davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22
Salisbury and North China Railway.

New Yor, Aug. 22.-The correspond
ence In the new blue book. says the
London correspondent Of the Tribune.
shows that Lord Salisbury and Lord
Lansdowne have been mildly conten-
tious rather than aggressively strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22
Art Department UsefuIs at
Large Savings.

REMNANTS Of tcklngs and art denms-the left overs
from the summer quick selersshort lengths Of course
thu things gs''ui Tor many sc and IOC each
FLO EMBROIDERY SILK-what remains Of the zoe per
dozen corticlo Flo, to close Isc NJ,
"uN w.
FANCY SILK TIDIEs-Theyre "wall flowers OF the tidy
stockat any rate they haven't been selling the speed
We require so the price is squeezed down a mite
TO make them Made Of silk with fringe lace
trimmed edge In colors Of green blue, pink and
terra Gotta; We're $500 $500, $500 while Ct Sll
COLORED CHENILLE In fine and heavy thread always
sells for much than this but FOR rldiance Of the
\ Iot-THE FINE-l5c DOE, THE HEANY-5e sKElN
\ SMALL WORK BASKET. with a season price &c
OF sc and l2c each, 10 close ..,..,.,..o~
FANCY BASKETS with handles price SQc I0c
each, TO close iVS
CABLE CoVERS-A few odd which buyers have
passed by through preference for other patterns OF
stamped denims IN red tan. green, and yellow,
priced at Sc, $LOJ, Sl25 choice Of the SIC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22
WOMEN'S COSTUMES

OF Venetian Abatross and Chevlote properly designed
properly made and properly priced at HAlE ppICE
|. !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22
! ''lI'h New steamship Lines.

NJ, WV steamship Lines.
eas ~ Sug. 22.--In the interests
7 ErFs,sG ,,,sler ship Canal company
~. s - Herher, " Glhson ehief
y 4 ny, s,v.'iih'sndent OF the company.
Y sss, an, ~ New York, win start for
? Hsr,ls,.. ooiinnpanied by Mr.. n. paw.
.s,shs,.s.s IN NE representative OF the
"a. "a Shlp Canal company in
Nv s NE northern states Mr.
rir ~, y NE opinion that the canal
Nsl, 49, $500 as yet the fringe OF
II viii eventually secure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22
WOMEN'S BRILLlANTlNE SUITS.

Nine suits in this lot in coors blue black and grey sizes g.
SO ISL 80 Coed things for the dust Of country drives
railway travel Their only faiing-they never know
when TO wear out. Regular values $3.50 HALF ppICE
10 &a5Ql now Fe- WI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22
SUMMER CApEs AND LIGHT JACKETS.

The whole bunch Of them thrown in with the may
we'll and make clean job OF IT, Don't forget those cool
evenings ahead whose coming calls for light protection
these might serve YOU well TN your winter garments
needed. All we have OF the many stylesHAIE pplCE
apdk ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22
WANT GERMAN wARsHIP SENT.

'By the President.
John Hay, secretary Of state"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22
MOMENTS DRESSING SACOuES.

You'll find these In white or colors made Of lawns
candles percales and dmities. As well have couple Of
these this price youl need them sometime and thank
fortune fashion dsowns these comfort giving
iieees The regular prices are 500 TO HALF pRICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22

REMNANTS Of tcklngs and art denims-the left overs
from The summer Quick selersshort engths OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-22
INFANTS REFER JACKETS.

broken lot Of lightweight Jackets In red tan green
light blue and navy blue. modesty trimmed with brads
and ribbons. worth $500 to $500, regular HALF pplCE
The sun., 1901-09-10

