davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
Sunday
Dinner Menu
and Selected Recipes
SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Bananas with Lemon Juice.
Wheat Cereal. Top Milk.
Rolled French Omelette.
Baking Powder Biscuit.
Cereal or Plain Coffee.
DINNER.
Roast Lamb. (leg or fore quarter)
with Dressing and Gravy.
Boiled Potatoes Bermuda Onions
Cucumber Sticks.
German Carrots with Lettuce.
Rice Bavarian. Crushed Strawberrie.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
LilIor's Biscnits.

Required: One pound OF flour. six ounces
Of sugar three eggs. six ounces Of butter.
enough milk to make a soft paste. tea
spoonful OF vanilla essence. Rub the butt
ter into the flour add the sugar. three
eggs. and enough milk. favored with
vanilla essence. to make all into a soft
paste. Take up small portions. mould
them with the hands Into lengths OF three
inches and bend each piece into the shape
Of horseshoe. Bake in a moderate
oven I'll a golden color. When cold.
store In tin.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

REQUIRED; Half q pound OF butter. half
pound Of sugar. two eggs. half pound
OF sultAnas. two ounces Of chopped peel
three-auarters OF pound OF flour. a tea
spoonful Of baking powder Beat the but
ter and sugar. add the eggs separately,
sprinkle the sultanas with flour and the
chopped peel. add them. then mix in the
flour and baking powder. Divide into
rocky cakes with two forks and bake In
moderate oven.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

Required; -Four ounces OF butter, four
ounces Of sugar. one esg. grated rlnd Of
half lemon. four ounces OF pastry flour.
four ounces OF ground rice. Beat the
butter and sugar till creamy. then break
the raw esq into It. add the grated rind
OF half lemon and beat we'll. Mix to-
sether the pastry flour and ground rice,
add them Roll out the paste very thin.
cut with fancy cutter. prick with a
fork. and bake In a moderate oven.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
Banbury Cakes.

Required: Two pounds OF currants. half
an ounce each Of ground allspice and
powdered cinnamon. four ounces each Of
eandied orange and lemon peel, eight
ounces Of butter one pound of moist
sugar and twelve ounces OF flour Mix all
well together. Roll out a piece Of puff
paste. cut In into oval shape, put a small
quantity OF the mixture into each. and
double them up In the shape of a puff.
Place these on a board, fiatten with a
rolling pin. Bake In a hot oven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
AS to Sleeping Bill"

Nv Tolton spoke briefly ON the cues
tlon Of securing interest toT the state
on the deposits of state tuuuS. In 1905.
lie said, bill was introduced In the state
legislature providing for interest on state
funds. but il had slumbcrcd In commit
toe for seven years. Now. lie said the
Republican party declares that il re-
elected this legislation will be enacted.
During the seven years that this bill has
slept MIR. Totou said. the state had
been deprived Of nj least II half million
dollars that the state funds might have
earned In that time.
Ma thoDihah Thomas. who followed Mr.
Tolton, devoted almost his entire adj
dress to the tariff which he discussed
Understandings. He said that the Re
pubicans and especially Senator Smoot
that If a Democratic national adminlstra
ton were chosen the wool and sugar In
dustries Of Utah would he mmeda ely
destroyed He asked why il was in un-
protected Canada that Jesse Knight could
pay more for sugar beets. and more foI
la hor, than is paid in Utah, and sell
| sugar as cheap Then he inquired why
Utah sugar was selling for less il
Chicago than 1t was In Utah and cited
an Instance OF man who purchased
sugar from mall order house and had
il shipped here from the east at a cost
less than he could have purchased II
here, The sugar. he declared. was IN
sack bearing the label OF the Lehl sugar
IA,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
No Four-Flushers.

