davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
REMOVE BARRIERS
FROM ROAD To sod
theological Obstacles Swept
Away in Creed of DR..
GoShen'S Church.
PURITAN ACTION FOLLOWS
REMUNERATION OF APOSTLES
CREED MEANS UNIFIcATioN.
METEOROLOGICAL CREED.

= Basis OF the creed of the First I
y Congregational church To which I
y incoming members subscriber =
= And behold. a certain lawyer =
y stood up and tempted him, saying: I
y Master. what shall / do to inherit I
= eternal life? I
He said unto him: What is 4
. written in the law? How readest I
y thou? =
= And he, answering, said: Thou 4
y shalt love the Lord thy God with :
y all thy heart and with all thy soul, I
y and with all thy strength, and with =
4 all thy mind; and thy neighbOr as =
y myself =
And he said unto him: Thou =
y hast answered right. This do. and :
y thou shalt live."-Luke X, 25-2S.
\ l. l. L l. = =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
CITY BREVITLES

ATTENDED by friends and relatives.
the funeral of Mrs. James r. Ruda-
1etta was held at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the mortuary chapel
of the O'Donnen Undertaking com
pany. The Rev. P. A SimpkIn pre-
sided. Music was furnished by the
Mayhan quartet Interment was in
Mt. Olivet cemetery.
r. W. SMITH, formerly an engineer
on the Oregon Short Line, has re-
turned from FL Paso, Texas, where
he spent the last few months.
SIACADAAIIZING of State street from
Eleventh South street to Murray Is
being pushed rapidly. All the poles
along State street from First South
street to the city limits of Murray
have been removed from the center
of the street
A BARBECUE will be given all day
Tuesday at Calvary Baptist church.
Ala East Second South street
THE DAUGHTERS OF THE VETER-
ANS will hold their regular meeting
this evening at /. o. o. f. hall. and
ali members are requested to be
present.
PUPILS of Prof Charles Kent gave a
splendid recital at Tiff Methodist
Episcopal church last night. Pro-
fessor Kent contributed several num-
bers to the evenings program, which
were appreciated by a large. audi
ence. The work of the pupils won
general eommendation-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
MAY FIGHT PLAN
TO GIVE REFUND
CounCilmen Do Not Take Kindly
to Proposition to Return
License Money.
SWAIN CASE UP TONIGHT
MAYORS VETO WILL ALSO COME
UP FOR CONSIDERATION.

When the matter Of refunding $-9S.5C
to Charles s. Swain comes before the
city council tonight there is likely to
be a tidy little scrap. with some likeli-
hood that the recommendation of the
license committee will be turned down.
Swain conducted a saloon at "a West
Third South street and was arrested on
Sunday April 3, for selling liquor In
the place. Swain was brought before
the council for a hearing and admitted
that the beer had been passed out, but
not for sale. The ordinance does not
care whether the liquor is sold, bar
tered or given away-so long as IL is
consumed in the saloon on Sunday.
Members of the council were in ia
vor of revoking Swaims license, which
would have meant that his $500 paid for
the second quarter would remain in
the city treasury. A deal had just
been closed with Hill & Warmack for
the purchase of the saloon, however.
and it was in celebrating this event
that the liquor was passed around. If
the license had been revoked no saloon
could have occupied these premises for
six months, under the ordinance. So
the council was asked to cancel the
license Of Swain and give a license to
Hill & Warmack. This action was
taken by the council a week ago, upon
recommendation of the license COM
mittee. Last Thursday night the
license committee recommended that a
refund of $29S50 of the $500 be paid
to Swain, and it is on this point that
a fight is expected.
"A Trifle Too Strong"
That's going a trifle too strong for
me-" said one of the councilmen yes
terday. Swain is mighty lucky that
his license was not revoked, and War
mack is even more fortunate, for he
admitted that he was the man who
passed out the beer to his friends, as
well as Swain. They were let down
easy in getting a cancellation of the
license, instead of revocation, and
think 1t will be slight enough punish
ment for the city to hold out this
s29S.50 to make it a bad practice, at
least. for saloon men to sell on Sun
day under any conditions"
No report is expected from the en-
cheering committee in regard TO the
wooden pole dispute in Ninth East
street for at least another week, and
no report has yet been made up by the
municipal laws committee In regard
to the proposed liquor ordinance of the
Knights of the Royal Arch. 1t may be
that a meeting of the committee Will
be held this afternoon to settle the
matter, and if this is done, it appears
almost certain that the council will re-
ceive a recommendation that the pro-
posed Ordidance be adopted. From ex-
pressiOns made on the council floor 1t
appears certain that the ordinance will
be defeated and that the present one
will remain on the books Of the city,
with instructions to the chief of police
that it be enforced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25

