davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
.APPETITES
Created and Maintained
by vinol.
THAT THE FOOD is DIGEST.
Ed IS ASLO EQUALLY
NECESSARY.
We Recommend vinOl as an
Appetite Creator.
We GUARANTEE THAT vlNoL
WILL AID DIGESTION.

Vinol is the greatest aid to digestion
mat we have ever known.
Its because Vinol acts so bene6ciallv
upon the stomach that it accomplished
80 much good.
Vinol contains the active curative
principles that are found in cod.liyer
oil, without any oil Or grease.
These medicinal elements act so
fayorably upon the stomach. that this
organ obtains for itself the elements
necessary for creating new flesh, muscle
Tissue and for making rich red blood.
When the stomach acts easily and
naturally, desire Is created for good
simple food and good appetite Is the
sure result.
With cod.iiyer oil as formerly taken
the medicinal elements which il CON
famed were too often unable to
counteract the harm that was done by
the obnoxious grease that enyelopcd
them.
Now that in Vinol we have those
same elements separated from the vile
tasting fat, we have a tonic and re-
builder that is simply marvellous in its
action.
The following is a letter that will ex.
plain itself
This is to certify that | have used
Six bottles Of Vinol, and have found Il
OF great value as an appetizer and
tonic in general debility. have re-
ceiyed SO much benefit from its use
that gladly furnish this testimonial
in order that others may be induced to
give 1t trial and prove to themselves
Its recuperative powers. "-MRs. ELIz-
ABErH FEEsEY, Waterbury, Conn.
We want every one In this place TO
know moro about our Vinol, how II
cures and yhat II cures. Certainly
the greatest tonic and rebuilder we
have ever sold.
We, therefore, cordially invite any
one interested to call upon us, aud
we want all TO bear In mind that we
will gladly refund 10 any one who Is
not satisfied with the action OF Vinoi
every cent they pay for Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
,vnmnn commits snicIde.

Tucson Arlz., Dec. &.--A woman woman
"a about 20. registered at the Wind-
s s'r hotel yesterday as Mrs, p NJ, a A.,
,or Of seattle This morning the n e.
,oghnow N went to Mrs. Allen :
s rno,n bpt was unable to effect an en-,
, ,.Snce she returned several h9uIs
, nt,,.' and found the door still locked locked
l Tbe clerk was called and The d .,l
tn ne The woman was found on ine
h Io,IV propped M by two pillows hold
' Trg mirror in one hand and a ne, re,
INF ~ tbo other. There was a bullet
h hcis' IN her right temple and nearby
was IN NJ ta,en. on the bottom OF ne
hov was vas written. Am tired Of me o "a
S Son me nury me here" The remains a.,ns
from Seattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
ORDER OF HIBERNlhNS.
Papers Signed Bringing Them All
Under One Management.

Syracuse, n. y. Dec, 25.--James II.
Dolan of Syracuse, president OF the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, has sign
ed papers whereby the order through
out the world is brought under one
board. The ratification OF
the agreement of the amalgamation Of
the societies of the United States, Can
ada, Australia and Ireland comes In
the nature Of a Christmas greeting
from the president Of the organization
to his brothers In the far away ccun-
tries and those at home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
Killed His Wife.

Eugene, Ore, Dec. 25.--George Carter
shot and killed his wife and then him
self this afternoon. The woman died
instantly but Carter lived for half an
hour or more Jealousy was undoubt-
eddy the cause, as the two have been
having frequent quarrels for several
days. which eliminated in a separa-
ton yesterday. Today, however. Car
ter went back 10 the house and met his
wife In the yard, where the tragedy oc-
currnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
SHOT his swEETHEART.
'' :" Wait for Her as She Return.
Ell from n Dance.

|hsmin.'N wv Ore. Dec. 25.-Mirnle
Jacob Fr.,.l me handsome daughter OF
ianehar iss'u,lhger a wealthy pioneer
shd ror, n,Hihg near Haines, was shot
I0elo.t' a,y wounded this morning at
Ind W. W ferz Armstrong. a farm
a.. Arm r,o afterwards attempted sui
! YEAR ',lss,uohg Is Of Spanish descent.
|lnd bse nv oid, and for a year or more
|sdv w paying attention tn tho vo,ne
|ntek seS y The teacher al the Mnddv
|ls sui, MO- sns Her family objected TO
|hgsgeineni 'paue her break on the
frl a f,w a. armstrong wrote 20 the
make n b 49, ago. threatening TO
.,l,h him ch,,or her II she broke
lance AZ p,Sdnsls'mas eve there was a
hss ranch, near North
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
a Window, evidently had made
Colorado Cattle Dying.

