davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18
PERSONAL.

chns. ~. f.lndicy ~ ~cw York cit,
IL registered NJ the Kenyon.
John Hunter Il down from sconeli.
The White House u his domiciic'
Miss Daisy BOX Of Eureka Ia at the
cullen.
The Knutsford IL the present home u
y. W. liccchcr 81 Lincoln. Sch.
Harry culers IL down from Iiolsc and
IL at the walker
James Reid ~ nozcmnn. Mont. Il
lodging Mt the knutsfofd
J. q. white. n ninEhamltc. II In.
stalled at the white House.
Mrs. a. Eddy OF chicago Ia at the
knutrford.
G. G. clifton II at the Walker. lie
comes from the Cyclone city-sL
Louis.
y. succmhamcr came Ia from San
Francisco on tho morning train and put
up at the Kenyon.
A. u. waidcmar h at the white
House. lie Il from ML Pleasant
O. BELL Of David city. Neb.. IL at the
Knutaford.
J. W. iiarpstntr. - citizen ~ Evans
ton, II guest Of the white House.
\. g. Luck Of Austin. New, Is at the
knutsford.
~. A. Morrison. Detroit. Mich. Ia
domiciled at tho White House.
~. W. Davis and wife are guests Of
the Kenyon. They are from Seattle.
Frank Munger Of Detroit q at the
Knutsford.
Jna. Ross u Carbon, wyo., Ia at tho
White House.
Prank X. Tclleson and wife; Can
non" appears IN the Walker register.
elem Russell from Denver h In Salt
Lake. with headquarters at the knuts'
ford.
Tho-. Murdoch Of Chicago In also at
Qua Holmes Inn.
=. n. white II the conrom.n 81 n
at the White House
Samuel Bomers Of Lincoln. Ncb. can
be- found ut the knutsford.
J. u. Armstrong from the windy
city" II Mt the knutsfurd.
Theo. Davis Of ~. Louis Ia also at
the knutHford.
Mr.. ana Mru. r. Miller from Butte
Mont. ARE guests of the white House.
Eureka II one citizen lees today, A.
John J. rilgcrrlm II at tho White
House.
Mr. and Mr.. y. a. Iaughorne and
two children OF ~. Louis are enjoying
the comforts ~ the Knutsfori.
VIM. o'Necve. wife and child from
Emmltnburg. Iowa, are registered at
the white House.
Miss pakln Of Chicago Is at the
knutHford.
VIM. Mulr. wife and child arrived In
Salt Lake today. and Registered nt the
cullen. Their home Ia Ia Emmlt-burg
Iowa.
Mr.. ana Airs y. y Munger ana
daughter are tourists from chicago WIS.,
itlng Salt Lake and registered at Gus
Holmes hotel
Mr. ana Mrs. Caryl Young and Miss
Young ~ Chicago are guests u the
Knutsfnrd.
A. n. Ruby. wife and daughter Of
Miltonburg, o., are nj the walker
AIR. ana Mrs Arthur Carton from
chicago are enjoying the sights ui
'Hlt Lake, They are ut the knuta-
ford.
pr. J. n. Murray and wife. Nampa.
lda.' IN one the Walkers register,
\ party of seventeen como down from
bingham last evening to attend the
odd Fellows Lodge, They expect to re-
main IN town until tomorrow. The
White House IL their headquarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18
NOT CORRECT JUDGMENT.
senses OF Taste aud smell Not rnfaiii-
BILE ss Go uuit.r aud Cheese,
80 rtc says.