A BARBECUE will be given all day
Tuesday at Calvary Baptist church,
474 East Second South street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25

A help wanted ad. will afford you a
chance to CHOOSE-so you ought to find
the right worker for the work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
WHAT The RETAIL
MARKETS OFFER
FLOUR HAS RECENTLY TAKEN A
DRoP-GRAPE FRUIT rs DOWN.
THERE is LITTLE CHANGE IN
THE PRICE OR KINDS OF FOOD
sTuFFs.

The Fargo markets have been very
steady since Christmas. Prices have
wavered but little and the change in
the kinds of food producrs has been
very small. At this season of the year
there is little new food stuffs coming
on the market.
During the last week flour has taken
a very slight drop, the 50-pound sacks
now being available for $3.50 and the
1O0-pound sacks for s3.o5, which is a
cut down of 10 cents on the larger
sacks and half that on the smaller
ones.
Grape fruit is one of the delicacies
that has come down and can now be
secured for 10 and 1915 cents, whereas
they have been selling for few cents
more than the price now quoted
Oranges are also down and some of the
fine varieties can be secured for 81 a
box instead Of $4.25 as they have been
selling.
Bananas are cents pound at some
groceries, while others are still sell
ing them by the dozen. Oranges are
selling at 80, 40 and so cents dozen
and lemons are retailing at 80 and So
cents a dozen.
In the vegetable lines, potatoes are
selling at 60 pounds for 81. The sweet
potatoes are being secured for pounds
for 25 cents in small quantities. Celery
is 80 cents bundle. Lettuce leaves
are selling for cents a pound and the
head variety is being sold at 20 and
20 cents a head.
Eggs are still stationary in price, the
fresh ones remaining at 40 cents and
the storage kind selling for 80 cents.
Butter is retailing at 30 and 35 cents
a pound, the dairy product being
slightly cheaper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30

that ill-will toward us has practically
disappeared. Impartial observers have,
however assured me that a strong
anti American feeling exists in some
quarters for which there are several
reasons. In the first place, many
Americans in Mexico are much given
to Boosting that American capital is
getting control Of all the best mines
and otherwise acquiring a great hold
on the country. To this is added the
Dragging Of the low-class American
only too common in Mexico-who calls
the Mexican a "greaser" and. is always
asserting that few hundred Ameri-
cans could beat the Mexican army ana
conquer the land. MeXicans,
in fact. are becoming so jealous and
suspicious Of Americans that II is
likely that this alone may prevent any
serious revolution occurring after the
retirement or death Of President Diaz.
The United States has about $3.50, 00o.-
600 invested in Mexico: Great Britain
has probably 100000, 900; France, Ger
many and other countries also have
large sums at stake. IL civil war broke
out I'm Mexico, the United States, to
protect It's capitalists and Americans
resident IN the country, and TO prevent
any other power from taking coerclye
measures in defiance Of the Monroe
doctrine. would undoubtedly march an
army into Mexico to restore order. In
telligent Mexicans realize this very
thoroughly. and are anxious that such
a thing shall never take place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
Rumn.steak Pie.

Procure two pounds of rump steak,
which cut into thin slices. season well
with prepared seasoning, dip each
piece into flour, and lay them in
small pie dish, finishing the top with
the form of dome; add wineglass of
water, then have ready half a pound
of half-puff paste, cut off small piece,
which roll into band and lay round
the edge Of the dish, having previously
wetted It with paste brush dipped in
water; then roll out the remainder of
the paste to about the size of the dish,
damp the band Of the paste upon the
dish, and lay the other piece over,
make hole with knife at the top,
press the edges evenly down with your
thumbs, trim the piece around with a
knife, egg over the top with paste
brush. and ornament it with the trim
mings Of the paste, according to fancy;
bake it rather better than an hour in
a moderate oven and serve hot or cold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
cranherrN Glaze.

