davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Insurance Company Ignores Law.

The state insurance commissioner
willard Done, hereby warns residents or
tho Railway Mall association OF Torts-
mouth, y. n The concern Is alleged to
be writing accident and health policiea
among the railway mail clerks aIthourb
IL has not been admitted TO the state
and has not compiled with the laws nj
Utah. Any tDhe b!tant OF the state who
collects and forwards assessments for
this association Will be prosecuted M.
der the state insurance law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
WASHOUT DELAYS
RIO CRANDE TRAINS

Denver & Rio Grande trains were de
layed yesterday by the washout of n
bridge ut Ruby. Colo. Trains no. !
and >. due in this city yesterday. were
annnlled and No. arrived many hours
late
The break in the lire was repaired
early last night and trains are expected
70 run pn schedule time today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
DOORS ARE CLOSED
BY MANY SALOONS
One Hundred and Seventeen
Went Out of Existence
/. Last Night.
SEVENTEEN WET CITIES
State Statistician Announces
Revised Figures on the
Liquor Election.
WET CITIES

When the midnight hour struck last
night. III ssloona in tho state of Utah
closed their doors permanently as re-
suit OF tl:c election held june %, The
result became effective October !. and
the III retail liquor houses being In dis
tricts which voted dry were forced
out Of business.
There are now but seventeen incor-
porated towns In tic state which permit
the official sale Of liquor, These towns
and the vote by which they remain In
The ..IIniN column Is as fol!nMs:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Swedish Cabinet Resiens.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
.STOCkHOLM. Sept. 3O.-The Swe.
nish cabinet, headed by Premier Ling.
man, resigned today. The ministers
rendered their designations to the king
because the general election held last
Mednesday resulted adversely to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Cleverly Dodges Sheriff

julius Hansen. an alleged stock thief,
who is said 10 have stolen Il number OF
horses In the vicinity OF Park City and
10 have sold them in Salt Lake city. was
located in Kighy. Idaho. by Sheriff Cof-
fey. Hansen said that ne was willing
TO return 10 Utah and asking for time
TO change his clothes. he stepped into
another room and. leaping from q sec
ond story window escaped on horse :
back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Sept 30.-Sevllle, +. II.
Seiosch. Mrs. K. II. Selbach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
When Cooking.

FfR
To clarity sugar put sugar and wa
ter on to BON. Mix the white Of an
egg with a little cold water, add to the
boiling strip, bring to the boiling
point, skim, strain and let cool.
To scaId milk put the milk in a pan
or double boiler, stand In a pan Of
boiling water over the fire. When the
milk begins to steam 1t is scalded.
To make a jelly bag take a yard of
ali wool flannel, heavy weight, fold to-
gether two opposite sides. stitch the
edges together, bind the top with tape
and fasten on the upper side strong
loops by which 1t may be swung.
To brown dishes that cannot be
placed In the oven heat a salamander
or round iron plate with a handle at
tached until red hot and pass over the
top OF the dish, being careful not to
scorch.
Most housewives use the broom dish.
die, which is vastly more convenient
than the old method Of ~immersing the
arms to the elbows.
1t is a good plan to keep the oven
door open part OF the time when not
in use, so that all traces of gas or
odors Of food may escape.
Use the knife as little as possible.
Cut tender foods such as potatoes, eggs
and the like with the fork. using the
knife only when the fork would be an
Inconvenience
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
Daddy Bedtime
C. The Elephant I
DTOTV- That Was7
A Shaker
The Elephant That ssvay-
ed Back ard Forth