As the demand for the serious
minded, unaffected young man and
Young woman Is apparently very
small. consequently the supply is also
small. "Birds OF feather flock to-
ecther'' and the major portion OF the
young folks haven't much to complain
about,
If were girl I'd rather consider
an upright unassum!ng young fell
low. even II success" is not written
In large type all over him. than
prctcntious four-nusher who can
hypnotize a girl into the belief that
because he looks prosperous he rs
prosperous and because he Hooks
good he "is' good
Love real love. can work wonders,
and surely we'll all agree that the
man who is surrounded by the
atmosphere OF happy home life can
go out i'm the world and fight his
way better equipped than his friend
who married for convenience, who Is
sore on himNelf xld his bachelor
friends. and lives "A selfish. meaning
less life.
Love In a cottage" is not so much
OF fallacy as II is out of date, like
home made bread that mother used
to bake. It has gone out OF style. As
I've said. the modest serious young
fellow Is not popular with the major
ity OF girls He Is a cheap ''gink"
and "piker." to use the slang express
sions.
The girls want sports and good
lively fellows. and they generally yet
them, too Who Is to blame, or what?
It's too big question for me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district OF Utah.
I'm the matter OF Edward Il. Mortcn~
sen, bankrupt>-No. 1905 in bankruptcy.
Petition for discharge.
To the Honorable John A. Marshall,
judge OF the district court OF the
United states for the district OF Uta Ii:
Edward r. Mortensen Of Salt Lake
City in the county OF Salt Lake and
state OF Utah. in said district, respect
fully represents that on the 29th day
Of February last past, he was ouiy ad
judged bankrupt under the acts OF CON
gross relating TO bankruptcy; that he
has duly surrendered all his property and
rights Of property, and has fully com
piled with ali the requirements Of said
acts and OF the orders Of the court touch
Ing his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may DE
decreed by the court to have full dis.
charge from all debts provabc against
his estate under said bankrupt acts,
except such debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge.
Dated this 3oth day Of October A.
D. 1912,
EDWARD r MoRTENsEN
Bankrupt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Courts Investigation.

The Herald Republican charged that
when the senate resolution calling fer an
investigation bv n Joint committee Of
the salt Lake coal faminc reached the
house Mr.. Toltcn opposed tho resolution
with all the cloqucncc he could command
Mr folton read FROM the official records
OF the proceedings oil the house OH that
date. which showed that when tic senate
resolution reached tho house Mt To!ton
moved suspension of the rules and the
placing Of the measure oil its final pass
age. This was done and the resolution
unanimously adopted. Mr.. Tolton was
named a member or the joint committee
to investigate the coal famine and was
tho only Democrat out oC ton members Of
The joint committee. The fn1l report o.
that committee. tho records. showed Was
signed by nine members Of tho COMMIT
tee, including Mr.. Tollon. Ono member
withheld his signature. The Herald Re
publican said that MI Tolton vigorously
opposed The minorit. report of tho com
mittcc. Mr.. rolton last night declared
emphH iCaly that no minority report was
ever submitted TO the legislature. and
dcIied tho federal bunch TO SHOW hv the
record that any minority report Was ever
presented AT any tins during tho session
OF the Legislature, fTn inquired whether
or not tho Herald Republican wished TO
endpw him with more power Tran the
nine other members OF this special COM
mittnc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Grills Administration.

The Judge spoke breGy OF Republican
extravagance In county administrator
and smiled at the defense offered ne
said the money was not all spcnt on
roads. lie called attention 10 The IN,
rrcase iu expenditures In the office oI
sheriff and clerk and decaTcd these ofll-
claIs were not being used fer tho pur'
nose OF building roads.
Relative 10 the deposit OF state funds
I'm banks without interest, Judge Powers
read circular issued by local bank
which gave the name Of the stat" treas :
| urer as assistant ca sher He cainu AZ
| tontjnn To a fac-simile of check OH tic
| rircrlar issued 10 the state treasurer Of
| I'tah by the Hartman estate fer SioS.
jdG So and Of an Endorsement which
| showed that this money was deposited
by the state trea in the bank oi
which he is the assistant coshicr He
said that the state treasurer had taken
| credit TO himself for negotiatlne the sale
of $500. 600 In state bonds 20 tnis bank
ot 4 per cent interest, one-half OF ] PEI
| cent less than they could have been sold
for at eastern bond markets Judge Pow
ers said the bank was taking nearly
sS01. 900 from the state, giving tho state
no intercs; on the funds. but wns loan
Ing $3.50. 900 oG It back to the state al
per cent interest
Judge Powers said the people needct
la Democratic legislature TO cali before II
state trcasurers and members OF state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Charges Refuted.

Inc candidate for governor then took
up charges brought against him by the
Herald Republican with reference TO the
passage by the house OF senate bill,
alleged TO have been drawn in the inter
est OF The railroads, and the failure Of
the legislature 10 take any action with
reference to the coal famine investigation
by that body I'm 1901
The Herald Republican charged that
Mr.. Tolton was instrumental i'll securing
the passage OF the senate bill while
temporarily occupying the speakers chair
in the house. MIR. Toltoa called attcn-
toa to the fact that the bill denounced
by the Herald Republican, orlgIna ted and
was passed by the senate which WIS
unanimously Republican and that II was
passed in the house hy the vote OF %
Republicans and Democrats lie said
that the Herald Republican must either
dcnouncc the Republicans Ghn introduced
and passed the bin and The Republican
governor who signed the bill or conc EIDE
TO one lone Democrat more ability and
influence than all of the rcma indcr or the
state administration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Work for the "Bunch."