Prepare a rich boiled custard by
bringing TO the boiling point a pint of
rich milk, thickened by the addition OF
three eggs beaten with half cupful
of sugar. Remove from the fire. and
when quite cold fold in pint of cream
beaten solid and a teaspoonful Of rose
extract and turn into chilled freezer.
Turn the handle until the mixture Is
like soft snow and then remove the
cover, pouring in a gLRssful OF cram
berry jelly, a quarter Of pound Of
crushed macaroons and cupful of
chopped Maraschino cherries.
Continue freezing until smooth and
firm, repacking in a sponge cake shell
that has been ornamented with fond
ant frosting and place in watertight
tin pail, burying in ice and rock salt
for three or four hours before serv-
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Eco With Tomato Sauce.

Take a can of beans prepared with
tomato sauce, empty into cooking yes
sci; add one and one-half cups of
water, let boil ten to fifteen minutes.
Then drain nearly all of tomato sauce
next day.. Scramble FIVE eggs in a
hot lard (heaping tablespoonful) and a
little butter, salt and pepper. When
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
Pie From Left Overs.

Chop remnants Of cold roast beef,
veal or chicken-or use the three In
combination-and season as for hash.
Cover with boiling water, add thin
slice of bacon or ham, a diced potato,
bit of bay leaf and a chopped onion.
Cover closely and simmer thirty min
utes. Then season with salt, pepper
and teaspoonful of Worcestershire
sauce. Stir in a little thickening, boil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
Mutton Pie with Tomatoes.

Cut cold roast mutton into small
pieces. Put over the fire with one can
OF tomatoes. Bring slowly to the boil
ing point, season with salt, pepper and
butter, and stew gently for thirty min
utes. Add tablespoonful of flour wet
up with some of the tomato broth; boil
up well, then take from the fire and
use for a filing. This pie should be
served as soon as it comes from the
oven
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
stewed sheep,s Kidneys.

Use three or four sleeps kidneys a
slice OF onion, a teaspoonful Of tomato
pulp, some herbs, one-half ounce of
butter, one-half ounce of -four and
some fried bread. Put the butter in
a stewpan and when it is hot fry the
chopped onion to a good brown. Cut
each kidney in half, skin and remove
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
Pepper and Walnut Salad.

A nice salad, suitable for a luncheon
or dinner, is made by taking little
round peppers, making slit in the
side and carefully extracting the fibre
and seeds without breaking the sides
Fill the peppers with English walnuts,
broken in small pieces and moistened
with French dressing. Serve on crisp
lettuce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
LadyRnssr custsrd.

Line dish with six ladyingers
broken in half Make a custard of one
quart Of milk. half cup Of sugar. one
egg and one tablespoonful of corn
starch. Put on stove and watch care
fully. as 1t burns easily. Stir contin-
ualIy, letting spoon touch bottom OF
pan. AS soon as it coats the spoon re-
move from fire. Add one teaspoonful
of vanilla. When lukewarm pour over
the ladyfingers. Can be served with
whipped cream. Serve cold, dotted
with Jelly. A French lady gave me this
recipe. Easily prepared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30

or over the skirt, generally, comes well
below the knee, say two full inches;
but they may be carried quite to the
shoe tops in the case OF a girl Of IA
or less, If her height and growth are
above the ordinary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
go ReoIna.

Take some felt.
Twist it to flower pot shape.
Set it to ripen in the barnyard.
Gather up any little feathers you see
Bunch these feathers into little
fuzzy
Bring them into the house and at
tach to the left of the hat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
BIJOU CARAMELS 2S LIB

Our Saturday special is Bijou Dainty
Caramels, all kinds, at Csc per pound.
These candies are fresh made. the very
choicest, and Bijou Saturday Specials
are big trade winners. You'll get your
moneys worth at all times at The
Bijou Candy Mart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
Maple Mousse.

Whip one-half pint Of cream until
stiff. Then add enough maple strip to
color and flavor the cream Put into
quart jar and pack in ice. This
makes a quart of delicious, easily pre-
pared and inexpensive cream.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
ABOUT WOMEN
NOW COMES THE LADY SEWER
BUILDER - MORE TROUBLE ON
ACCOUNT OF NARROW SKIRTS
MARIE TEMPEST TO HAVE A
NEW THEATER.