To judge butter ana cheese absolutely
correct IL not posaible. "a the senses of
tat. .,,.u ana .t,.ht un,, which "a.
49,
nop"hh are not hlhsh'h"ueAiS exact
Our expcfienae gives ~ "a standard TO
which wo think ail Of these thlnrn
49,, -. -, -. ..,, a. a. a.
.'p"'" ''"'' ""u '"' ",pN '"
tcfmihc now close 10. OF now tar from
this standard. tho articles before Us
comes There IN here. again. ample
opportunity for difference Of opinion.
M perhaps the standard ~ different
parties may be slightly different. while
there may also be a difference In the
discriminating senses 81 the different
persons Under the best ~ conditions
ID " by no means an easy or desirable
Job.
The first question that should be
considered IL what IL good butter or
there might not be very much diffcr-
cnco of opinion. The sailing should
be even, the color uniform and the
grain unbroken. The flavor ~ the
most important point ana the most
dlflcult 10 obtain. n II n combina-
tlnn 81 results from good feed, good
favored milk. and proper care In han.
diing aud ripcning the cream. The but.
tefinnkcr may make a very fair article
% butter. but he cannot produce the
highest flavor from cows that are fed
on poor feed. or frogi milk that has
not been properly cared for.
A. To what good cheese N there IL un-
douhtcdly a great diversity Of opinion.
and the tastes Of our markets are yet la
the formative stage. Conditions, how
ever. TINT cannot be dlsroEarded are
that very much ~ tho cheese tot our
local markets must be made during
the summer season aud stored for win
ter uso. The cheese. therefore. should
possess n firm. close body. n " n eN-
pected to come out OF storage In good
condition. Such n cheese properly
made from good milk win hav. dif-
ferent flavor from softer cheese. yet
viii possess greater Uniformity and a
very pleasant flavor without being
strong, on the contrary, a soft cheese,
that IN one that contains n large
amount Of water or whey. as ! once
heard an expert buyer for the English
market say. II quickly rotten"
(spoled). A too dry cheese " not Of
course desired. Here as elsewhere the
happy medium a the point to aim AT.
Butter Il scored on from a perfect
standard because II has some faults.
wish 10 call attention 10 some faults Ia
the butter recently exhibited, aud TO
suggest some probable means Of cor
rection, and perhaps correct some fall
iacious reasoning as to the explanation
OF certain results.
App sarnnce was not considered IN the
butter except Incidentally. The COM
mon faul' was that the print was not
solid, there we're more or less ragged
holes and some prints gave the appear
ance Of tcing dressed up by having a
lndle rubbed over them giving streak
cd appearance. perfectly sailed butt
ter should have sufficient salt and II
should be all dissolved. ! thlnN M onp
one instance was the sailing light. This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18
yoRwEGIAys WILL CELEBRATE.

The Norweglans OF this city purpose
giving a grand banquet and social at
the ~. Marks han Wednesday oyen-
ing May 18th In commemoration N the
ssth anniversary Of tae adoption or
their country'a constitution 4 general
Invitation u extended Ia an natives N
Norway, who are kindly requested 10
communicate With Justice g., NJ. Niol-
sen, In the Constitution building. OF
Elevator Operator Charles Ouihranscn.
at the Joint city and county building.
on or before May 10th. In order that
complete arrangements may be made
for all who desire to attend,
marriage license was issued today
% Thorvell johnson. ~. " South Cot.
tonwood, and Sarah Morck, "a. Of TINS
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18
INDIGESTION
IND DYSlEPSh

nchocked creep
through the
OdN, fpscttinf
the liver and Md
neYH and making
In uhle cvcfy-
where iinsit
tors STAN e h
hltters cures IN
digestion ana
q yspc psta by
a oil NJ 50, pro.
vents cnnstlpa-
tlun, blli,ousness
and All liver and
kiuney Troubles
y MAki.s and
ktlPs pooplo
ncll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