Denver, Dec. 25-Thousands Of cattle
are reported TO be starving on the range
in northwestern Colorado. The Humane
society appealed 10 the owners TO res
cue this stock and they have replied
that they are powerless to do so. The
cattle are showed in on the high range
In Routt and Rio Rlanco counties.
without pasture and without water. 1t
is impossible TO get feed to them and
equally impossible to drive them into
suitable winter quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
Dead from Poisoning.

IN ppsnVsr, Colo. Dec. 26.-Mr and Mrs
,o oan sheer are lying dead at the
rcc isus as The result, Il Is thought, Of
~ , poisoning. Mr. Singer be-
n nh,s suddenly vi and his wife sent for
to s.a,s,,lan: Before one reached their
s,r.'. AT singer had expired and RMS
~, Ins, Ina, nad been stricken with convul-
esr. Jams She died while the physi-
rsss was irving to relieve her suffer
,yss sne revived long enough, how
fesn.r " ray me single word salts In
Ia w. 70 me doctors questioning as
nan "S ~ sne had taken. The physi-
tonn,a "ao was called believes that the
.cr nv AN, 'ooK oxalice acid installing 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
highlands New Nava, scheme.

new York Dec ga dispatch to
we Tribune from London says Mr..
eslinhod'foster, rather than the Earl
ssloofhe IS believed to be the real au-
Wy, OF the British admiralty's new
, ,a,n scheme. As might have been ex-
, t,Sseo 'he regulations are already pro.
Yang great deal Of criticism. They
~ laf loo revolutionary for some of
rnslahl senior naval officers, but the
y g. .as ranks welcome the new order
~ u n as big step In the direction
v 1ue GENERALIZATION OF the navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
ITALYs CONDITIONS.
January Interest and Dividends.

New York, Dec. PAS shown by
figures complied by the Journal OF Com
mtne Of interest and diyidetd pay
menls to be made In January there Is
lilte doubt that the total disburse-
ntnls al the new year viii be the
hFgesi ever recorded. The total Of pay
htnls, according TO these figures. Is In
excess Of sl13,0O00OQ. this total Is con-
sloerably larger than were the pay
Rents made In July last. when SINH
M compilation showed a grand total
y NsSSls,S5S. These figures did not
include Interest Of Greater New York
Wy bonds Allowing an approximate
W. 'or this, the total for July would
" roughi up to a little more than
nSWvV0. The coming January pay
mems therefore exceed these figures
Al July By approximately $1,000, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26

against the teeth and then puffe1 up
and surgeon whom he consulted in
formed him that he was suffering
from blood poisoning and that amputa-
ton Of the hand would be necessary,
Anderson would not permit an opera
ton TO be performed and the poison
snread to his arm and then to his body
Eventually the hand was taken of, but
too late TO save the patients life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
New Ship Line 20 Mexico.

San Diego, Cal. Dec. 26.-According
10 the Echo de La Fortera published at
Enseneda Lower California. the Next
can secretary OF communications and
public works has given authority for
the establishment OF new ship SER
vice between the ports Of Guaymas,
Topolobampo. La paz and San Jose del
Cabo and the ports OF the United States
situated on the Pacific ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
vr,.a his vic and self

Sioux city, Ia, pee @ ,.n,'t S,s Mic
"a, w,,b shotgun and then s Se% o gu. ~
brains ms a, one time Ms ADAMS ,,, rS'i
ca ana .,, =, another man. bat aiisr" .,,,a
s ..s,,,,.0 ~i' ia Adams. She leaves wv
Young children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
un,.hin Hend.cnd Collision.

bloomington. H., Dec, 25.--l1 a l hedn,
blu ''iis'an between two freight trains
o., p eo,,' last night Fireman >. a,
o. ,i, I'M 81 snringheld was killed, rom
NtlshS ,V V cn, on. Both englneerss
we're e badly hurt and othe1 l n,Sa'I One
me crews were painfully oI 5nSo, when
ira train was standing al me ,o JePoi bsyond
,be other crashed into y neing osf ,vIly
s enr, Vea The property loss VIII De 'u''
era oO0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26

merous negroes have been locked up
fer carrying concealed weapons. II Is
expected that there viii be further
trouble between the races.
G0dley's brother was burned at the
stake in Pierce City, Mo, nearly two
years ago, at the time Of the anti-ne-
gro troubles there following an assault
o. a young woman Mont Cooley was
driven from Pierce City then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
j. RAYMOND Palmenperg Dead.