A WOMAN sewer builder is the lat
est. She is Miss Helen Hamilton
of Ann Arbor, Mich. She learned all
about the business Of sewer building
at the University OF Michigan. Begin
ming as a student Of literature, she
soon veere>. TO something more money
making (iterary ladies', attend!) and
decided there was no reason why wo-
men should not engage in sewer con-
structing, which brings good pay.
She already has several excellent con-
tracts.
The city fathers of Trenton, N. J.,
have recently been hard at work over
the question or the nign car step versus
the hobble skirt. II puears that many
ladies have been unable TO get into the
cars lately.
y "
Marie Tempest is to have a play
house of her own in London and is to
divide her time between that city and
New York, where she is first to be
guest STAR at the New theater in
Becky Sharp" and later play a long
engagement at Maxine Elliott's theater
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30

up we'll then take from the fire and
use as filling while hot. Serve boiled
rice and cheese with this pie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
Raised Graham Broad.

Take one large cup of nice light
sponge from that mixed for white
bread, add one cup OF warm milk,
tablespoonful lard half spoonful of salt
and beat well. Thicker and mix stiff
with graham -four, kneading until
smooth. Mold in baking pans, let rise
until double their first size, then bake
slowly for one hour. Sweeten this
bread II liked, using half cup OF mo-
lasses If desired moist and sugar IL
liked more dry.
Nuts or raisins chopped fine make a
nice change. The same recipe may be
used for whole wheat bread.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
Liver croquettes.

Use one-half pound of calls liver,
one-half pint of stock, one-half OF a
lemon, little onion and parsley. mash
ed potato, pepper and salt, two eggs.
frying fat, bread crumbs, sliced bacon.
Stew the liver in the stock very slow
ly till cooked, then pound 1t, season
with pepper, lemon juice and chopped
parsley Mix with half the quantity
of mashed potato bind it with beat
en- egg. and divide into croquettes. Roll
in egg and bread crumbs, fry till a
golden brown in deep fat. Place each
croquette on a small slice Of carefully
fried bacon and a very dainty entree
is offered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30

Offensive "Americanisn."
W. p. Carsons Book, Mexico" Most
Americans have a Arm impression that
MeXicans love the United States and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
Eor GroMino GirIs.

The length of dresses for growing
girls depends entirely upon the devel
opment of the child. For girls of IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30

Chop souoy at AsthsksIIer. moorhosd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30

Call J. P. Johnson FOR Feed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
CHAMBER WILL BE HOST
AT PIANO MEMS SMOKER
Mayor Richardson Down Program for Address OF Welcome
jefferson Mann Will Speak Banquet to be
rendered Delegates Next Week

York by way of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac. The pianos
are now being unloaded from cars
In the r., r. and p. yards near the
Horse Show building. During the
exhibition, which VIII continue
througout the week, the delegates
and their friends will be admitted
in the afternoons from to o'clock.
while every night will be thrown
open to the public. Many of the
piano men will bring their own mu-
sicians.
Practically all the pitnos from the
North and East were shipped by the
rail route. with the exception OF four
from the Wright Piano Company, of
New York. This company, although
urged to ship by rail to Richmond,
decided to send its pianos by way OF
the Old Dominion water route. be-
lieving that they would make the
trip more safely by that route.
When the railroad agent suggested
that more handling and consequently
more danger would probably be in
CURED by the water route, Mr.. Wright
said that he proposed coming with
the pianos himself to see that they
arrived safely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
SOON PASS THROUGH
TAIL OF THE COMET
But Eight More Days Before 1t is
Due~-Professor Winston to
Deliver Lecture.