In brraihlcsS suspense. with fender love
!, nation waits at IL sick mans door.
Within that larkened chamber the
CHIEF Magistrate of Il great people is fac
inG death.
And As the people ask 'W'ho is gaining
The victory!" they ask How is Mrs. Nc,
l<inlevy' Will She bear up!
Will She live through the strain and
nNietyI
Before this She has been the one to
ask sympathy. She has alway been the
comfurtcd instead Of the comforter.
Now all that is changed and il is she,
the flail invalid who is valiantly strlig-
ding to he brave. The strain is grca.
ind Mrs. Mckinley is keeping up hy
hope love and the stimulantS imperat
ivcly ordered by her physician.
| 10 her he is not the President. To her
he is not the Chief Magistrate of a great
people. To her he is just the one man
in the world who is her all and all Her
heart is wrung with just such bitter
tears as the heart of the lowlieSt work.
mans wife.
She is Just woman. contiding. tender
weak and dependant. and he the man OF
her heart.
To her the pomp and glory of being tht
first lady of the land mean nothing. Sh'
IL lust woman ana wife whose hear
is breaking.
Nothing could be more touching thai
the story of the Presidents home life.
Ever since the babe died who left then
lchidlrss Mrs. Mckinley has been Al
invalid. Her life has been bounded b!
The sun., 1901-09-10

assassin who attempted to kill the Presi-
dent of the United States has nothing TO
DO with this agreement except to cor
roborate its findings. The confession of
the assassin duplicates in his crime the
journals and journalists who for the
sake of shocking the conservative, virtu-
ous sense of the people, overleap the
bounds of truth and decency in the max
'ng and publication of news; and who
push liberty over into license. in their
,tatements of the law. and in their crit
'isms of government and government of
icials. This crime-unlisted though il
he in the statutes it is IL crime-is in
gariably promoted under the guise of re-
form. Its advocates not unfrequently
nose as saints. They frequent the tenn,
nlcS of religion. sit in high places and
i stand beside the affairs. The words Of
truth are often on their tongues but the
| ;pirit of truth is seldom in their hearts.
| They speak with the tongues of angels.
They preach the gospel of obstruction.
They accuse, bemean and defy authority.
having no respect for the powers that be.
| That is anarchy. 1t may not advocate
murder openly but encourages the NJ
vocntes Of murder by its sympathy. and
defends them when officers of the law at
tempt to prevent their preaching the gos-
i mil Of In
imakcrism in Pennsylvania has become
| identified with the attempted assnssina-
| tion Of the President of the United
States. Wanamakcrism is called reform
| by its advocates. MS anarchy is called re-
form by its advocates. The sympathy
of Wnnnmakerism with the advocates of
strated by its defence Of Emma Gold
man, the anarchist lecturer. against the
efforts Of the civic authorities to prevent
her lcctnring in Philadelphia. The as
sassin procaims himself pupil of
Emma Gollmnn'S. and says that his in
apirntion to kill the President Of the
hIlcu SlalcS WIS eNolNeu from hef
teaching ms he found it in her writings.
:ntl heard it in her lectures: and vet tho
leading organ of the Pennsylvania inStlr-
gents. Wanamakcr paper. said: The
il"ncing of Emma Goldman was
crime" That is to say. that the adj
vnratrs of reform in Pennsylvania that
Iarr attempting to overthrow the Rcpub
licnn State government in that State.
hold, and say, that, TO prevent the
preaching Of annrchy-to prevent the ia
citing Of men to murder Presidents Of the
Emitted StatcS-is crime
| Queer stuff. is reform of the Wana.
maker brand,
The sun., 1901-09-10
The Suns Daily Bill of Fare.
Tuesday, September 10th.
t,TtNEuEON.

