davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
HOUSEHOLD NUIGS

To remove iron rust wet the spots
with salt and lemon juice, hold the ma
terial over the steam of a teakettle
and then put out in the sun
For lemon cake filling beat one egg,
add a cupful of sugar and the juice and
rind of one lemon. Cook in an enameled
pan until rather thick. When cool
spread.
Marble washstands that have become
liscolered may be secured first with
wet salt and if this does not remove
the stains then with salt and lemon
juice.
The incest duster for dusting out a
house is a duck or goose wing, which,
on account of its feathery softness
will not scratch the furniture as some
busters do.
For fried squash take the small green
and yellow variety peel and cut into
half-inch slices. Dip in eggs and flour
or crumbs and fry in plenty of fat until
brown.
Grease on the kitchen floor can be
softened by pouring kerosene over it
and letting it remain for fifteen or
twenty minutes. Later scrub with hot
soda water, or boraX and water.
The coarse parts of lettuce and celery
which are unfit for salad should be
pldt6u III Illt SldCh htlllt VI NilOpptu
up and put into the dinner soup. Use
the celery leaves as well.
To serve with hot chocolate delicious
sandwiches may be made of brown
bread with a filing of chopped dates
and pecan nuts blended with a few
drops of honey and lemon juice.
If potatoes are creased thoroughly
before being put into the oven to bake
they will have a rich, satiny look, and
the skins will peel off as thin as tissue
when they come to the table.
When a collar of linen or batiste
blouse becomes slightly soiled it may
be cleaned with a little naphtha or
benzine in the same way as silk or
satin. With this process the collar Will
not need pressing.
A generous supply of eggs should be
allowed for a custard that is to be
turned from the mold. Six eggs to
quart of milk is about the usual num-
ber A cup custard, on the other hand
needs but four eggs to quart OF milk
To bake fish without a watery flavor
do not place it on the bottom of the
pan but in an old plate, well creased.
Set this in the pan and pour enough
hot water in the pan to reach nearly
to the edge of the plate.
To cook canned corn without burn
ing remove the paper from the can
place the can in the teakettle ana
boil for fifteen minutes. Open and
pour the corn into a hot, buttereo
dish Season with salt, pepper and a
little cream.
When making chocolate frosting try
stirring the grated chocolate in the
milk and sugar syrup after taking II
from the fire or just before putting II
on the cake. The rich flavor of choco-
late is lost when it is allowed to boil
To salt almonds, first blanch and
dry in the oven to a golden brown
Take the white of an egg and twice as
much flour and beat well. Stir in the
almonds and coat well, drain ana
throw into salt, coating all over Soft
dry and bottle.
Place clothes in two piles when
ironing TO avoid sorting them later
Those which need mending may be
put into one pile and those which are
whole on the other When ironing 1t
is easy to notice a torn place or where
a button is missing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
WITHOUT MEAT

r T WILL not be the extremely poor
alone who are to be helped in this
II fight against the meat trust when
the women of the country have taken
up. The housekeeper of average means
needs to be enlightened on substitutes
which will keep down her monthly eX-
prnses quite as much as the woman
working at a dollar a day. 1t seems as
if the country was fairly aroused TO DC
battle for the home and the monthly
balance sheet, for on all sides 1t is the
one tonic of conversation. In the homes,
in clubs, in the subway, says the New
York Herald, and in the street snatches
of conversation caught in passing lndl-
cate that such a wave of protest is to
sweep the country that some perna-
nent relief is bound to come as re-
suit.
In the domain of public education, in
the city institutions, in the charlty
work among the tenements, and III
every department where the question
of the cost of living is at all considered
Ways and means of reducing the eX-
penses of the table are being consid-
cred. A lot of valuable information mas
come out as a result.
Miss Winifred Gibbs, visiting COOK OF
the Association for the Improvement OF
the Condition of the Poor, in New ork,
who for the last two years has visited
the homes of tenement mothers, teach
ing them how to get the most food
value for the least money, and who also
is on the staff of Columbia university
as instructor in the new domestic sci
cnce department at Teachers college,
has had no end of calls upon her by
housekeepers to help them in their ell
fort to keep down household expenses.
The popular idea exists" says MISS
Gibbs, that strength can be obtained
than hNr the of
meat, because people think it contains
the largest muscle making element.
They think they cannot get along with
out it, but this is not true, Tor while
there are reasons which may make 1t
desirable, there are many other reasons
why meat might be harmful.
Mixed Diet Necessary
LAS a matter of fact, the secret of
keeping people we'll is to use a mixed
diet The housekeeper ought not to
depend on any one article of food 10
bring this result. If she knows it, TINS
result con be obtained with a very
small amount of meat, and II necessary
with none at all.
This proteid element can be procured
from vegetables and cheese and other
dairy products. Another thing in this
vegetable group of inestimable value is
nuts.
1.-The danger in using them is IN the
failure to masticate them properly, but
for a person in good health, leading an
active life. they are a valuable food. If
ground into flour or meal they can be
used in a great many ways, for exam
pie. as croquettes, cream soups, and.
as the fruitarian knows, they can be
worked into mock steaks, 'roasts' and
the like. Peanut butter also is valu-
able.
Cheese of Great Value
THE value of cheese is not really un-
derstood. 1t is very concentrated food,
and the addition of a few cents worth
to a dish of starchy foods gives well
balanced meal.
"A person making up dietary where
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27


