St Bartholomew.
Catherine 7 Of Russia, ct the death Of
her husband, Peter the Great. became solc
ruler Of all the Russians. and Catherine
II, wife OF Peter III, ruled with a high
| hand for over thirty years. and heI
reign saw the partition OF Poland and q
vast increase 10 the power and dominions
OF Russia.
/ Anne Of Austria, who acted as queen
regent for the four-year-old Louis XIV
The Washington herald., 1910-01-27
Boots for Baby.

Even the baby has come in for his share
Of pretty styles of footwear. White pique
laced with linen cord, is a clean, attrac-
tive style for morning wear. There are
the most cunning little felt Juliets. edged
with white rabbit skin, for the bedroom.
Kid boots Of pale colors offer softness
and durability. for in the modern day OF
'cleansers' a soiled pair can easily be
freshened up. A dainty little pair Of
white silk bootees is embroidered with
silk or tiny silk ribbon.
Most novel of al is the idea Of using
a small piece Of Irish lace. which you
have kept just because you have been
waiting for some use to be made OF it..
over a colored silk foundation this lace
is spread, and its fowerlike beauty is
delicately appropriate for the lace and
linen OF the party dresA
The Washington herald., 1910-01-27
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

There is one item Of housekeeping
where money is often paid away with
out reason-that is fl soap, both for
work and toilet. A few old-fashioned
housekeepers make all the soap they use
in the work, the common kind, from
waste fat and grease. found in any place
where cooking is done. and the hand and
face soap from pure CASTLE, cheap enough
even when purchased in small quanti-
ties. I have been cleaning points from
one OF my neighbors one Of the old
school housewives. who IS willing 10 aban-
don any method when she finds bet
best Of what she has learned. despite
the temptations 10 keep pace with her
neighbors.
When 7 paid her an informal VISIT yes
terday afternoon she escorted me 10
the kitchen with an afr OF pride which
rather prepared me for something IN
usual There saw two large black pans
lined with clean brown paper and filled
with the whitest kind OF soap. which
cost nothing more than the dime spent
for potash and the penny 81 two repre-
scented by the ammonia and borax- The
grease was saved and clarified IN her
own kitchen, and there Is always enough
10 make soap twice a year. Once in a
while she may have 10 buy a cake or
two Of soap before her own product is
ready for use and she has been known
TO buy a piece OF suet 20 make up the
required quantity OF grease when soap
making time arrived. But these are only
occasional happenings.
This is her method. and simple enough
It seems. Every particle of fat is saved,
heated. clarified with potato and put into
fve-pound pals. Her pals are the kind
in which sugar or milk for the use of
babies is packed. honest measure, and
two are filled before soap is made This
Is melted and added TO the contents Of
a yellow bowl placed in the sink-a quart
and a half-pint OF cold water. one table
spoonful of ammonia, a scant tablespoon
full Of borax. and the can Of potash. ali
thoroughly mixed with a long stick and
care against scattering. The fat is
poured IN SlOWlA WIFI blltilLe- anu dllel
the thick mass has been put into paper
lined tins It Is exposed to sun and air
till set. then barred of, removed from the
pans. and put away to harden.
This Is white and light and cheap. II
allowed TO properly dry Green soap is
wasteful, and that is the kind usually
purchased at stores. Toilet soap I have
made for myself from white CASTLE shaw
ed fine and made INTO a with water
and oatmeal boiled TO q jelly. 1 did not
strain II and I did not measure the
water, but I used half as much of the
jelly as there was Of soap paste. In my
first batch I used weak carbOlic acid,
the kind sold by druggists for toilet pur-
poses, half a teaspOonful to a point, but
when friend told me that peroxide of
hydrogen was better I substituted that
in the same quantity when l made my
second lot, and I liked it better. mold
ed it in custard cups, half filling them
after a rinsing In cold water, and l never
could buy better soap at any price.
knew that It was safe TO use even on the
delicate skin Of the face. The work IS
nothing to women with leisure to spare.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-27
Waist Help.
From TIE New YORK Nal.

From he New 4Uk Nal.
A soiled lace waist can be changed from
white to light on medium ecru by being
dipped n coffee Take the black coffee
left IN the pot from breakfast, strain 1t
well of the grounds. then place IL in a
vessel deep enough 10 put the waist into.
Add one quart OF cold water 70 the coffee.
Place the waist in the solution and let it
stand fifteen minutes. Take = out when
every piece has been through the solution.
Then rinse once in clear water and hang
up TO dry. Press #, apd you have a beau
uful whist
The Washington herald., 1910-01-27
Why Kettles Sing.