n. NJ. Wells 10 J. s. Wells. part ~
lot p. block 90. plat ID .,.,. ...,.s i.ssO
Elizabeth Bowen to j. 4. WI
hlma, part OF lot 2, block -,
Plat ID .ssss stts.s ..ss.. .sstssfs l,sul
liarn Haynes Ia y, 81. MCMILLAN.
part OF section u, township
south. range I east .....- s...,.. 300
]. W, Farrell o. II. ". Fowler.
part OF lot @. block N. plat - 81. 5000
Hinrlea coop to ". Y. @ per I
al, part { lot 4 b ~ 30, y I a. 1
WI liam Ihngton 10 l. Williams.
part Of lot I, block 70, plat A.. i.00j
George Hewlett to Mary w. II W.
lett. part OF lot = block TO- plat
n. NJ. Dyer TO g. II. Make part of
section g, township 4 Houlh.
range west ....,. .t.... ..... zoo
Isabella NJ. Schpheld To Tgyor-
Nomncy-Aimstrong company.
part OF lot 40, Ten-aore plat a 7a5
sarah n. cnulam % llchor Bsn-
mon. northwest one-qunrtor of
the nOrthNiest one-nuRrter, s1c-
tlon 10. townshp ? south, range
west ''''' '.'' '...,,,,, ....,. $500
To'a' ''''' - '''.., .,,,"..Sis, 556
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18
CHURCH NEWS.

Al the close Of the meeting Of the
NJ. l. A. In the First ward tonlght-7iaO
o'clook-another meeting OF an odd and
Interesting character. VIII be held by
some YOUNG Eld rs lately returned from
missions 90 the southern States. This
meeting viii be held under the auspices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18

Of the Missionary association 81 the
First ward. Elder ucOrgc y. iiiil ~
president ~ the association. The
Elders win conduct the meeting Just
the same az they DO In the Spdthi thcy
will 10 their own singing. etc. ana the
discussion Of the subjects VIII BE- from
a purely bible standpoint. \. ~.
Maihcson. v. NJ. Nicholson and y. 6.
penrose viii be the speakers Of the
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18

To cur \ coLD ~ oNr nay,
Take Laxative nromo Qulninc Tablets
Al druggists wfund the money u n
fails 10 cure. sio The genuine has l..
II. q. on each tablet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18

for women. s2.50 Tan with SILK vest
ting tops, warranted Heel or spring
heels.
Patent Tan Leather tips and lace
stay. same In low cuts. 500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23
OUR BARGAINS
In the Wash Goods Stock.

31Sc 10 40 new aleees Of rine Corded
l-iwr'. We had many iiniators Lass
week + these goo Is but t. public can
appreciate a. sood In when they o
= so sc N!il give them another chance
oil these Monday 1T $3.50. worth Ice.
2SIc WORTH o.. ahou: 1000 yards
- 49, new spring CaUcOts. These
goods are worth "c., tho whole sale price
IS &c. our SPECIAL price 2@,c.
31Ic WORTH SC. Good Br,wn Cot
u - tons. yard wide.
Sic. Fine Lace stripe Curtain scrim
'.tc.. American Indigo Blue Dress Cal
.co. worth > ana &C.. "a yard.
oc.. NV S9rinS Percules. yard wide.
use, Best Lancaster Apron Giughams
thc.. hnuilful New Pcrcacs, yard wide
worth l9i!c
&C.. Extra Heavy Ii Shooting Cotton.
TINS IS in 10 10 yard lengths aud usually
l4..c.. New Covert suiunss. regular price
is zee
-. Goa Outing. in light and medium
rs, lfno l'icccy sacquing l1annei-
cites. worth Ice.
49, Ar.thcr lot waite ana Colcrsd
.uIc, worth l.i.-.
l-i.c., Heavy Welt cord - X. worth igc
ti-r I'.nc SHrl-tIdc Cu'ub..e worth fD,
--t., Nlcc White Flannel. WORTH Toe. Il
yard
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23
MONDAYS SPECIAL
BARGAINS.