go NOE upon a time" began daddy. there vas an elephant ad be
"a r. shook and shook"
AV Jack and Evelyn looked surprised why did the elephant
shaker they we're about to ask.
"The elephant thought shaking was a graceful accomplishment soniethsng
like dancing II walking o a tight rope. He said It helped him . fnhnk =
elephant was a great thinker. so III said.
Now, the elephant shared the house at the menagerie with the camel tbs
buffalo, the musk y. the dromedary and a lot Of other plain. ameta ANNALS
of that sort They said they didn't mind the elephant shaking when ne %
outside in the big yard of the menagerie, but on bad days when fhy aaa s.
be Shut u p with him and at nights when he would sway, sway hack and
forth in the dusky light it was most trying . heir nerves They saa shy
never new whit minute the big beast would swing a little too mucht a ~
right or a little too much to the left and the walls would GONE crushing down
around their heads
.But when they spoke to the elephant about it he would look them calmly
ovr and say that they must not be so fussy. He said they mus learn 20 y
calm ana unrumed like ne was.
$50 the elephant added to his shaking exercise the little fnck Of elanNhA
his chains. He would lift his huge feet and sway them gently back and form
while the iron links raued doiefuIy and walked every mapping animal 70 p
house.
zone morning just before breakfast one of the keepers took him oufa aud
led him TO another building. 1t seemed that the house ~ 10 % pagnSea "
something like hat. and in the meantime other homes had TO be ior
the animals None bat the elephant was put into this house.
"Of course Mr. Elephant stayed out all day, but at sunseI tbs keeper ook
him in and chained him up, as usual
This is comfort the elephant began; no nervous fussy creatures e
whine and complain. and as he swayed back and forth his TRACK sfrucE oos-
thing soft
sayhfr, whzz bangf A wilder elephant you never saw fr ths Washss Isl
tied all over him, and the next morning when the keeper came o LEI na y
his trunk ws q sight 70 See.
AAnd since then the elephant doesn't talk 70 much about other people Pc
Ing fuMy and has n little more care for their comforts ING ieeuhRA ~ -
doesn't know when he may strike another wasps nsste
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

strange notion that to talk about ones HIenus And negnpoTs And wnar
they are doing M matter how charftably, Is gossip and to be avoided.
Myself I can't see it that way
People are much the most interesting things Of earth, and the peo-
pie you know the most Interesting Of the most interesting. II you do
not sneak iii naturedly why should 1t be thought undesirable to talk
about them?
one OF the most pleasing persons to talk to whom + have ever
known is d woman who taught herself to observe everything new and
pick u every possible bit of information to interest her bedrldden
mother. The little mother died years ago, but the daughter has never
lost the habit, and to talk with her is to hear a witty but always kindly
chronicle or the news of the neighborhood,
Everyone knows folks like her who are always bfining with news,
and everyone knows other people who never have anything interesting
to- relate, who We wen notice that a new house is going up in their
neighborhood n that a new family have moved onto their street until
some more observing person tells them.
And whatever anyone else nay think, !, for my part prefer the
gossip i quote the word because ! NEAR 1T In the kindly sense OF
news gatEerer, ana not the harsh sense In which the author mans wife
used it and which It usually carries.
believe II Il eyeryoness duty to be Is interesting as he can, and
that those who keep their eyes and ears open and are generous with the
fruits 81 their observation fulfill that duty.
Jane Austen has a splendid description of the right kind Of gossip.
May + add my feeble note of commendaion to hers.
"She Nurse Rourke in Persuasfon) is a shrewd, Intelligent, sensi-
Bile woman. Hers is a line for seeing human nature and she has a fund
of good sense and observation, which as a companion, make her Infinite
" superior to thousands who, having only received the hest education
in the world, know nothing worth abiding to- Call lit gossip if YOU will
but when Nurse Rourke mas half a. hours leisure to bestow OF me, she
Is sure to have something interesting to relate, something that is enter
tanning and profitable; something that makes one know ones species
better. One likes to know what is going on, to be +au fait' to The newest
modes of living. To me. who lives so much alone, her conversation rs
a treat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
HOUSEKEEPING nuts

$4&zf=&
When are we TO 90 enaheipateN
from the Old bugoear OF mhqe ha
Grundy the way mofhes hsed At0s
Motners ways were 600 In
u conditions change Ine 49,
that IN Y fathers days ere ge1Qss
are not the avs for Us sc Ve
gel u or tne fufs q pa abae -
s~ins aionk On hasn elouno
As me ~oio1asn1oheo Monoa sass
nesl aay Tor Wasnlng' or is = 1ae oey
mat mas always oeen USED alaSs0 ~
TOTO" me procession Z III III
evsIy way = pester gay, ior n hhs
cioening nus pe plcsse~aA AooA1A
oseI, emo or STAINS osNN
2 = mol Inc Gay a15sT IN
0ay 81 resi- Monday comes iail so1 \
many tnings lhAt were ieis irem ka IA
week END y the launafy VET -
ADDED 20 al the rest 4 makes tooE
auii . gay. ~ homes Wnefeztne aay
y usea 70 get ing caosnins u eohaaN1on
y WASH Tug "o'A = n'aae m1Ss
"sn'
MUST we always serve potAtoee
Il HxtNM ~ - - ~vrA - ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