Even the suffra gettes have gone into
the recipe business. and the walls of
the national progressive Woman's suf-
frage union are hung with meatless
menus, which are given away to any
one who may want them.
MEATLESs MENUS
BREAKFAST
Wheatena
Scrambled eggs
Milk toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Nut butter sandwiches
Vegetable salad with oil
Stewed raisins Bread and butter
DINNER
Cream Of pea soup with croutons
Rice and cheese with brown gravy
Scalloped cabbage
Squash pie Coffee
BREAKFAST
Baked apples
Creamed smoked halibut
Graham rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Bean croquettes. tomato sauce
Bread and butter Oat waters
Cream cheese Chome madeJ
DINNER
Cream Of potato soup
Lentil roast
Scalloped onions Boiled rice
Lemon jelly
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Salmon croquettes with white sauce
Scaloped potatoes
Lettuce and celery salad, Mayonnaise
dressing
Brown bread sandwiches
Baked apples
Tea
DINNER
Clam chowder
Baked fresh cod drawn butter sauce
Baked potatoes Picked beets
Pumpkin pie
Coffee
BREAKFAST
Oatmeal, top milk and sugar
Creamed Goldfish
Corn bread
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cheese Fondu
Bread and butter
Apple sauce
Tea
DINNER
Lentil soup
Salmon loaf
Creamed potatoes Spinach
Caramel junket
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baker macaroni with cheese
French fried potatoes
Cress salad with French dressing
Ginger bread. Stewed prunes
Cocoa
DINNER
Oyster soup Crackers
Olives
Souf1e Of dried green peas
Brown potatoes
Tomato jelly lettuce, Mayonnaise dressing
Saltines
Chocolate ice cream
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Welsh rarebit
I.ayonnaise potatoes
Cabbage salad, boiled dressing
Satines
Sliced bananas
Tea
DINNER
Cream of pea soup
Foamy omelette
Stewed tomatoes thickened with rice
Steamed apple pudding with hard sauce
Coffee
Cream of spinach soup
Broiled whitefish, Maitre Hotel sauce
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Cheese of Great Value

THE value of cheese is not really un-
derstood. It is very concentrated food,
and the addition of a few cents worth
to a dish of starchy foods gives a well
balanced meal.
"A person making up dietary Where
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
KING INHER|TS
MANY TREASURES
Both Windsor Castle and Buck
ingham Palace Full. of
Riches.
MUCH GOLD PLATE THERE
Alone Has a Value of 1,750,000
Pounds and Weighs Over
Five Tons.

London, Oct. 22-BOth Windsor
castle and Buckingham palace are
overlooking with treasures Of every
descriptiOn-plate. pictures, jewels,
statuary. books and relics of enormous
historic value. When our late king
came TO the throne he found valua-
ables of all kinds locked away, undis-
played and uncatalOgued, and-WOrse
than all-absolutely unprotected from
fire.
During his all too brief reign King
Edward effected a complete revOlu-
ton. In the first place he installed
electric lights all through both the
chief royal residences: in the second
he put in every possible appliance and
arrangement for fire fighting. and
after that extended the royal library.
inspected the gold pantry. and had all
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