:'c" rihe Monquet Rugs. worth Sl.5O
80. Itnc BRUSSELS Rugs. worth T5c.
223c Chenille t'ringed Fable covers.
NC. opague feIt Window Shades, with
with best S.rini; rollers
&C. yard. itouvy Twi4oi r. wei Crash.
4%c,'. A't'se:ttc Bird i2ye. iI-yard piece.
oi-.-c, best o. Table Oil Cloth.
&oc and SOC. lots ilne Pictures. .n .-il,
ana OAK frames. 'l',is; is about the cost
l 10; Mcns De Subscribers. Monday Sc
&c each. Ladies' Pur, riur,i White Mar.
row row, iSmstlich Iiand'f r,ts, IS. These ar,
-, e.; ;,, Indics' lIemstitc. "nc White Lawn
sc. Anchor Erand Mons Wbitn ~.
laundc=od 1Cc. Shirts
r Iae. 3 Men's and B5ys' Trimmed soc
223c. Mems ana Boys Outing s.,rts.
go, s9c,.. lot l.ndics Foster HOOK III.
l9c., Ladies' silk Hose Supporters.
l2it' Turkey Red Table Damasl
uouule width. worth i9r.
lVc., lot Aprons. white ana ginghan.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23
UMBRELLA SPECIAL, 43c,

80 Childrens Black Twill Gloria scMsol
morelias. these have steel rods, a;rong
2nd wei made with pretty dresden nam
H:va and are f,.sulitr Zoe. seller. SiSclal
Monday only I1c each
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23

a new range Of grey suitings. start
iug With the dark steel grey and .n-
Guiding every shade Ia the light pearl
grey. y lock III them viii be interest.
ms. RUDOLPH < WALLACE.
SS3 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23
BLACK CREPONS.

We are prepared 10 do the Crepon
business Of Norfolk. Thirty new
pieces arrived last week, and our stock
now consists of 70 pieces, all new,
bright Mohair and silk, and The prices
Sl.00, Si.25, $50, Sl.75 and $500.
For $3.50 and $500 YOU can select
from IS styles.
Our Sl.5O Crepons are the same
grade that other stores sell al $500.
Our $500 CreponS can't be matched
under 81. so and $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23

the University Of Georgia caused hy
the death OF Hon. y, J. Hammond, who
was president of the board
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23
Mondays Lining Sale.

5'sc., YARD VIDE Russc,in Ca.nhr.c.
go, i;cSt iienVy Wat Lining.
&C.. Heavy Yard-wi l0r SNes'a.
l2i-c.. l!nt Near-silk Wiist I.ir,n.s
&c.. iIClvy Linen Finish skirt Canva
49,. Elmo Pcrthline l.i.r. i5.nin..
li:i.c., Extra DcUblc-f1. q vast i.!ni,
2oe. Best Zeal HAIR C.cth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23
Rrobnrt,sx on,comu,.,tni

= Q5y Teiagraph 10 VirEran'an-Piiot)
Washington, April 22.-Upon lilo high
est authority it can be stated that ;hcrc
Is no truth in the rcuor, that Vice
President Hobart has decided not 20 be
a candidate for Vice President Mr.
Hobart has not reached any conclusion
as to his course next year
Second arrival of HuddorsGeld Her
ring bone mixtures In oxfords ana tans.
y treat for stylish drossers.
RUDOLPH X WALLACE.
$50 Main street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23

90 ptiiSr irolli tltFf Mar-
. lrS5sn iglent German resident of
under Tamasese, was mill
etpr and later under Ma
the provisional government
Fsine of the Peace until he re-
the departure of DR.. Raffcl.
resident of the Municipal
sHl1E sof i.Apin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30
CURIOUS OPERATION.