hOANSIlGOANi
Green corn fritters. Cheese Biscuits.
DINNER
Sweet green peppers. Chicken soup
with okra. Jambaaya Ia Spanish Creole
lishI. Sweet potato fritee. Tomato
| frappe.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
! Fried chicken. Sliced tomatoes. Wafcs
with honey. Coffee.
RECIPES FOR TO-DAY.
| 1t will he seen that we are having Our
| icavicst meal in the morning, but fried
hcken. brown and crisp. is the char
| ,cteristic southern breakfast for this sea-
'on. and It's not expensive mt this time
II the year A sojourn in the southland
| shows yen that to live in hot country
| locs not mean light eating. Fruit and
vegetables are largely used. Of course,
| 5ut highly seasoned meats are n feature
| If nearly every meal. and bacon. biscuits
| md hot strong coffee are the chief ar
ticles OF diet ol the Texas ranchmnn.
Cheese Biscnts.-One cup grated
| 'hrese. one cup -four one egg, half salt
spoonful salt. dash of cayenne pepper.
| Mix all together, roll into thin sheet,
.llt into rounds and bake light brown.
Jambaaya-Wash eupfnl of rice in
two waters and soak it for nm hour,
Fake one cupful sausage. one cnpfnl OF
hopped ham. small red pepper, one
Medium sized onion. one tomato. sprig
It parsley and fry altogether in n tea
spoonful OF hot butter for five minutes,
then add about pint of boiling wafer.
Stir in the rice slowly. cover the kettle
md cook slowly about an hour; very little
salt will he needed because OF the ham.
Serve very hot. Jambnlayn is nice mad"
with oysters. shrinps or chicken sub
,tirntcd for the sausage.
Sweet Potato Fritee-Bol three mo,
lium sized sweet potatoes with their
.kins on until done, then remove the skin
md cut each in half: place them in shall
low baking dish. with teaspOonful
melted butter over each one. sprinkle
with sugar and set in the oven to bake
until they have obtained n fine golden
brown color. Salt is omitted. as some do
not wish it with the sugar; n half-tea-
poonful however, sprinkled evenly over
he hot potatoes as soon as they are
ncclcd will remove all Hat taste
\ CHAT WITH THE HOUSEWIFE.
APPROPRIATE GAItNISIIES.
CucumberS served with cheese is sonlo-
The sun., 1901-09-10
BRIEF BUT BREEZY.

Our President,
Columbia IS still the gem of the ocran.
summer is eadrd. Tie idle days arc
one Tho strenuous season il ut hand
I'D life is earnest again.
William Waldorf .\St" says the news
igcrs drove him out Of America This
probably the finest compliment that
Aas ever been paid 10 she American press.
That ,hrrc is il reasonable hope ot
resident McIAinlyNs recovery from his
ollnd is due to the improvements III
urgical practice brought about within
wrnty years.
Cupid sits in The corner for awhile dur
IL scenes and quarrelS between lovers.
trl laughs. But when the performance
rcomes continuous he yawns and S'ip;
way, not to return.
Tho simple ceremony Of handshakin,.
" til" President was IN cvi'lencc nf gen.
,ihe RcluhlicaniSm. respect ana cont
cncn. Must this custom ID done away
With nccauSc some vile degenerate eN
ends the Srmblanru with one ham and
tabs With the nthrry
Make up Your mind that the man VIII,
IughS off the troubles of other peapl,
will laugh just as hard when Your tim,
" trouble comes. He can't help il
les made that way. Make the most oi
Nim. Have nl the fun with him ven car
mt don't pin your heart 70 him.
The sun., 1901-09-10