A gentleman one day asked a Lon
don shoeblack who was cleaning his
boots IL he ever read the newspapers.
The boy promptly relied: "Oh, yes
sir. / reads the paper.
What do you read, my lad?' ssked
the gentleman.
oh" retorted the bow. It reads the
house OF commons news, sir"
a policeman standing near, who had
heard the conversation, strolled up 10
the lad when the gentleman had left
and said
do you ever read the police inteIli-
Gence?'
earn! They amt got none" curtly
Responded the youth
The policeman keeps a watchtul eve
ION that boy nOw.-Tit Bits.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

salyers, among them a rOsewater fOun-
tain OF silver designed by the late
prince consOrt and weighing nearly
5000 ounces.
Detectives. who reside at the castle
as ordinary officials, guard these vast
treasures OF plate. and also the Jewels,
which are locked in another under
ground safe. These Jewels have, Of
course, nothing TO do with the crown
jewels. which are kept in the tower.
They are the private property Of the
royal family. Queen Alexandra's per-
sonal jeWelry is OF immense value, and
for precautions sake has we believe,
been ali duplicated IN paste. But
Windsor castle is not the place for the
enterprising burglar TO go "a-burg-
ling" There is an old law. still un-
repealed. which enables the reigning
sovereign to put 10 death any person
or persons through whose carelessness
any OF the gems may be lost. What
would happen 10 burglar, one shud-
ders TO contemplate.
The royal library al Windsor cOu-
tains over 100000 volumes. among
them many that would fetch enormous
prices if put up al auction. There is
a Metz Psalter, for which a collector
would sell his last stick; a Charles
Shakespeare, a magnificent CaXton on
vellum, and other treasures roo nu-
merOus 10 mention.
Below the library is a room contain
ing one OF the finest collections OF
prints in existence. These alone would
probably fetch ESQ. 900 TO 100000 il
sold. In the same room are no fewer
than 90. 600 drawings OF the old mas
tiers. and a collection of over goo
miniatures The late Queen Victoria
collected these miniatures.
H.. tn LILA 70 h anr,athInn IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

120 in the reception room Of the Hol-
born Kings hall II was a picturesque
though rather incOngruOus affair, for
the creation OF Byron, Homer. Ros-
setti Moore. LOngfellOw and Tennyson
met N familiar terms. The baroness.
the originator OF the dinner. is an
English woman Who is descended from
John Wilmot, Earl Of Rochester. the
renowned court ballad and sonnet
writer of the reign of Charles II The
baroness herself is known TO fame as
the author OF the Life OF Father Ig-
natius" She is, moreover. the wife
of the Jaegermeister TO the king Of
Denmark
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Popular-Priced Underwear

Ladies' fleeced fine combed cotton
vests and tights, hand finished; regular
size, SOC per garment; extra size, 75c
per garment.
Ladies' light, medium or heavy
weight, 10 per cent wool, vests and
tights at $1.00 per garment.
Ladies silk and wool vests and tights
at $50 and $500 per garment
Ladies' silk and wool union suits at
1915 and 1915 per suit.
Ladies' black cashmere hose, full
fashioned, gray heel and toe-extra
value, soc.
Ladies' fine black cashmere hose,
gray split sole, at 75c the pair.
Ladies' black fine ribbed wool hose,
at 65c the pair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

the various treasures of the two pal
aces properly inventoried and dis
played
The value of the plate alone which
King George inherits is almost lnesti-
mable. The sO-called sold pantry at
Windsor consists of two large freprooI
store rooms in which he kept plate of
an estimated value OF f1,750.0oO.
The gold plate which is used for
state banquets weighs over five tons.
1t is not, OF course. all solid gold. II
the larger pieces were gold they would
be too heavy to move al all. Some OF
the epergnes take four men 10 lift.
These are of silVeT-gilt. It takes one
man TO carry two dishes or eight
plates. The latter are of pure gold.
There is not mucn ancient English
plate in the gold pantry. Charles
melted down all the plate Of his day
and coined ii into money. But there
are some exquisite foreign pieces
among them a great silver fiagon
taken from the flagship of the Spanish
Armada. and the famous Nautilus cup,
made by that master of the art, Ben
venuto Cellini. There is a shield by
derful gold tigers head taken from
TippOo Sahib's throne after the storm
ing of Seringapatam in 1893.
This tigers head is marvellous
work of art 1t is life size. and its
teeth and eyes are cut out OF pure rock
crystal Another relic captured at the
same time is the ieweled bird called
the una. In shape it is like pigeon
With a peacocks tail. Its feathers
blaze with precious stones and mag
nificent emerald hangs from its breast
According TO an Indian legend. who
ever owns this bird will rule India.
There IS also a shield formed OF
snuff boxes and valued at $4,000, and
a great quantity of beautiful cups and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
LITERARY CENSORS
FOR ENGLAND
Academy of Forty Members
viii Represent
Purity.
BLAcKMORE STORY HIT
rorua DOOne, Books Heroine, Is Dis
credited by the Academy
Savants.
81 AcKMORE STORY HIT