Denver Republican: Harry Hegwer is
a soldier in the First Colorado volunteer
regiment. He, and his two brothers,
were their parents Offering to the coun-
try. The boys went to the war, reached
San Francisco, where death claimed one
of them. The two that were left went on
with their regiment to the Philippines,
and served there bravely through all the
engagements, always at the front, even at
the front of*the Colorado First. Through
engagement after engagement they
went. Neither received a scratch. They
thought they had charmed lives.
The tenth of July came, and the COL
umns, with the Colorado First in the
van, ADVANCED up the valley near Para
naque. 1t was h~elter-skelter fighting, go
as: you please, and in one of the rushes
Harry saw his brother Oscar stumble and
fall. He went on a hundred yards fur
Their, and went to fire. He brought his
gun up to hs shoulder, was sighting, and
just ready to pull the trigger when, as it
seemed, a sharp skewer of white hot steel
was pushed through his throat at the
larynx, then under the shoulder, out
along the arm, to the tips of the thumb
and first finger. His rifle dropped from
his grasp When Hegwer's companions
came back from their victorious rush
they picked him up, with his throat torn
open and bleeding, his shoulder shatter-
GU dilu HIS lIItSSIS SOIo-
To the young army surgeon. AS he
made his rounds of the hospital tent,
among the bleeding. the dying and the
already dead, this boy. with his gullet
ripped open: presented a problem. Only
quick thought and quick action could
solve it,. AS he sponged the wound he
called to him one of his assistants:
Bring my surgical case-and find me a
kyoung live chicken
The beWildered assistant brought the
instruments and the struggling live
chicken.
PLUCK it, was the rider. Alive, and
squawking remonstranee, the chicken was
plucked. The wound in the soldiers
throat was thoroughly cleansed-the
edges were made smooth and the ragged
bits of cartilage where the larynx had
been cut away. Needles with antisepti-
cised lying were at hand. The young
surgeon took the plucked fowl and felt
oven its breast. ut is softest there
he said as he plunged the scalpel in the
breast OF the struggling chicken. The
bit OF flesh which he took from the end
OF the breast bone was placed over the
aplng hole in Harry HcSwer's throat,
and quick fingers We're making gut SUI
lures around it's edges.
The graft healed by what the doctors
call first intention." In three weeks
Harry HegWer was sailing over the
ocean in the hospital ship Relief. His
arm was still somewhat stiff, but his
voice was as round and lusty as any
ones.
His brother had long before cover
the spralned ankle he had sustained in a
fall during the engagement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30

and out up and down the length of the
dress in long Princess lines. At the bot
tom of the skirt the scant breadths
broke into a frou-frou of net and chrys-
Not a note of color thus far
relieved the simple, graceful black, but
on the left shoulder was knotted q long,
white lace scarf whose ends lay upon the
floor, and whose visible fastening was
a buckle of magnificent diamonds. The
hat was a toque of black, twinkling net,
crushed into shape and decorated sim
ply with q pair of small, pointed black
| wings so affixed that the points hung
downward to within an inch of the wear
ers rosy ear. The very quaintness Of
this effect was an attraction.
A dress of gray brocade was rather
IN Empire style. the skirt embroidered
with. steel and gray pearls. and opening
IN the middle over gray chiffon puffed
ana frllled, and all drifting, cloudy soft
Empire dress by the way becomes for
evening wear more and more thes mode.
a recent successful example is a gown
OF gray velvet lined with greenI.satin.
me skirt forms a tight itunic, down
70 the knees, where it Is cut up into
deep, pointed indentations over an UNI
desrskirt pleated like a fan. A broad
border of gold and silver q embroidery
edges the tunic. and an even wider
piece of the same jewel work forms the
high waistband. Puffs of gray NOUS
Xix SuOIL SOlSdSS
while the sleeve are double puffs of
velvet n mousseline. n
In these days OF frequent openings
returned wanderers from aPris, as we'll
as women to the home shops, are repeat
ing a melancholy experience Of past
years. The great houses of Paris send
out twice a year model costumes as they
are called, which go all over the world.
The tourist who buys an exclusive"
creation in Paris may at any time if
nef eyes are sharp. find an exactly sim
liar garment in the first smart shop she
enters in Berlin or Vienna, and again
IN London when her home journey has
brought her thus far. If she perseveres
on a tour of the department stores af-
ter reaching New York, here again she
VIII see her dress displayed in half a
dozen exhibition rooms or show win
doWs To the woman who has not been
ylctimlzed by buying a gown which it's
French originator is selling to every
buyer for a foreign house as well as to
private customers, the game of 'pick-
ing them out" becomes at times excit-
ing.
'"There's a ~Raaudnitz," exclaimed a
girl the other morning. Look, that CO.
Goa brown and mignonette color! 1 saw
that in a Regent street shop in London,
n I've seen 1T at So and Sos and So
and Sos" she named three New York
esta bllshments, including a Fifth av-
enue French d~ressmaker's. where it had
paraded. not as al imported model but
as original.
With Laferriere, Doucet, Felix, Pa
quin, all the rest, it is just the same.
There are no really exclusive French
models. To those who see the humor of
New York's %wrangling social sets, an
amusing spectacle was presented at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30