The reason a kettle sings is a very
simple one. AS the water gets hot little
bubbles of steam are found at the bottom
of the kettle. These in their rush upward
strike the sides Of the kettle and set the
metal it Is made of In vibration, thus
causing the humming sound We call sing
ing. You will notice a copper kettle,
which has thin sides, viii make a much
louder and more musical note than a
common iron kettle
The Washington herald., 1910-01-27
e Fashion Notes.

Corded silks are the favorites for trim
ming velvet gowns,
The uD-to-date travelling bag is lined
with MORE silk 10 match the leather
and fitted out with a toilet set OF gold.
silver, and ivory.
Shallow velvet yokes are one Of the
Paris tancies.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-27
All Seams Allowed.

Copenhagen blue chambray has been
used to develop this natty little house
dress, which Is quite as easy TO slip in
and out OF as a wrapper. The waist is
made with a wide rundown collar, or
In square Dutch outline, according to
taste, and the gored skirt is attached to
the waist under a narrow belt Of the
material The pattern Is IN seven sizes
z 70 u inches bust measure. For IS bust
the dress requires III yards OF material
20 inches wide, 81 yards q inches wide,
81 yards IS inches wide, or 81 yards z
inches wide. Width OF lower edge Of
skirt about 81 yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
LATE LOCALS

For Fishing Without IIccnse-Com-
plant was issued from the county at
torneys office this morning charging
Joe Burbett with fishing in the Jor-
dan river without a license. The ar
rest was made by William Bingley.
Interest In Exhibits-The indica-
lions are that the educational exhibit
at the October state fair will be the
largest in the history of the state.
Schools from all over the state are
beginning to show interest in the
forthcoming exhibit
Water Damages stock-Bursting
water pipes in a room over the store
OF the Pembroke Stationery company.
SO west Second South street. damag-
ed the stock in the store to the ex-
tent, of $4,000 at an early ur this
morning. Pedestrians passing the
store noticed the water dripping
from the ceiling in the store, and Mr..
Pembroke was summoned by tele-
phone. Before the water could be
shut on and the deiuge stopped the
stock In the store had been damaged
by water.
signed by Thomas Dobson, chairman,
has been issued for a meeting OF all
handcart veterans at Wandamere
next Monday morning, July 25, at
II O'Clock. All are requested To wear
badges and to bring picnic lunches.
The veterans Will be the guests OF
the Sons and Daughters of the
Pioneers
Ample Mater For Camps--General
r a. Wedgwood has received a plat
showing the waterworks system at
Fort u. a. Russell, Wyo.. where the
troops OF the national guard OF Utah
will go into camp during the fore
part OF August. AS shown by the plat
new three, four and five inch water
mains have been installed during the
year. and an ample supply OF water
for the troops In camp is insured.
Return From Beavcr-Elder George
F. Gibbs returned Monday morning
from Beaver county. where he and
Elder Orson r. whitney attended the
Beaver stake conference. which was
held saturday and sunday at Beaver
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

one Of the most interesting meet
inxs OF the Mothers local congress was
held on Saturday at the home OF the
president, Mrs. g.. r.. Allen, who, with
other delegates has just returned from
tho recent national Meeting in Denver.
Mrs. Allen gave some OF the details
of tho convention. among them that OF
the conference OF the deans of women =
department OF universities, at which
many important questions were consid-
cred The entire organization includes
something like 100000 women, MIS-.
Allen said, and these ware working
constantly in the interests of children
and mothers The local organization
viii begin IN september 10 hold its
meetirg rs in the assembly room at Row
land hall and an interesting series OF
programs is promised IN addresses
which will be given by heads of the
various departments Of the state uni
versity Much practical work has also
been planned and the society expects
10 make material progress during the
coming year.
Among the arrivals on the California
Elks' excursion this morning was
Frank NJ. Gates a business man from
Long Beach He was accompanied
from Provo by Mrs. Susie X Gates,
VI Pasadena. and they are visiting with
MIR and Mrs Il K Thomas and Miss
Kate Thomas. in this city. Mr.. Gates
was "A resident OF Utah for many years,
and expresses pleasure In being back
for visit 10 the ''od stamping
grounds"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
IN POLICE COURT.