howers-und very dainty they are. There
re other hats, new variation of the hats
~ have been having for some time til.
ll-howcr hat made entirely of roses.
%+s
Very prctty ar" the Soft light felt hats
TO- fall. They are rather wide as /" rim.
trimmed with voluminous folds OF silk or
velvet. and perhaps som" kind of 4 pon'-
Don set little to the left Of the front
IL Tho hat with ii knot Of the silk which
irnprs il in addition to the silk on many
hats there is Il breast carried around
hnlh sides Of the hat from II knot Of
thr silk III the front. With these tile
pompon is omitted. hut it is used with Il
single breast. The breasts are in white,
lgrny, brown and III darker feathers. The
;npcyan is in favor this season, AMI
nothing is more attractive or universally
| Incoming.
Parrots and members Of their family
apnrur Ia lie popular in the millinery
world and are to be seen on and off hats.
There are two small parrots or pnrolu"ts
which help to make one of the siapleSt
and prctticst hats to be seen. 1t is \
| lthrec-cornere hat. on the Continental
u
only the crown and inside OF the rim,
which turns up all around showing the
| yleen as one looks dawn upon the hat
/ The outside of the rim is made OF layer
upon layer of white felt. each II little
shorter than the other. giving an at
tractive finish to the hat On this whit
rim 1T the left side are tackled the TIVE
little green paroquets, the only bit ui
ali fttlt Ia
iaunly and stylish.
|
Wide felt sailor hats for the children
have the rims of the heavy fur felt. tlt
crowns of the smooth felt. and a simp!,
bant Of silk around the crown.
|
Small girls wear light box cloaks, three
quarter length. like those Of their nam
Inas. They are made with the yoke effcc
lnd diagonal cuts for pockets on either
side of the front. These pockets are t
bc seen on many coats Of different kinds
sleeves to the small boys jackets an,
coats are made in an attractive way
They are plated with stitched plaits fu
IN inch or an inch and a half from til,
top aud again Mt the wrist. the slitchc,
tlrrkS giving n cuff effect.
| s+t
New Fall sliting is to he seen in blu
frock. which has hair line of white an,
il made mp with plain drak blue Thi
combination of two materials is Away
economical. and the home drcssmake
and the woman who picks MP odds an,
ends. OF materials are glad to see it
The body of the gown is of the blu
striped. which in the front of the skir
is carried down the entire length and i
formed into panel by wide bands Of tn
plain blue which edge it on either Sidc
and which are lined with figured ret
material something after the bandann;
style set in. The graduated blue founc
undulating around the remainder of tin
skirt is made atrtactively. having ban'
The sun., 1901-09-10

During the period Of Doubt regarding
the Presidents recovery, aud sympath.
for his suffering. the people lnlv" no.
forgotten the splendid hrroism of Mrs
Mckinley under the trying circumstances
attendant upon the attempted assassin
atipn nf her husband. Only recrntls
sh" herself. has been on the border land
hctwrru life ana death. and while tho
country was moved to great admiration
for Mr., Mckinley MS he trndcrly watched
over and cared ror his wife. and would
have >ympathizcd very deeply with him.
had she been removed by death. they are
now thrilled with joyous admiration
for the woman. the wife. and the heroine
of this painful incident of her service
tile country nS its Presidents wife. Such
fnrtitude. such patience. such hope and
faith makes brilliant example Of We
manly virtue the force Of which Cannot
b. lost. The courage of these two prO
pie under these trying circumstances may
not hc Il thing of rare 0ccurrancr. W.
do not think it is. But til" circnm
stances of its manifestation are rare. II
III" fierce, white light Of publicity. il TN
ccutr u the worlds thoughts, The Presi
don't and his wife have been the silnptt
pHticut. loving man and womdn whos'
characteristics appeal most strongly II
human Judgment and make the mos
urgent demands upon human affection
Whatever may have been thr estimut,
of the public life Of the occupants Of th,
White House. they stand now as tn
cYampars Of domestic virtue aud affrc
tion-that vir;ie and affection that is tlI,
basic virtue Of the nation
The sun., 1901-09-10
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