WITH SQUARE NECK OR HIGH
NECK FINISHED WITH ROUND OR
STANDING COLLAR, WIFE SHORT
PUFFED OR LONG SLEEVES, OR
WITH LONG SLEEVES GATHERED
INTO GANDS, WITH OR WITHOUT
BELT.
just such romper as these are really
necessary for the tiny child. la them
he can creep and toddle and play to
his hearts content without injury to
clothing or without anxiety on the
part OF the mother. They are buttoned
into place at the lower edges, conse-
quently. they are easy to adjust and
they can be made from any simple
washable material. In the illustration
blue c~hambray Is trimmed with blue
check, but all ginghams, percales and
the like are appropriate.
The rompers are made with front
and back portions. Whatever the
length OF the sleeves, and whether
loose or gathered into bands, they are
cut In one piece each and sewed to
the ~arnaholes. There are bands at the
knees, and the lower edges are fin
ished with buttons and bu~ttonholes.
For the z yea size win be required
2M yards of material 81, ] yards SO
inches wide with rs yards for trim
ming If belt is made in one piece,
yard IT belt is scanned at center back.
The pattern, No. 7I75, is cut ia sizes
for children of 1 and 2 years of age,
and will be mailed to any address, by
the Fashion Department OF this paper,
on receipt of ten cents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
crea,ned Fish In Ramekins.

Any kind of left over fish can be
creamed in ramekins. Grabs and
shrimps are particularly good this
way. Mince a white onion and brown
in a saucepan with a little butter. Add
a cupful of beef stock and some
chopped green peppers. Have ready
a pound Of shrimp meat and one crab,
also shredded. Add a half cupful Of
cream and cook about twenty minutes,
being careful not to burn the mixture.
Have the ramekins creased. pour In
the fish, cover with b~readcrumbs, add
bits OF butter and bake. Left oger
fish, boned. can be treated in the same
way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

chanically. 'Oh, yes. of course, the
r1:40. III be there. Tom"
"weIl-whv. bless me. / nearly fer
gofi Before left Paul said to me:
TEL Bob to tell Mrs. Gilbert that
there il no reason in the world-none
at all-why | should stand between
her and happiness. She win under
stand He made me say 1t over
again. Those was his very words"
Once more Haggin noted that
strange forgetfulness of his presence.
After a long moment Bob came to his
senses to remark.
Tom, the governor has some very
particular, as | have heard. II you
will go into the house the butler viii
attend TO your case"
Tom went.
Bob turned to her and touched her
hand gently. reverentiy.
81 can't believe IT, 1t has come so
soon. All. we had so little faithl
Eleanori Eleansrr' His voice vas
low and husky. His hand fell from
hers and Ills head went up bravely.
II have been n~ewsboy, mill hand.
heeler. CRATER. Piense God, that last
at least is ended! ] don't know what
crime stained my birth. don't even
know that I have a right to the mama
I bear. Butt love you"
"And that Is all 7 want" she an
swered simply.
There Is no reason why we should
wait, is there, Eleanor
There Ia none. You are all / have In
the world. Bob, dear"
As she spoke his M ne 9 thrilled.
nYou never took q vacation, did You,
dear?'
Eyes, once-when / was sick"
ooh, that doesn't count. you know.
Will you take one this summer-with
me? Just one little week-if the cam.
paign will allow itT'
"We'll make the campaign allow It."
His laugh rang b~oyishly.
There's a place | know In the
woods. 1t is on a river, such a beautt-
full river, so cool and clear and deep
The woods are always delfciously fra.
grant. You sit flu your canoe and foat
and dream all day long. And at night
you light your campfire on the waters
edge, and you sit by il and watch the
ripping path OF gold 1t lays along the
river and count the stars and wonder
what they all mean up there and for
get that there Is any one In the world
except just we two
He caught her closely to him.
81 haven't kissed you yet" Fl
They had forgotten death.
After a time he remembered.
She saw that his thoughts were afar
off. She wondered what he was think
ing.
He was looking into the years ahead.
looking with the sure knowledge OF
the man who has seen the test APP
piled. He saw the struggle, for he
knew the enemy. He saw the tempta-
tons fought and overcome. for he
knew thmsslf q
pie. Ills Eeart filled with his longing
and purpose. He, who had done 50
little, had received the reward Of the
faithful servant. Henceforward he
would nieasure his service 70 the rich
ness of the reward that was bis.
She saw his lips move, but no sound
fell. She read the words:
Let me seryel Let me server
aAh.n she cried, you are forgetting
me already"
He looked down into her eyes and
drew her more closely to his heart.
She was content
"Let US serye!"
The death of Murehell brought 70 the
harassed interests no relief, Neither
did 1t bring fear to the people OF that
state, for both knew that on guard
between them stood Bob McAdoo.
THE END.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