Continuing Judge Powers laughed as
he spoke of the necessity OF the mem
bers OF the federal bunch going TO work
again after so many years OF office mold
Ing. He enumerated them and com.
mepted on the dire visions each had OF
seeing Democratic successor in his
place
Judge Powers said the federal bunch
was now desperate and, as as last re-
sort was repaired 10 warn the Mormon
people against voting for Wilson lest the
Democratic administration decide TO have
AN official Investigation Of the Mormon
people But he predicted This scare
would not work.
'"rhe people are not TO be scared any
longer by the cry Of wolf when they
know there is no wolf" said the Judge
| He said that Taft hnd predicted iour
rainy wears in the event OF WILSON'S elec-
| t{on. and said lsuchingly that he couldn
! scnrc the people OF Utah by talk pi rain
There was too much dry (arm land mere.
| Judge Powers spoke briefly pt the
| Mexican situation. saying that Senators
Smuot and Sutherland had asked the
DeoDlc to make no outcrN against the IN
dignitiea hcaped OH Utah co)onists III
Mexico lest ii might make the MeXlcans
langry He asked Senator Sutherland why
II WAS the United States could not III
tcrvcnc in Mexico. where the rights oi
Utah colonists were being outraged, Hci
murdered and women assaulted, pn'
could Immediately intervene in Nicaragua
where the property rights or the unitee
Fruit company and several New forF
bankers were endangered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Powers Enthusiastic.

Judge O, W. Powers followed Mr..
Thomas and spoke for half an hour, He
declared that every sign pointed TO a
glorious Democratic victory in the ma
ton. In the past he said Republicans
had found much pre- election confidence
and the Democrats much disbursement
In the fact that the betting odds always
favored the Republican presidential cam
didatc. This year, he declared, conditions
were reversed and called attention to
the fact that betting on Wilson had yes
terday gone from 4 10 ! to 10 !.
Judge Powers addressed himself for a
moment TO the former American party
voters, saying:
when you joined the American party
and urged me to come with you ] be-
lieved you were honest. though mistaken.
I believed you were standing for prin
clpe and were determined to overthrow
the federal bunch II you now go back
to the Republican party and support That
federal bunch J shall he forced to think
that you were not honest in your stand
then, that you were what the Republicans
said you were, dishonest, dlssruntled
ofrlce-seeSers. But If YOU place principle
higher than office-sceEIng. come with US
vote The Democratic party and help us
rclegate the federal bunch forever to the
lpaO'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Age Governs Proposal.

HE describes her as his guide to an
easily attained eminence, for everything
is easy when you are twenty-one.
THE ideal proposal OF marriage for
the girl OF twenty-five or twenty-siX has
a strong financial base Here the man
begins to talk OF friendship and comrade-
ship. not forgetting his salary.
"As the girl gets into the thirties the
value OF an income is more prominent
I'm her thoughts. and the ideal proposal is
less sentimental. and more and more a
question OF a comfortable home and a
pleasant and affectionate comrade.
'"Fo my mind q mixture OF the TO
nance OF ones teens and the experience
and common sense of the late twenties
make the Ideal proposal
"As for the writer Of the letter. he
Is perfectly right in saying that the pres
emf generation of young people have a
mania for Showing OFF The costly
frocks of our young girls and the large
and expensive talk the eXtravagant
ways of our young men are all put on
for effect; but do not think that the
girls dress as much TO attract the atten-
tion OF the opposite sex as to show their
own supreme importance and to faunt
,papa's riches In the eyes Of their girl
friends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
A Plodder, but a "Sorehead.''