thing new in the world of gastronOmy
biscuits or thin waters being the ac'
compartment.
Cheese omelets may be substituted for
the usual cheese course.
Asparagus is taking the place of peas
to serve with sweetbreads.
A row of small baked tomatoes is !;
new garnish for a roast fowl.
4 baked fish stuffed with mashed pe-
tatoes should be served with little cakes
Of mashed potatoes rolled in eggs and
bread crumbs and fried.
Thin slices of breakfast bacon make Il
savory garnish for steak; thin slices Of
pork rolled in egg and bread crumbs and
fried are n garnish for fried chicken
Fried chicken with cream dressing may
be served with cauihower on the same
dish.
HorseradiSh sauce. made with cream. is
the best accompaniment for roast beef,
An omelctte smothered in 4 cream
sauce thick with chopped olives and
mushrooms is recommended as n savory
Sunday supper dish.
A pretty cake for chidrcn's party
takes the form of n chocolate layer CAKE
covered with white mice. The mice are
made Of marshmellows pinched into shape
and finished with white icing for tails
and chocolate dots for eyes.
4 Philadelphia hostess is serving n hnr
chocolate sauce on ice cream. The sauce
is made by putting into a saucepan -four
ounces of chocolate. n cupful of brown
sugar and half cupful of milk. Stir I'M
til the chocolate is melted, and then cook
until it becomes little waXy when drop
ned into cold water. The sauce is poured
in delicate and delicious stream from
pretty pitcher over the ice, waxing as II
falls.
When Won make your crahapple jelly
don't forget the rose goranium leaf that
should 20 into the bottom of u numbc" of
the glasses Have the gcranium leaves
washed to free them from any possible
parasites. Then. Just before pouring the
hot Jelly into the glasses. throw a small
leaf into the bottom Of each. It may hr
allowed to remain until the Jelly is used
and will not Snoil it in any way. TIE"
result is an indcscrihc flavor, which i'm
proves the jelly immensely.
An English method Of cooking hectS Is
to bake them cover with little hot
water in the pan. When steamed fender
they are peeled, slicd and served with u
little oil and il rillr Of lemon Juice.
The sun., 1901-09-10
MRS. WILLIAM M'KINLEY
THE WOMAN, THE WIFE

the four walls Of her sick room. 1t WAS
to ihiS life William Mckinley bound him,
self with II loyalty and devotion trilar
than that of amy knight Of old.
Nothing could allure him from his
wfp's side.
When public life offered him glory and
special honorS none could allure him
from his Sick wife.
1t was Il nlatchlesS devotion and ten
dcrneSs more faithful than that of n
lsothcr over sick child, and that dcvo-
ti0n and love morr than once seemed ~
most to draw hcr back from the grave.
His love and sulicitudc for the wonnn
who bore his child has been one Of sweet
spots in Il great mans life.
Weep with the wife you women who
know what il is to love that gentle lov.
ing care, that strong arm that Kept tho
worlds crucltcS from YOU.
Weep with her you mailens who know
tn" comforts Of n lovers sympathcti,
heart beats.
Weep with her you women who have
bowed your heads in grief when niidclit,
or the monster drink has taken from We,
the hand yon were wont to carcSs.
Weep with her you women who hav,
watched at the bedside of loved on,
whcn grim death lowered about the room
Weep wth.her. for She is Just il wnmnl
holding by the slender thread of hep,
tlllt life that means everything to her.
To Us he is our CHIEF, our President
onr power: to her he is Just tho man sh,
loves. Pray with her.
YOUNG MRS. GRUMPY.
The sun., 1901-09-10