Wash thoroughly and wipe dry; cut
a long deep hole In the side; stun
with crumbs, bacon and onion chopped
fine. salt. pepper. bits OF butter and
one well beaten egg; sew or tie to-
gsthsl. serfs with gravy ana currant
Jelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
ROASTING Pans.

Chicken as well as roasts Of meat
may be cooked on top Of the gas stove
If placed in one Of the covered roast
ing pans. This is a much more eco
nomical use OF gas than lighting the
oven. At first the burner must be
turned up high. but after the cooking
process has really begun turn the gas
burner low and you viii be pleasantly
surprised at the meat when ready TO
serve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
Sweet Potatoes an Gratin.

Cut i've medium sized cold boiled
potatoes In one4third inch slices. Put
a layer in buttered baking dish, sprin-
kle with salt, pepper and three table
~spoonfuls OF brown sugar. dot over
with one tablespoonful Of butter. Re
peat. cover with buttered cracker
crumbs and bake until the crumbs are
brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
Hearr Sour.

Soak well one and one-hslf pints of
good beans for about tn hours; place
them oyer the fire with Eve quarts OF
water and one pound Of salt pork; boil
slowly three or more hours aud add a
little pepper; strain and serve with
slices of lemon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
Careful Man.

"When I get back from my vacation
my husband had only one solled dish
Tor me- to WISH
He washed tbs others, ELI
IL seems ne usaa only cue a5sh.~
KzQsisr@ gouTiafaJouknaL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
~sHEEHAN's
DANCING ACADEMY
Madison Avenue o Smith Street
Perth Amboy, N. j.

Receptions every night but Monday.
Dancing 5 to 1870. Andrew Nelson 3
orchestra Saturday nights. Open to the
public. Every lady who pays admjs-
sion Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or
Friday will be given a ticket that win
admit her for balance of week free,
Private pupils taught anytime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
Frisd sweet Potatoes wish Eaas.

Slice cold boiled potatoes and fry
with small pieces OF salt pork or good
butter unsil brown; then break up two
or three eggs and stir into them just
is you dish them for tie table
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
Cookery
points


Nearly all vegetables, fruits and
meats niny be served as salads. The
essential thing Is to have the salad
fresh and cold and II green to have
the leaves dry and crisp. II any water
is left on leaves the dressing win not
adhere to them, but viii run to the
bottom OF the dish. and both the salad
and the dressing win be poor.
Olive OIL. the dressing par excellence
OF a salad, is a form of fat that, eaten
In moderation, agrees with almost
every one. Tts use gives strength and
Buppleneas." The dressing IL added
only at the moment OF serving. Rs the
salad willis ii allowed to stand after the
dressing il added. Never make salad
dressing In a hurry. Have the mate-
rails very cold and mix them In a cool
place.
The remains OF roast chicken, fish,
veal and many vegetables OF many
kinds are excellent for utilizing FOR
salads Meat OF any kind used Tor
salads should be cut into dice. but not
smaller thRn half an inch, or 1t will
seem like hash. It should be mari
naded before being mixed with the
other parts OF the salad. To mari
made take one part OF oil and three
parts OF vinegar, with salt and pepper
to taste. stir them into the meat and
let It stand for a couple OF hours; drain
on any OF the marinade which has not
been absorbed before combining the
meat with the other parts Of the salad.
Use only enough martnade to season
the meat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

were going south for the winter; that the LOthrops
were building a garage; that Mrs. Miller might have
to have her arm amputated and that the Quincey's
Oldest son was going to marry a girl he had met on
his trip abroad.
Not one fl-natured word had she spoken. Not
one suggestion Of scandal had she conveyed. She had
simply passed along all the bits of news she had
been gathering.
The author mans wife called her a gossip.
/ call her a public benefactor.
she left me with more to think about than /
had had when she came. She brought me Into closer
touch with the lives of my friends and ~neighbors.
She did no harm in any way.
III seems no me that many people have this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
The Evening Chit-C Chat