Mrs. Bulow read the letter over very
carefully. and then. looking UP in her
bright, quick way. said:
II think the young man Is very sore;
evidently he IS Of the good, piooning
kind, the kind that makes the best Amer
lean husband II a girl has sense enough
TO see an embryo success In the young
man whose social attanments are not
brilliant,
"The ideal proposal is always the one
that comes from the ideal man Fortu-
natcly. every girl has a different Ideal,
or the supply would not come anywhere
near the demand, and then a girls ideal
changes with the years.
"rhe girl OF sixteen longs for a ro-
mantle Expression OF love and devotion.
in surroundings as nearly like stage
setting as possible. In this case. the
young lover has only to say that his love
viii be eternal and she believes him on
the spot.
Five wears later things have changed,
The IDEAL proposal for the girl OF twenty
one. or thereabouts, must he fun OF deep
and tender meaning, This is time when
| many young girls consider themselves
misunderstood by their family, for they
| have not yet found their placs IN life
| scheme. especially among the class ei
girls who have no serions dutica, The
| man who proposes Ia a girl Of t1,is age
must say that he understands her nature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
NEW ELECTION JUDGES.
Appointments Made TO FIII Vacancies in
Official List.

The following judges Of election we're
appointed yesterday 10 fill vacancies in
the appointments Of October ~
District No. l2--J Warren Smith in
place of Frank Margetts.
District No. ls-D. II. Clayton. Jr, in
place Of Mrs : +. Clayton.
District No. l9---Fraucis l.. DupaiN in
place OF j. ~. DupaiN.
District No 56--J. X. Whitney IN place
OF Hardin Bennion.
District No. 31--Josiah Lees in place Of
w. j. Hall.
District No. $s-Gcorge w. Fit In place
of Jesse Goodlcii1w.
District No. il--Joseph H. Richards In
place OF Sidney Bcatte
District No t2-MilCs \. Eomncy in
place of Mrs Frances Bailey
District No. 46---W. u. Owen in place of
John G. Tudd enham.
District No. Ill. 4. DeVallcy in place
OF ". c. Lyme.
District No. 4s-Trsnk Luff.
District No. 52-AleHander Rodgers in
place Of Alma Taylor.
District No. 6i-GcorSc hnepp IN place
of Jennie NJ Bullock
District No, 6S-licrman Eoacnsrccn IN
place OF Arthur Dowding.
District No Ii--Thomas Freeman IN
place of i. r. Freeman.
District No. 7S-S. 5. Reynolds III place
Of A. A. Strom
District NO SC. a. Wilkens in place
OF John Nielsen,
District No Si-John Jones in place Of
Charles Stain.
District No aO-Whitncy Groo in place
Of Mrs. Frank I!sllowen,
District No. 92-D. X. Mchlm III place
Of Mrs ". E. Cole.
District No os--Georgc Ahlquist In place
of William Mandcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
WHIRLWiND CLOSE,
Democrats VIII Fill Last Days OF
Campaign With Oratory.

Democratic meetings and rallies have
been arranged FOR the different districts
Of the county for the next few days, ac-
coroIng 10 an announcement made last
night by r. F.. Thomas. Democratic coun-
~ chairman. as follows;
Tonight at the residence Of K. r, Nor
ris, All Eas, First South street, there
will be meeting that will be addressed
by j, W, Mckinney, John Tobn. Mrs.
Isabel Kenner and Mrs. Alice Merrill
Horne. There Will also be rally in tho
sixteenth ward meeting house where G.
l.. Olson, l.. r. M3 3rtincau. simon Bam-
berger apd John IIalvorsen will speak. In
the SIXTH ward meeting house the speak
ers VIII be j. +. roltoD, Democratic candi
date tor. governor; Franl! b. Stephens ana
Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne.
Among the Democratic meetings tomvr-
row night, VIII be one a. tho home Of w.
II. King. 6Ii East South Tempe street. ~
which the speakers viii nc Henry G. Land.
-. w Mckinney. John Tobin. Mrs. Isabel
kenncr ana Mrs. Alice Merrill Iiornc.
Another will be at the home of George
D. Alder, 80 First avenue. where Nj. L.
principal speakers At the Tores, Dale
iarm house H&y Van Cott, Barnard stew
art, Or Joseph Merrill and the Rev. V. ).
Feet viii speak. ~ the home OF &. II
Carlquist. 33S West seventh South street,
c. l. Olson, Mrs. II. !. Hayward. John
flslvorsen. G. II Carlqulst and w. 5.
Dalton VIII speak. Also Friday night. u
Van Dam ana j. W Barbce VIII speal;
at rally To be held at the home OF o. W
Powers.
Saturday night there will he a ra Is
IN West Jordan. where C. l.. Olson. RAY
Van Cott and simon Bamborgcr will
speak At Midyalc. |. c. To"egnn, 7. D.
Johnson and Simon Bamber.er VIII speak
D.. Joseph s Merrill and John lIalvurser
Will address an audience al Draper. G.
". Islaub and Mrs. q. T.. Groeshell Mi
sTo9k In Holiday. Joseph :, Merrill aud
Jchn Havorscn will speak in the Winde'
ard meeting house tho meeting 10 star
NJ $50 o'clock and 4 nectiuG viii pC
hold q Crescent beginning 81 O'Clock,
al which c. II. Carlquist, II, W. Nonctt
and w c. Farrell Will speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Parents Much to Blame.