Eight days remain before the earth
will be plunged In the tail of Halleys
comet. AS the date approaches deep
interest is displayed on every hand.
Many people view the passage of the
celestial wanderer with alarm.
With its hazy. yeil-like tail stream
Ing for thousands of miles. the head
of the comet Is rushing through space
on it's periodical visit to this planet.
II is now easily visible to the naked
eye, and has been viewed, more or
less distinctly, by thousands Of in
terested spectators, who arise betimes
and scan the heavens for a glimpse
of the fry monster.
Scientists are now constantly on the
alert. Observation after observation
has been made by astronomers In all
parts of the world.
Richmond Is not alone In this Pro-
lessor Charles III. Winston, of Rich
mond College. has carefully studied
the antics of the comet since II first
He will deliver a lecture
In the college chapel Tuesday night
on this subject.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

Delegates to the triune convention
of the National Plano Manufacturer
Association. the National Piano Deal
ers' Association and the National Pr
ano Travelera Association. which
meets In Richmond next week. will
be the guests on Monday night of
the Chamber of Commerce at a
smoker and entertainment ut the
Chamber OF Commerce at smoker
and entertainment at the Jefferson.
Mayor Richardson will deliver the ad-
dress Of welcome on this occasion and
Mr.. James q. Ramsdeii, of Phila-
deiphta, will respond on behalf of the
plano men. President Henry w.
Wood, OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
will also speak. On Wednesday night
the delegates will be entertained at a
banquet. at which Governor Mann
Will be one Of the speakers. Women
accompanying members OF the assoc
Citations will be specially invited guests
at the banquet Between 1900 and
2,o00 delegates are expected to be In
attendance upon the convention.
A solid trainload of pianos for the
exhibition to be held in the Horse
Show building arrived In Richmond
Monday night. coming from New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
WILL PREPARE PLANS
FOR FIRE PROTECTION
Board Takes Steps Looking to Ex-
tending System to Washing
ton Ward.

Fire Commissioner George Gary.
recently elected from the Southside.
was formally seated at the meeting
of the Board of Fire Commissioners
Monday night.
General plans for fire protection in
Washington ward were discussed, but
no definite action was taken, the whole
subject being referred TO a commits
tee appointed from the board, which
will prepare plans and estimates for
the proposed improvements
When the routine matters were
taken up the resignation OF Fireman
k. c. Wade, substitute In Engine
Company Ne. I. was presented and
accepted. Fireman r. J, Stiles was
appointed substitute on probation in
Truck Com PaHs-kes4 and the fp,=
lowing substitutes who have served
their probation terms were placed on
the eligible list of substitutes: A. a
Smith, in Engine Company No, O.: w.
K, Hobson. In Engine Company No.
IL; j. T. Bailey, In Truck Company
No. l. and A. @. Curran, in Truck
Company No. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
RAPED
-BYEANTESAE0ONISTS
Charged That Influence of $50 Liquor Dealers More Potent Witt
Members Than Petitions of 49, Constituents League Not
Allied With Any Political Party

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May
f0.--sSunday was field day In Char
lottesviIle for the state Anti-Safc on
League. Rev. J. ID. McAlister, field
secretary, preached at both the First
Methodist and Christian churches, and
the Rev. G. r., Stuart, superintendent
for the Southeastern District of VIZ
ginia, preached at the First Baptist
and High Street Baptist churches.
morning and night, respectively.
At $3.50 o'clock, in the armory
these two speakers addressed a large
audience of representative men and
women. DIR. McAlister paid his re-
spects to the last legislature, assert
ing that the influence and arguments
OF $50 liquor dealers and their friends
were more potent than the petition
OF $4,000 men from all over Vir-
ginia who asked only for right to
vote for or against Statewide pro-
hibition. This right the legislature
at its last session denied.
Notwithstanding the assertion to
the contrary in many papers CT the
State. DR.. MsAlister. with all the en-
phasis of which he was capable,
stated that the Anti-Saioon League
of Virginia was in alliance with no
political party or faction. 1t never
had been, and If the present policy
and leadership holds. 1t never would
be. The accusation that the league
had been In alliance with the ring,
and then with the outs, and was now
trying to tie up with the republicans,
he characterized as an unqualified
falsehood. inspired by the liquor in
terests themselves. The league asks
for temperance legislation as other
organizations and bodies OF men in
the State ask for legisla uon." he
declared, but as league never NOM
mates NOR even endorses candidate
for office. 1t has been absolutely
consistent in this and will endeavcr
to remain so"
The speaker very aptiy defined the
ring as the faction that happens
to be in power; that the outs"
would almost Immediately become the
ring" when clothed with power.
The reasons why the Anti-Saloon