6klT is more important that a person should be a good gossip and talk
pleasantly and srnartly of common friends and the thousand one
nothings of the day and hour, than that she should speak with
~ tongues OF men and of angels, for awhile together by the fire hap
pens more frequently in marriage than the presence of a distinguished
foreigner to dinner" Robert Louis Stevenson.
what a gossip she is" commented the author mans wife sartIy.
The lady who received this censure had just taken her leave after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
MEFFGnEN


Try a change of thinking,
What IL things seem sefdid. mean
What's the use 0 blinkiagg
Life's not always storm and cloud,
Somewhere stars are si..ntrK. s@4 .
Try TO think your joys out loud,
Silence all repining.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

This Coupon must accompany d
CIDER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

aueeE you at the 5leven1forty"
sal the ll40.y Bob nusnhIeA u7e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

"%Sh NOE upon a time" began daddy. there was a elephant ed hs
III shook and shook"
Jack and Evelyn looked surprised why aid the elephant
- hake they were about TO g. -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
They Prayed RUNNING.

Harry and Ethel were crossing a
fsId on their return from Sabbath
school. when they encountered bull,
says success. At the animals APP
proach they fed in terror. Faster
and they ran, yet nearer and nearer
came the bull.
I'VE must pray painted Harry.
You do it, Ethel pleaded. We'll
kneel down right here
No, Wen pray running You ought
do it; you're girl
20 Lord-O Lord can't sobbed
Ethel. You do it,"
The proximity Of this bull demanded
immediate action, and Harry rose to
the occasion. Loudly and feryently
they prayed
20 Lord for what We are about to
receive make us truly thankful
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
marrying for Money,

The woman lecturer drew slip of
paper from the box in which her
hearers had been invited to drop
questions on which they desired two
minute addresses.
This is a most important topic"
she said, looking severely over her
spectacles at two giggling girls in
the front row, Should a woman
ever marry for money! and | will
speak of it seriously and from the
fullness of my long years of expert
ence. both as married woman and
as an innocent, confiding girl. But
it will not occupy two minutes OIL
our time Should woman ever
marry for money! My answer is,
'Yes!' that is II she marries at all
believe that she should be in
position to give some excuse.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
USE OF BOTH HANDS.
Ambldexterity, 1t 10 Asserted, Devel-
ops the intelligence.

A movement has been started In
Germany for the cultivation of am
bidexterity. The idea Is that develop
ing the power to use both hands
equally well means developing the in
telligence in general and the memory
in particular.
1t is said to have been scientifically
ascertained that while right handed
people have the organ of speech on
the left side of the brain. ard rice
versa, people who are amb,.ax:arous
have two language centers. ore In
each lobe of the brain The infant
begins life with two speech centers,
but as the right hand is generally
trained and the left neglected. the
right speech center gradually grows
torpid and useless.
The extraordinary claim Is now
made that by the cultivation of the
left hand the capacity of the right
speech center of the brain can be re-
vived, and to that extent broaden the
intelligence, as ambidexterity in
creases the use of the human being
hand.
Instances are quoted by supporters
of the movement in which practising
the left hand has rescued a power OF
speech until then paralyzed. one pa
tient in question was stricken and
with it paralysis of the right hand.
The doctor started teaching the pa
tient to write with the left hand, with
astonishing results that in a short
time the power of speech was awak-
enea in the hitherto torpid organ of
speech.
An even more astonishing case was
that of boy who at the age OF thir-
teen lost his left hand but soon
learned to do fairly we'll With an arti-
fetal member. At the age of thirty
he suffered stroke of paralysis
which robbed him of the power Of
speech, but by means OF a small ring
with a pen attached TO 1t fixed in the
artificial limb he could practice writ
ing, and thus not only recovered
power over his original speech, but
over French and Russian, which he
had forgotten AS a matter OF fact
ambidexterity is necessary III several
professions, and occupations, OF which
surgery and also piano playing may
be given as examples. Berlin letter
London Standard.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17

York, Pa, Aug. LESS than half
an hour after he had left York hos
9ital. cured of a copperhead snake
bite, Lawrence Myers came back with
partly crushed right hand. Two
fingers had TO be amputated
Myers. who recently was almost
drowned in the Cadorus, given concus-
sion of the brain by batted baseball
fell from a hay wagon and tumbled
1own a Baltmimore o>ce stair when
cured of his snake bite secured po-
sition at cigar box factory and
promptly caught his right hand in q
printing press.