"The young man blows about his own
Importance and eXaggerates tho amount
of his Income to impress the other fell
lows, even more than to win the adm3ra-
ton OF the lmpressionable sex.
"a perfect proposal can only be framed
by the man who knows his own heart and
mind and IL can only be appreciated by
the girl whose love and intelligence are
equal 10 his
'I am afraid it Is very largely the fault
OF the parents that the young men and
women strive SO much after the show OF
life and less for the vital things. A girl
who has been brought up in a superficial
atmosphere OF society or a man whose
idea Of business Ia to 'blufr' his way
through cannot be expected to know the
real gold OF pure love from the dross of
will not come from them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
FEW CORRECTIONS MADE.
Some Changes In Previously Published
List Of Polling Places.

The county clerk and county commits
sioners Yesterday completed the check
ing OF the list of polling places Tor tne
coming election. The following correc-
tions were made in the list which was
filed with the county clerk last Satmr-
dav and published exclusively In Ihe
Tribune last Sunday
DistrIc, 3-ll6O Eleventh East street.
District 1l--Raschcr's store. 400 East
Fourth South street.
District 1875 West Sixth South street
District 23-Store. 40 South Eighth
West street.
District a2-Twentieth ward amusement
hall
District 53.-l9l South State street,
Moylc building.
District 7I-llerriman amusement hall.
District charlottesville ward house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
q Howell's Record.

! Olson discussed the record OF
'~essman Howell, and called attcn
Id the fact that on every occa
wheu the opportunity presented
d Mr.. Howell had opposed the
zoe of every bill designed to aid
mixing man. lie referred to tho
fhat Judge Jacob Johnson, tho
! Republican candidate for con
had characterized all Progress
and Democrats as "anarchis,s,
Olson likewise devoted con
'eble attention to w, Mont Ferry
|biicau candidate for the state
te, saying:
notice that OF the Republican
~ for state senator from Salt
a county appears the name Of W.
"A Ferry. and that. arm in-arm
a Senator Reed Smoot, Mr.. Ferry
been making a canvass OF the
II districts OF Salt Lake county.
4 az Senator Smoots we'll known
o1ieuce has doubtless becu used 10
mote Mr.. Frrry's candidacy. and
recommend him 10 those people
A whom Senator Smoot has a
1fer Influence than Mr.. Ferry.
i, with all due respect To MI
|ry I am going 10 ask him a fcw
|stlons, his answers To which. II nc
"A Ia answer will be OF interest
4 yery large percentage. If not all.
<be electorate of this county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
JERRoLD r. LETCHBR, Clert
(Seal OF Court.)

nv THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district In and for Salt
Lake county, state of Utah.-Wm. Fl,
Mcintyre. James Fl. Moyle, r r Miller
and the First National Bank OF Nephi,
a corporation, plaintiffs, VS., Utah Con-
solIdated plast or company, Il corporation.
defendant.-Notice to croditors:.
In pursuance OF an order of the above
the 2sth day Of October 1912. notice Is
hereby given by the undersigned. the re-
celver Of the Utah Consolidated Plaster
company, a corporation. to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against
the said corporation, to present them to
said receiver at the office, Of Movie g.
ing Salt Lake City, Utah. on or before
the 10th day of November "A D. 1912,
JAMES II, JACKSON. Receiver
Dated October 90. 1912. h4002
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for. the District OF Utah
In the matter Of Lars Monson, baDls-
rupt-No. 1853 In bankruptcy,-Peti-
To the Honorable John A. Marshall,
Judge of the District Court OF the United
States for the District OF Utah.
Lars Monson OF Sandy, in the
the County Of Salt Lake and State OF
Utah. In said district. respec1ully repre-
sents that on the 3rd day of July
last past. he was duly adjudged bank
rupt under the acts OF Congress relating
dered all his property and rights Of prop
erty.. and has FULLY complied With AZ al the the
ders Of the Court touching his bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore, he prays that he may be
decreed by the Court to have full dis
charge from all debts provable against his
estate under said bankrupt acts, except
such debts as are excepted by law from
such discharge,
Dated this SOth day of October. A. D,
1912, LARS MONSON,
Bankrupt.