ro,aon. oct 22-Sinee last au-
tbe creation of an English aead-
'u'.-' has been imminent. A joint COM
10 go appointed by the Royal Society
~ iterature. and the Society of Au-
,b,rs has been considering the best
- al creating a permanent body 10
,....-es4nt The interests of pure liz
e,.rura I'M consequence. a body has
taen constituted, within the Royal So
eiarv of Literature, which has received
me title Of the Academic committee.
F,uIatmg the Academic FRANCHISE,
tbis english academy will consist OF
,of more than forty members. At the
nomination Of the joint committee,
,wentv-sev5n original members were
elected. who viii ~ cooperation make
I'm subsequent nominations and cleo
tons.
An the first meeting OF the academy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

thus constituted the names of Maurice
Hewlett and Arthur Christopher Ben
son We're added TO the roll OF original
members Lord Morley was elected
president.
Furthermore, these gentlemen have
Imposed upon themselves the follow
ing duties: ca TO take all possible
measures 70 maintain the purity of the
English language, and to hold up
standard of good taste in style: OBJ to
encourage fellowship and cO-Opera-
ton among those who are disinter-
estedly striving for the perfection of
English literature; (c) by "discOurses
of reception" and obituary ad-
dresses" TO mark the current Of lit
erary history in this country? ca to
designate from time 10 time persons
10 become recipients of the medals of
the society; (e) 10 make awards of
merit TO particular literary works.
Calls Women Noxious Writers.
Apropos of the alleged designs of
the new academy on the immOrals Of
the English public. authors. journalists
and publishers recently conferred with
the purity crusade. After his inYaria-
! BILE discussion Of the difficulty of fix
ing the border line between the good
and bad book John Murray, the ia
nous publisher, declared Karl Marx.
| Nietsche and other foreigners" to be
producers Of nOXious literature. There
upon Henry w Keary, president of
the Associated Booksellers of Great
| Britain and Ireland, disagreed by say
/ ing that books written by women were
far the worst, and that ladies were
more eager 10 obtain these books than
men.
Mr. Farnel, who was announced as
representing the postmaster general.
deprecated any legislation empowering
/ the postoffice to open letters. We
! cannot open one letter in a million. -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Ladies' fleeced union suits, high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length; fine
combed cotton; regular sizes, $l.25; ex-
ira sizes, $3.50.
Ladies medium weight bleached or
cream cotton union suits-high neck,
long or elbow sleeve, ankle length, low
neck. short or no sleeves, ankle or knee
length; regular sizes, $1.25 per suit;
extra sizes, $3.50 per suit.
Ladies' medium weight bleached cot
ton fleeced suits-at 75c and 81 per suit.
Ladies' medium or light weight union
suits. about 70 per cent wool; high neck
long sleeves, low neck, sleeveless, ankle
length at $500 per suit.
Ladies' white half wool vests and
tights, medium weight at s5c the gar
mont
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
A CHANGE. AZ LEAsr.

A change of tenOrs had been made in
the church choir. Eight-year-Old des-
sic, returning from the morning serv-
ice was Anxious TO tell the news.
ooh mother she exclaimed, I'VE
have a new terror in the chOlri'-
WOman's Home Companion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

he remarked, ION the off chance of 1t
containing indecencies."
Millions of people have read Black
mOre's great story OF EXmOOr, and
have supposed that once upon a time
Lorna Doone and Jan Ridd really
lived. Sir Edward Fry former lord
justice. now classes the lovely Lorna
DOOne with tine celebrated MRs. Har-
ris
Sir Edward is an expert Judge OF the
value OF evidence and he holds that
there is no evidence that there ever
were any marauding DOOnes and Ex-
moor.
History Fails 20 Prove.
While admitting that on the face
of IL the story was perfectly probable.
he says that while old writer's referred
10 the traditions Of Othar banditti.
such as the Gubbinses of Dartmoor,
no writer mentioned any Doone tradi-
lions.
NO piece of historical evidence has
ever been produced" says Sir Edward,
Ito show that the band existed,
though their long continued misdeeds
We're of a nature 10 produce a whole
! library of penny chap books. such as
formed the reading Of the country
people in the seventeenth and eight
zenith centuries. Lorna DoOne is a
magnificent story. but the efforts 70
| give il a basis of fact provide painful
/ reading for those who desire the
/ progress of historical studies"
Naturally DevOnshire people are re-
senting this destruction OF one of
their favorite legends.
Poetry Society Entertains.
The Poetry society gave a costume
- -
1 gusests represented pOetical charac-
/ tiers. Baroness de BertOuch. as the
/ Spirit of Poetry, received the guests
| Nhn assembled IN the mum Der of ahouI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Every day in this city a few more
people Join in the lists OF those who
BUY ADVERTISED THINGS-Who pat
ronize advertised stores!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Keith OBrien Company
FALL AND WINTER
UNDERWEAR