of line plating of the material the plain
blue uf which the entire ii0uncr is formed
set IN ~ the top like Il wide band ut
insertion. The upper part Of the sleeves
to the chow is of the plain blue tucked
Solldlt ~ perpendicular lines 10 fhc ~
bow, where there is il full, narrow puT
standing ont around il and from there.
The tucking continues short distance thu
lower part Of the sleeve being finished
with tho stripe banded with the p,in
hue Ald red The bodice is ma,h. "a, the
snlmp" fleet.
Feathers are not only 10 he seen III
mats, but in boas, iichu-slnpcd caprS. aud
widr ScarlS Of feathers. Long, wide
bands nt the feathers make tile Softrst
alld most bceoaing of wraps There ,rr
b"aS that are carried around the neck in
=" regular hon shape. aud then divide
INTO i"l ends on either side which hnn..
to the waist Black figures in the bons
and tufts Of black feathers crown In,
white ones. There are combinations ot
Feathers Of AL kinds. Bons are also I,
i,r seen III rnlnrs-pale pink and blue and
lavender IN The most delicate Of shades
The sun., 1901-09-10
FOR THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA.
s. 10 a. M, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Gin.
cinnati. Louisville and st. Louis UDin'
ing Carr.
1925 a. M. daily. for Pttsburg and Chi
cago. mo coaches to Pittsburg) Linn
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 p. m. daily Limited" Pittsburg
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car.
~ 25 p. M. daily. sPittsburg and Cleveland
4 20 p. M daily Pittsburg Chicago. Nash
vile (via Cincinnatn. Indianapolis. ant
st. Louis. Dining Car.)
S,25 p m. Pittsburg. Columbus, In
dianapolis: Louisville and St Louis
$50 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
for Toledo, except Sunday.
Hoe y. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
ana Cleveland.
II % D. m daily. Pittsburg and Chicago
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Sat
urday.
The sun., 1901-09-10
BALTIMORE E&OHI,
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 10, 1901
:. All trains Illuminated with Pintsel,
tS Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave.
,S1S SE% T. NO xohk w.ss days 5 SIS .sS Rs;si s
1i%lteS1i ri 4 /, 'S . 4s ,1SSa m d ssssshisys y
PARLIAMENTARY. week DAYS. .5m
5so. $50. 7.2O 500. 1898, @1059, 1852 H. m,
2 @ 2a' c$5 49, ss S5 S$ iRGya' = ~ sdnaTl sse
sol 1920, $50. s9.S9, 1853, s1i.35, a. ~, .s
2.l@ ..s5g,, '5.is (Rosal Limited; s.35, '7.iz.
aches@Ssr, IS s, @ Week days, SO $50 ~. IS. o.
nlS .l952 P. m sandayEs' .s e a:Se n ss:@i:, .s%,
Atlantic City. week days. $3.50 ..e39 a
sandays rs 7sS and '' 5ss 's a. nha IS Isl J. p n
M, .2.4J. '2,s5 and 1853, p. m. Sundays.
Sea Isle City. week days, $3.50 a. M.
12.19, '2.35 and 1853 p. m. Sundays. 2Sj
lis @Sfe ss5 aaa S MSSsnnsiSn a. is5s Ssfs aasys, sS,,
$40, '4.57, t62O (RoyaI Limited), 'SOt.
aoi. !isRs % o5 s9pGays y d Roysi X spt @ S
Baltimore and way stations. e55 a. m.
..ls p. m. daily except Sunday; s.o5 a. m,
iNs;wark; {; !, w.sb : days .iilss, es5' = ~,
p. m. Sundays, ti1S. 500. 905 a. m.
'12;56. .4.57. 6.55, s42 '1O.16 p. m.
Pittsburg. week days. rS.Oi. a. M, a5T
iol6 p. m. Sundays, 's.O4, a. m, a57
| '10l6 p. m.
Chicago, daily. .s.O4 a. M, .4.57 p. m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, AIS a. m, !;
| l256 and f1O.16 p. M: daily.
lsingerly accommodation, week days.
h55 q. m. 3;19, 6.10, p. IN. Sundays, 9.U5 u.
m, 6.55, S42 p. M
mandenberg accommodation. week days.
Leave ,MARKET sTREET STATION
for Baltimore. week days. 245 p. M
ILoandenberg. week days, $40 a: m. 2.45.
| LEAVE PHILADELPIIIA for vii.
mington, week days. 'ss5 $50. '7.3O. '102s.
100 a; m, 12.2O. 49,. Els. 1907, 42O, 4.a0.
5S0, t5.4S Royal I.imited), 555 6.35. '7.3O.
| $40. LBS p. m. Sundays. t3.35. +730, 800.
md 1l00 q. M. 1920 +1.37. Las. TO
5.4S (Royal Limited. 5.55. $780, TAO. '9.40,
| 1910 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone. No 193
anv other line.
i. a. MILLER, Passenger Agent, VIII
| mington, Del.
d. b. MARTIN. Man. of Pass Traffic.