davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

In packing away fruit cookies, it Will be
found wise to put the cookies in jar or
box in layers with d piece of paraffine
paper between each two layers. Then
the cookies will toe kept whole and Will
look well when taken out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Bread Recipes.
Southern Spoon Bread.

One pint of sweet milk, one-haf cupful
of white cornmeal, one-half teaspoonfui
of salt, one tablespoonful of butter, one
egg beaten light, one level tablespoonful
of baking powder Scald the milk In d
double boiler. stir in the meal and let
cook three hours, then beat in the other
ingredients Note that it is one table
spoonful of baking powder. Turn into a
baking dish suitable for the table and
bake forty minutes. Serve hot from the
dish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
A Bread Help.

During cold weather many women who
do their own baking find it difficult 10 get
their bread to raise without the sponge
getting chilled With this recipe make
the sponge at 10 o'clock and the bread
is done in time for supper. Take six me-
diminished potatoes. slice thin and boil
In two quarts water; mash in water and
add one-half cupful of sugar. one-half
cupful of lard, ) cents worth of COM
pressed yeast or one-half cupful of dry
yeast in water: flour enough to make
stiff batter Set on back of stove and stir
from bottom every hour. In two hours
will be ready to knead down. When ready
10 make into loayeS knead we'll for
twenty minutes. Makes five large loayes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Old Cook Books Measures.

In measuring sugar two cups Of granu-
lated or two and one-half cups OF pulver-
lied equals one pound.
A dozen eggs weigh one and one-half
pounds.
In measuring liquids four teaspoonfuls
equal one tablespoonful, and sixteen
tablespoonfuls equal one cupful.
In dry materials three teaspOOnfuls
equal one tablespoonful, two cupfuls
equal one pint and four cupfuls or one
quart make one pound-chiefiy used to
measure dOur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Household Notes.

If you must use a candle in a hurry and
cannot find a candlestick, try putting the
candle into the neck of All empty bottle
If You can get one to fit approximately. it
Will serve quite as Well. A little shaw
ing with penknife or melting with "a
match will fit the candle into a bottle g
bit too small for it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Brown Bread.

Four cups of brown sifted flour. two
cups of sweet milk, one cup of molasses,
one teaspoonful of soda. one teaspoonful
of salt Steam two hours and bake one
half hour Dissolve soda in tablespoon
hot water then add to the molasses. one
cup of water and one of milk can be
used instead of two cups of milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

To keep meal hot for late conner,
fill the soup plate nearly full of hot wa
ter place the dinner plate with its con-
tents on top of the hot soup plate and
cover closely with still another plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

To clean paint or other woodwork put a
tablespoonful of kerosene oil in two
thirds of a pail of warm water and use
no soap This is excellent also for wash
ing windows. although a little more kero-
sene may be used for glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Morning Bread.

Pour one cup Of boiling water into one
cup of milk; when cool stir in one cake
OF compressed yeast dissolved in two
tablespoonfuls Of cold water,, one tea
spoonful of salt. Add flour to make
soft dough; turn on kneading board and
knead twenty minutes. or until it VIII
not cling to board. Set to rise for three
hours. knead thoroughly, put in pans and
let rise one hour Bake forty-five min
utes This will make three medium-sized
loayeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
A Good
Digestion

means . man or woman good for something
tress after eating. sick headaches, nausea, bad
taste. unpleasant breath. cannot hnd good In
anything be OF much use In the world.
But these symptoms are only signs that tie
stomach needs a little care and attention anA
the aid that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

New rope may be made pliable by boil
ing it in water for a couple of hours. It's
strength is not diminished. but it's stiff
ness is gone. It must hang in q warm
room and must not be allowed to kink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Swift & Co.'S sales of fresh beef in
Washington. D. c., for the week ending
Saturday. Feb. 4, 1911. averaged s.S4c Id.
-Adyt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Situation at Ogden.
.cial To The Tribune.