In the Sterling knit underwear
you get quality, fit and daintiness.
As Keith-O 'Brien Co. is the only
store in Salt Lake which sells Ster-
ling, a visit will influence your pur-
chases.
Sterling knit union suits-silk
and wool, white or flesh, at 5000 a
suit.
Sterling knit vests and tights
silk and wool. flesh or white, $500
a garment
Sterling knit wool union suits
white, $500 a suit.
Sterling knit vests and tights
white wool, $500 a suit.
Sterling knit union suits-low
neck, sleeveless and ankle length,
or high neck, long sleeves. ankle
length; mereerized Isle, medium
weight, flesh or white, 1919 a suit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
These Are the Cheapest
Prices EUer Made
JUST 4 FEW POINTERS
FOR THE WIDE AWAKES

The Whittall rugs are the best in
America. This is not disputed, con
sequently, when We offer the goods at
the following prices the rugs speak for
themselves. THESE ARE NEW
PRICES FOR WILTON RUGS IN
THIS CITY.
whittalrs Anglo Persian Rugs, sxl2.
$500.
WhittalIs Anglo Indian Rugs sx12.
$3.50
whittaTs Royal Worcester Rug. 9x12.
$3.50
Hartford Wilton Rugs, sx12, $42.5O.
These Wilton rugs are all closely
woven and exquisitely eolored. The de
signs are copied from some of the finest
specimens of Oriental rugs in the world.
At the first glance it Is difficult to dis
tinguish them from the real 0rientals.
nD DERTEG
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Chdrens Fleeced Vests and Pants Bleached-allsi Sizes
35c Per Garment

Misses and girls union suits, gray white,
20 per cent WOOL all sizes-sl.25 per suit
Misses and girls fine white WOOL fat weave
union suits-2 years to IA years, s5e to Sl.35 per
suit.
Dr. Denton's sleeping garments for children,
in the drop open seat
Children black heeced pants-all sizes, Poe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

medium high neck sleeves ankle
length 1915 suit
Sterling sulow neck, sleeveless, ankle length
$3.50 a suit
Sterling mercerized sewhe, and lOinh sleeve ankle
length 1915 a suit
Sterling fashioned medium weight high
ong sleeves, ankle length, $3.50 a suit
Sterling uts-lesh white low sleeveless,
ankle length perga
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
AURORA CLOTH; SILKS,


AURORA CLOTH; SILKS,
30 in. and 50 in; REPPS
All reduced. Short length especially
reduced.
LACE CURTAINS
One, tao and three-pGir lots.
We closed out many of the cheaper
numbers last week. Those who pur-
chased. secured undoubted bargains, for
the price was CUT IN HALF. This
week we will further reduce the re-
naming numbers. If you want lace cur
tains, come early; it will be worth
while.
ADMINISTER CARPETS
We have sold many odd lots
during the last week. Some still
remain. These MUST MOVE,
and to make this certain, we will
sell in odd lots:
ADMINISTER CARPETS
Odd lots, $1.65 regular, for 81
per yard.
VELVET CARPETS
Odd lots, $1.65 regular, for 90c
per yard.
REGULAR GOODS
$50 for $40.
In both Administer and velvets.
BIGlGL0W
ADMINISTER CARPETS
Best grade for HOME, HOTEL OR
ROOMING HOUSE The standard hotel
carpet of the country today.
odd lots. S2.25 for $i.f7A a yard.
Regular goods s2-25 for sl-77A yard.
SILKOLINES
Every merchant knows that these
goods have advanced within the week
past. Ours are STANDARD WEAVE,
60 threads one way. y threads the
other way, to the inch. We have too
many and will sell l5c goods for 12c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Children's and boys heeced vests, pants and
drawers; gray peeler and beaehed; sizes 10 TO
34-Priees from l5c 10 45e per garment.
Bows heeced union suits gray, well made full
sizes. wears to Is years, at Soc per suit
Boys part wool union suits IN gray years
TO IS years, q; sl5O per suit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

There is sure TO be something Of
human interest" In the ads-as wei as
IN the news.