the shops. and the women whose au-
tumn gowns are few in number will
be wearing braided anchors long after
they have proved an emblem Of defeat
or victory. White serge with corsage
of blue and white jersey appears on
warm days, but as the season advances
the inevitable blue serge, with bands
of white, embroidered or stitched with
coils of rope dots the city more and
more c~onspicuously. Brilliant plaid
skirts with yachting blouses in the
dominant color Of the plaid are worn
more or less, while the chapeau de
yacht most in rogue is a high-crowned
broad-brimmed shape, curling up
slightly in front. 1t is ornamented
with narrow, eolored silk bands and
an apoplectic gull of more than al
dermanic proportions. or it has a
draped silk handkerchief round the
crown with lace ends falling. over the
hair. This together with the popular
effect, like the paper frills round a
chop. to a somewhat culinary mode of
costume.
For little boys in kits the shamrock"
suit of green Irish tweed is one of the
most taking of the novelties.
Hotel or restaurant dinner parties
promise to be a fad of the fall season as
prevalent among the gayest of the smart
set as in the spring. For these little
outings evening dresses are the vogue.
10 see a flock of brilliantly goWned Wo-
men gather about the table for such a
festivity is an excellent means of study
ing the prevailing styles. Low-cut
gowns, long-sleeved, decollete dresses or
hlgh evening costumes are almost equal
ly prevalent, but the attire in any case
must be soft, bright and gay.
A dress that | particularly noticed on
a recent occasion was of a wonderful
Observation-Disclosures exquisite tint thai
set off to perfection the dark hair and
eyes and the rich-hued complexion of the
gipsy-like beauty by whom it is worn.
The gllttering, slistening silk now ap-
peared from under soft, cream-tinted In
dian muslin and nov disappeared. A
piece of yellowish, DID lace draped the
bodice, fichu-Wise, a cluster of f1ame-tip-
ped orchids nesting over the bosom. The
skirt of this dress was of cream satin,
with circular f1ounces of Limerick lace
that rippled out over the soft, trailing
draperies.
A cream-colored tul1e toque was the
last. piquant touch that finished this
odd costume.
An equally novel effect was produced
by a gown of black, spotted net with
low, square-cut corsage and elbow
sleeves. Narrow black velvet ribbon
was looped to form ragged, c~hrysanthe-
mum-like rosettes on one side of the
bust. while other ribbons were laced in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30
HIS LEG,

In the little village of L'Anse lives a
shoemaker, named Peter Murphy, who
is one of the most eccentric men in
northern Michigan on just one subject.
Ten years g the physicians found it
necessary to amputate one of his legs
just above the knee. When he recover
ed from the operation. he decided that
the part of his leg which had been taken
off was dead and therefore it should be
buried, and he arranged to have a flu
neral service. The amputated member
was placed in a small coffin and buried
with all the pomp and ceremony MI.
Murphy would have expected if it had
been his own funeral. He attended the
funeral himself, and wept genuine tears
as the earth was shOveled on top of the
rough box.