OGDEN, Oct 6.-That the strike situ
endurance contest. in which the railroad
officials on one side and the striking
shopmen on the other will try TO force
the other TO come 10 their demands
seems To be The general acCeptation oi
the situation hy railroad officials as well
as the leaders OF the striking employees
Each side claims that tho other will even
tually have 10 give In. and before a final
settlement is reached several months will
doubtless pass.
Railroad officials al Ogden profess to
have no knowledge OF special train OF
s,rikebrcalcrs said 10 have left Omaha
last night for Ogden and other points In
the west where the men Will supplant
the strikers in the Hartman shops. The
strike leaders at Ogden claim to have
positive Information that the specia
train will bring men TO ogden to be pui
TO work In the local shops.
The Overland Limited. the finest train
on the Hartman system, has been run
every day since the strike was declared
Today the Overland did not reach Ogden
from the cast until after o'clock, al-
though IL is due at 9:l5 p, m Most oi
the other trains arc running late. Tho
motor cars which have been operated
between Ogden and Salt Lake over the
Oregon Short Line have been taken off
but the steam trains are running OF
their regular schedule
quarters today that Southern Pacific en-
gine 59t collided with a box car In the
yards last night. slightly injurIng two
trainmen II was learned that the col
lision had occurred, but officials denied
that anyone vas hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
News OF lntermountaiin Region
SUGAR FACTORIES OPEN
scarcity Of seets at Ogden Closed On,
Plant TenporarIiv

Special to The Tribune
O'pEN. Oct. $50 promptly did tho
ocet growers of Weber county rexpopd
10 the urging OF the officials n, The
ANA llgamated Sugar company 10 burr,.
.ns harvest or their beets and deIIrer
.neni 70 The local factory that II viii he
HusSioie 10 reopen the sugar plaut af
DsHen tomorrow morning
S"InS TO the spell OF wet weather
"nlch made the harvcstins NJ beets i'm d.
POSSIBLE. tho sugar factory was com
peeled To close down "Wednesday evening
because there were not enough herds IN
mana 1" continue It's opera zion Word
was sent ont To ali tho farmers Ia dig
their heets With all dispatch, as evorv
DAY the factory remained closed th,.
sugar companT wes losing money. Today
enough hoets were delivered al the sugar
factory 10 warrant the roopenins of Tho
plant Saturday morning. No further IN 9.
terrupilon iu the seasons run is now OK
pected II Is expected that The plant will
continue in operation until the middle OF
December.
The sugar factories IN The northern
part of the state were opened iip yester-
Gay with large supply of heets on hand.
and II is expected that the plants n
lewiston and Garland will he able 10 run
without interruption for the balance of
The season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
NON-UN|ON MEN ARE
RUSHED OUT Of CITY
Mob Attacks School Building
in New Orleans Containing
Strike-Breakers.
RIOTERS ARE QUELLED
Little Change in the Strike
Situation in Pacific
Coast Region.
RIOTERS ARE QUELLED

NEW ORLEANS Oct. 6.--As result
Of an attack by Illinois Central strlk'
ers and sympathizers on the school
building where lis strike breakers are
quartered the latter this afternoon
were escorted to a train by armed
guards and rushed out of the city.
The onslaught Of the mob came with
such suddepness thar the small police
detail had no opportunity TO summon
aid
Corporal William c. Peterson, IN
charge of the squad, however, dis
played such fearlossuess in the face of
Overwhelming numbers that the mob
spirit wilted and a bloody encounter
was averted.
The mob fell hack two blocks from
the railroad property and dispersed, not,
however, until assurances had been
given by the city authorities that the
strike breakers would be taken ont
of New Orleans before dark. This the
railroad company had already arranged
TO do,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Against Judgment of Leaders.

Special to The Tribune.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 6.-That the
presen, strike OF shop employees on the
Hartman lines throughout the country
was undertaken without the consent and
against the Judgment Of tho leaders oi
the crafts which took part in the walk
out was the statement made today by
John i. Byrnc. assistant passenger traffic
manager of the Santa Fe, who has jus,
returned from a trip 10 st. Paul and
Chicago.
Byrne left Los Angeles before tho
strike was called and being in Chicago
at the time II actually occurred had an
excellent opportunity OF reviewing the
matter at close quarters,
81 don't know whether 1t has ever been
mentioned or whether the fact is gen
orally known. but the strike now In prog
ress was called without the consent and
against the better Judgment OF the union
leaders concerned said he yesterday.
Il did not know il until few days
ago, when the absolute truth OF the state
ment was made clear 10 me,
"Thc union leaders In Chicago 0p.
posed strike Mt this time. They did
everything In their power to prevent IT,
but control OF the situation was taken
from them by a number Of unruly under
officials who, regardless Of the disastrous
consequences bound TO follow such ac-
lion, ordered the walkout. The leaders
realize that a poorer time 10 call strike
could not have been selected than the
present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
I'LL. 7 EEATMEMT DENIED
Chandler Says Wife Did Not Mistrea
Adopted 8aby