Charles Peterson volubly denied this
morning that he had been guilty of dis
turblng the peace. and It was only
through an attempted lengthy explana-
ton that Judge Whitaker gathered the
fact that Peterson's plea was not guilty
The defendant will have his hearing to-
morrow morning and is in the custody
Of the police in default of so bail.
Fourteen box car sleepcrs" or tres
pRssers lined before Judge WHITAKER
this morning and we're all discharged
The men had sought empty box cars
in the yards Of the d. & q. q. for sleep
ing quarters.
Harry ward picked out the city iail
yard Saturday night foE a lounging
place. and was taken into the jail over
Sunday After the day and night IA
Jail ward was anxious to leave the city
and was given a fioater this morning
William and Henry Wilardson, .,,vo
brothers who last Saturday chose city
creek as a bathing place.. forfeited IS
bail each rather than appear in the
police court room this morning They
VIII still have 10 come into court. how
ever, bench warrants having been is
sued for their arrest at the suggestisn
of Asst. city Atty DAILY. who thought
that 81 was not sufficient penalty for
the ofensc of befouling the eity's
source Of water supply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
BUS PASSENGERS

II. II. Hadiey Of Gooding, Ida. J, w.
Webster Of Rexburg, Ida, George
Bount and o. A. Johanneour Of Idaho
Falls, are at the Wilson.
l.. \. Tworager. one Of the proprie-
tors Of the Princess hotel az Hamilton.
Bermuda. is a guest at the knutsford.
Mr. Tworager reports that business
generally in the islands Is good, and
that hundreds OF people are beginning
TO spend their summer vacations out
in these beautiful Islands in the At
lantic instead OF going to Florida
J.. N. Rowland George D Harper
and Patrick y. OConnors ~ Wash
ington, D. C., are at the Semloh having
lust returned from a trip through yell
lowstone park. They report consider
able dust In the park.
,. =. Fcathcrstonc OF Logan Is at
the Semloh today
J. w Buckley and son Of Heber
and James Young OF Blackfoot, Ida,
arc guests at the Cullen.
John Curran. n A. Stroud and ].
w Hughes OF Haberman, Ida, are at
the Cullen.
H. a. Christensen OF Phoebe, New.
Harvey WhitmOre Of Nephi. Maurice
Emanuel Of the n. 5. NJ. e., r.. A.
Butsch OF Ephram, and Ralph Hou-
gard Of Manti are at the New Wind
sor
Popc Neatman Of Philadelphia, r.. $
Berry Of San Francisco. and II A J
wilkins OF New York. ali prominently
connected with the American Shelter
a Refining company. are registered at
the Knutsford. having come here to
look into matters connected with the
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
NEVADA PHYSICIAN
OVERCOME BY HEAT
Condition and Beyond
Medical Aid.

Dr. J. Prescott Dyos, so years, and an
ocullst practising in Reno and other
Nevada cities, died at the Wilson hotel
Saturday afternoon frog the effects OF
heat prostration. DR. Dyos. register
ing from Deeth. New, arrived In tho
city Thursday. and on Saturday had
prepared to return to Reno.
During the afternoon he had paid his
hotel bill and left request that his
trunks be sent to the depot. Shortly
after O'Clock, when the porter entered
the room to obtain the trunks, he found
pr Dyos lying on the bed In critical
condition. Tor. John NJ Spaulding was
summoned. but found the patient be-
yond relief The medical examination
revealed that death was due TO heat
prostRtion.
il was learned from Reno that the
deceased had resided there and at
Deoth tor the past 10 years. The body
was removed to O'DOnnells mortuary,
but up until noon today no advice had
been received from Nevada as to the
disposition of the remains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
STATE MILITIA HOLDS
COMPETITIVE SHOOT
Team VIII he Picked From scores to
Represent state AT Camp
Ferry.

Conditions FOR rifle competition
could not have been better than at the
Fort Douglas range.whore the salt Lake
national guard organizations fired, and
on the Ogden range, where company b
shot. The match was for tho selection
of the state rifle team. With will
shoot In class ''C' at Camp Perry
against the various other state militia
teams the latter part of August. The
men with a few exceptions shot poorly
during the slow fire and "fell down"
completely on the skirmish. The poor
shooting during the run was due to the
use OF the battle sight, which greatly
Increased the difficulty of accurate aim.
The battle sight is at but one eleva-
ton for any range and owing TO the
trajectory of the bullet the aim must
be more than two feet below the sill
houette figure at the mid ranges,
salt Lake had 22 men on the firing
line, while ogden had but six. Capt.
kneass of Ogden Won high score.
shooting i97 out of possible $50
points Sergt. Anderson OF II company,
Salt Lake. came second. with ls9
points; capt. Clayton Coolidge shot
third with iSS points. Several men
were among the high shots on the slow
fire ranges, but lost out completely
owing tn a low skirmlsh run. The or
slow fire and a skrmish run, the pos
shle being go points. Sorgt. Ander-
son of IA company led the shots at
Fort Douglas, making 1S9 points. Capt.
Webb of the battery came second.
with 100 points. and Merrill of III com
pany, third. with l5S points. Anderson
shot high score at 200 and the sklrmish,
and tied with Ammusen at 300 yards
Warthman and Wilson tied for high
score at 800 yards