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct 6-Thst the ,ensa,ion al
charges of brutality made against Mrs.
Ethel Chandler who IS accused OF beating
and mallreatine little Lois Chandler her
nine months old adopted child. were
without foundation and that the whole
siislr Is tempest In q teapot and
brought about by those who Insist on
taxing The child away from its foster
parents, is the statement Of Edward j.
woman
Mr. Chandler had a conference with
,pnn'y Attorney David Jenson who is
Sued the complaint yesterday He in
ioymed The county attorney that he had
lakfn his wife and the child 10 Salt Lake
When he found that some OF the women
oi the city We're not disposed 10 he fair
from san Lake he moved his liule
family 10 Malad. Ida. where his wife and
me ch'ld Will be nearer his railroad run.
u can he given assurance that my
"ife VIII he fairly dealt with. will have
ner and the child brought back 10 Og-
den To answer the charges against her,
olherWisc | shall Insist that she remain
there, and II the officers want her they
can procure reauisition papers" said Mr..
The bruises on the chld's face and BODY
were caused hy The little one failing TO
the floor while trying To walk said Mr..
handler a neighbors child in spirit
81 play struck the little one with small
stick. which produced ono Of the bruises
found on It's body by the physicians called
To examine the child by the committee
~ women that started the invest lgation
Mrs. Chandler. il Is said, Is subject 10
crratic mental spells. and this seems 10
be the main ground upon which the seri-
Gus charges are based
Friends of the Chambers al places
where the family has boa rded in ogden
say that the child was always treated
with every consideration by the foster
parents. and but few knew that the child
mad been adopted by the Chambers, be-
icving her 10 he their own baby. At the
ba by show held last week when the child
was awarded one of the prizes, many re-
marked upon the care and attention
shown the little girl by It's proud foster
rnotbn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Arrive Under Guard.

NJ COMB CITY, Miss, Oct. 6.-Three
carloads Of strike-b breakers were to-
day rescued from mob in New Or
leans and arrived here at $50 O'Clock
tonight on special train under mill
tary guard and without demonstration
were escorted to the Illinois Central
shops.
This is the first consignment of
rike-breakcrs to arrive since the en-
forced departure of The 1872 stationed
the the shops here following Tuesday
nights riots, The importation of
these men was not expected by the
strikers, but the majority displayed no
interest in their coming
Another machine gun came in by cx.
press today, making four now in the
hands of the military patrol.
Governor Noel tonight advised the
superintendent of the American Express
company at Memphis that no intoXi-
cants destined for McComb City would
be allowed TO enter the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
A5ERNATHYs REACH OGDEN,
Boys Who Are Riding Across Continent
Are In Junction City.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, oct, 6.-Thcrc came out of
tho cast today two hoys, aged and .
years. who are riding across the CONT
nent from New York CITY 10 San Fran
cisco astride a couple Of raney mustangs.
The boys. Arthur and Jack Abernathy.
arrived at Ogden shortly before noon.
They had their horses shod at +. Il.
Shure's blacksmith shop on WashIng,o ton
avenue. ate a hasty lunch and then
Of Brigham City. from which point they
viii skirt the north shore OF Great Salt
lake.
The boys father. \. ]. Abcrnathy, is
following them across the continent by
train. He arrived here today and was
With his sons for a short time The
youngsters left Coney Island August J.
They had intended reaching San Fran
cisco by October 10. but arc travelling five
days behind their schedule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
TAKE OFF YOUR EAR MUFFS,
TURN ON THE LIGHT

Here an opportunity for people of
brains and sensc-moncy cents as well
as common sense, as we are not endcav-
oriug to appeal to people on the moth
ing down and nothing month basis,
We have no unknown makes of pianos
to sell anybody at any price but the
instruments in this great sale arc our
regular lines. THE WORLD IS BEST
PIANOS. This is strictly a business
proposition for people who know how
TO reason why they arc able to get bet
ter values under such conditions. bet
ter prices, a better guarantee and su-
perior treatment In dealing with Utah S
Pioneer Music House. We admit there
are no cheap Instruments offered here
to oycrinfluence the piano buyers OF
this city and state, no discount Ger
tificates, no fictitious reductions or
nondescript or "stencil' pianos or
any other ''Flim~flam scheme TO in
duce the purchaser 10 buy such pianos
by offering something else other than
piano value. No appeal to people that
they may have until doom IS Day" TO
pay for their piano. etc. such talk
is all bosh and when buyers once stop
to think over inducements OF this. kind
they readily see such offers arc foolish
and are not at all advantageous to
their welfare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Trains on Tine.

PORTLAND, Or. Oct 6,-Passenger
train service 10 and from Portland on
tho Hartman roads was on time today.
Company officials declared freight sched
ules also were maintained. but union
men claimed to have information from
shippers that freight was not being ham
died promptly and thar shipments were
accepted subject 10 delay
Payment OF wages OF strikers for Sep
tember was made today by the com
The attention of the Hartman off
cials here TO-DAY WAS devoted To taking
final steps providing for plenty OF motive
mower to keep President Tafts train on
time In ,his district, strike officials
stated today that they would assist II
necessary, In repairing sufficient engines
To insure that the president special main
tanned lis scheduled time while in Wash
ington and Oregon
No disturbances were reported today
from any point In this district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Mobilization Order.

NEW YORK. Oct: 6.-Orders for the
mobilization OF the Atlantic fleet off New
York on October 81 were received here
today. Tho order contained information
that The Pacific fleet would assemble 1t
Los Angeles on the same date.
The official announcement continues
that the proposed Mediterranean cruise
scheduled for this fall had been aban-
doned and the Atlantic fleet would oper-
ate in home waters until early January
and then proceed 10 Guantanamo. Cuba.
where il would join the torpedo fleet In
extended battle maneuYcrs during Janu-
and Enh,InarN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Guards al, Shops.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6.-Ths special
force OF guards pa,rollins the Southern
Pacific shops in San Francisco was In.
creased today but not an instance OF
violence was reported. Non union mon
came and went without hindrancc from
the union pickets. and several snSsl
squads OF strike breakers entered tne
stockade Strikers claim that these ac-
cessions 10 tho ranks OF the strike break
ers were offset by a number of men whc
We're discharged or walked out.
The state Federation Of Labor. in Its
closing session Mt bakersfield today. de
cared itself in sympathy with the shop
men, and pledged It's members to raise
fund 10 aid The strikers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
iIany Provo People at Fair.

<0r0 Oct. s-From Provo alone
. n,n 900 people went TO Salt Lake
.vt,y morning 10 visit the fair and be
q, at the reception OF President
4 ], required two passenger cars to
q those who went from here yes
! ailernc0n,.
4 sslt Lake Route Is giving its pat
. y benefit OF n special train service
"a Lake during conference and the
WIk the new steel rails and i'm
= Conditions Of the road. Provo has
LIZ best service 10 and from the
|<r'Is that II ever had, and many
|hhng advantage OF the opportunity
"A the fair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Traffic Normal.

CHICAGO Oct. 6.-The approaching
end Of tho first week OF the shopmen S
strike on Hartman and Illinois Central
lines secs traffic practically normal. ac-
cording TO President Markham of the
Illinois Central and Vice President
Krnttschnitt OF the Hartman lines AL
though both admit the number OF shop
workers Is depleted, they say there are
enough men at work 10 make all repairs
10 rolling stock needed for use
About fifty additional strike breakers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.
~, Husband Treated Her Cruelty
for Thirty Years.
d The Tribune.

Id 10 The Tribune.
mo Oct s.-After married litc
<-r.iour years. and rearing twelve
a Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Of Lphi
,-,un suit for divorce in the Fourth
/ I, conrt against Henry 6. Davis,
u extreme cruelty. Mrs. Davis as
[,{,t during all Of their married life
1,.ndsnt has treated her cruelty.
. q ,he past five years he has called
'nnes TOO vile 10 repeat, There are
,LIdrsn not yet of age. and Mus
ais their custody and also asks
['5en Of the common property. which
|.r,rss amounts 10 nearly $4,000. The
4 vas married in Salt Lake City
a EI1. BY Judge Elias Smith,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
[NAYDR OF PROVO
|EIs ENTERED RACE
kd,s F. Decker VIII Try
I'm Chief Place Under
4 Commission Form.
1hn Trihnnc.

u The Tribune
.co oct. s.-Charles F. Decker,
"a Provo IN 1908 and lsne, has
,rr.IIed upon by his friends to get
- FOR mayor commissioners un-
,,u form Of government, and
AZ, VAS drawn UP yesterday after
n5 enough Nance have already
..,or.d 10 Insure Mr.. Decker's
r,scs IN the primary ballot.
mixer is. the third candidate 10
Wore the people for their fran
sihe ma"oraltv. and the know
lc,,ans lmc M predict heavy follow
si,n So far the only opposition
.snr s has is Joseph s. Berry and
- MFrtvood, and each Of these men
n sr,ends. who are working hard
5sfr candidate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Fears Not Realized.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. 6.-FeaTins
that attacks might be made upon the
nonunion force employed In the local
Southern Pacific shops. company Off
cials caused large number of railroad
policemen 10 watch tho shop exits nj
closing time tonight, but when the non
union men appeared not word was
spoken By the pickots or other strikers.
Union gains today totaled six men, &C
cording 10 statements made by the strike
committee.
Superintendent Sheridan said that the
company was keeping up repairs on all
engines and rolling stock and additional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
TALK POLITICS AT BINGHAM.
Interest Increases In Candidates for Com
Ing City Election

Special TO Tie TrlbunN
BINGHAM. Oct, 6.-Politics is warm
ing up in Bingham. 4 citizens conyen-
ton will be held on the 18th 10 nomi-
nate the candidates for mayor and couu-
oimcn, The Socialists will probably hold
their convention a few days later. The
men most prominently mentioned to head
the citizens ticket for mayor are the
present mayor r II. QuiIen. A V. An
derson. o. Il. Adderley. DIR. r. T.. Straup.
DIR. a. J.. InGleaby and q. q. Schlip. For
the council 1sador Gauchat: Harry
Brownlee. Albert Marriott, w. Il Waters,
:. :. Jones and V, b Jones are talked OF.
a. G.. Gabrielson seems To be in the
lead for The Socialists choice for MAYOR,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Young Gideon Honored.
Special To The Tribune

OGDEN, oct s.-Reinhart j. GUeou
q Ogden. who was signally honored by
IN" student body Of Amherst college,
whirh elected him 10 the vice presidency
Of the senior class is q son OF Valentine
Gideon. member of the Ogden bar.
Young Gideon is popular in Ogden where
he graduated AT the Ogden high school
local school he showed uarke ability
rs one Of The editors of the Classicum.
the monthly magazine issued by the high
school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
ONLY SS5.O6.
New York Excursion,

Via o. S. L.-U, P. lines. leaving Salt
Lake October %, tickets being limited
to November 30. Complete circle tour
through Omaha, Chicago, Detroit. To.
ledo. Buffalo. Cleveland. New York
City, Philadelphia, Washington. Rich
mond, Cincinnati, st. Louis. Kansas
City, Denver and intermediate points,
with return Denver to Salt Lake via
D. 6 R. G.. City ticket office, Hotel
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Held on Complaint of Girl.

u 70 The Trlbune.
-0y0. Oct. 6.-Wsllace Watson was
"a preliminary hearing before Don
~ jnsuee of the peace Of Spring
Wednesday afternoon and was
y cver 10 the district court under
/ BIDS Watson Is accused by a
|Enle girl He was arrested at
=, Utah. by Deputy Sheriff Hales
/ zksn 10 Spriugvilie Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Mccormack to Talk.
Special TO The Tribune

SP''T6I 10 7 WV TIUHH".
OGDEN. Oct. s.-Under the auspices Of
the North Weber Stake Relief society
br j. n. Mccormack Of Kentucky will
speak at the Ogden tabernacle Saturday
afternoon at .. 80 o'clock. DR.. Mccormack
Is an expert on sanitation and health
subjects. An Invitation Is extended To all
of the young people of the city 10 hear
him. \ programme Of music will he
given by members Of The tabernacle
choir