New York, Dec 26.-J, Raymond Pal
menberg, founder Of the form and lix-
ture business In this county. and the
inventor Of the method of display now
In use in all the big stores OF the conn-
try, l. dead at his home in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
DEAD FROM HOOD POISONING
Victim Struck Man in Mouth, Cut.
ting His Knuckles on Teeth.

New York. Dec. 2s.--Anton Anderson
Is dead IN a hospital here as the result
OF flght ln the course OF which he
struck his opponent In the mouth. An
derson's knuekles were cut By the blow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26

three days. Their ketch was wrecked
close by and they ultimately patched
NY broken dinghy, which enabled the
seven unfortunates TO reach the
shore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26

When General General hand
IN W low b an Mrs Gantwn sep lug
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06
AN IDEAL SUMMER SILK.
BUsCUIT-BROWN, HAND WOVEN
AND EMBROIDERED PoNGEE.

The NapOIeonic COatee Is Excessive
IL Smart when Made Up in One of
the New FouIards or Figured
Louisines-The Passion Developed
by old Folks as Well as Young for
the Venetian Bead Necklaces and
BraceIets-Yards of COIOred Glass
Are Now Worn.
New York, April Every woman
IS dealing more or less earnestly just
now with the question of her summer
silk gown. The question is whether
she shall buy a MORE foulard, an en-
broidered pongee, a taffeta crepe or
a sheeny figured louisine. There is a
good word to be said for every one
of these, and that which adds compli-
cations to the situation is that the old
fashioned China and India silks have
a new claim upon our attention, and
a new soft French wash fabric called
Juno silk is just as pretty and desir-
able as any of the others and far less
expensive OF course, for the pure
fashion of the thing a biscuit brown,
hand woven, embroidered pongee must
be gravely considered. 1t comes done
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

the big dry goods shops. The foulard
coat is cut with elbow long sleeves and
a bolero body and just how this COM
bination can be managed is shown In
the sketch of a pretty green and white
foulard that went South to one Of the
fashionable resorts early in the month.
FOuIard and Batiste.
The skirt and bolero jackets are trim
med with stitched straps of white peau
de sole and the Swiss muslin blouse
under the coat is of very deep cream
batiste, with collar and cuffs of heavy
cream imitation Irish point lace. This
waist buttons up in the rear, as do
nearly all of that ilk. A little later on
in the season, when the sun gets up
every morning in good earnest we
shall take very kindly to the wear of
these exceedingly transparent blouses.
In the thinnest Liberty silk and main
sock they are made, with transparent
lace collars and not infrequently with
elbow sleeves. This last feature is
confined. of course, to those that will
he worn indoors and in the country.
A few of these airy, crisp waists, with
white duck skirts, solves the problem
of proper and inexpensive summer cos
tunes for the woman of moderate
means.
A deliciously pretty lawn or Swiss
blouse. deliberately fretted with Valen-
ciennes lace and puckered with baby
tucks, can be had for five dollars:
smartly cut white pique skirt is pur-
chasable for the same price, and if
A cheaper, more becoming and more
daintily appropriate outfit for summer
luncheon, club house tea, country we'd
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

mony. The bishops, and court ladies
took it into their own hands. and spun
out the actual coronation into four
days, while they bore the Queen hither
and thither, with prodigious ceremony
changing her rich symbolical vest
ments many times, robing and unrob-
ing her, amounting and finally browning
her, after high mass many prayers and
a great flourish of triumpets During
all this time her feet never once touch
ed the ground but to tread on the red
and white roses of Lancaster and York
Then came the coronation feast
which occupied one whole day. Eliza
beth sat under rich canopy of state,
her pretty sisters beside her, while
the noblemen of highest rank in Eng
land waited on her, presenting the
dishes in turn on Bonded knee; then
came her procession through the city
which occupied two successive days.
when London presented her with
purse of gold which made her inda-
pendent of stingy King Harry of Rich
mond for some time to come; and she.
arrayed in purple and gold and ermlne,
with her crown upon her head, smiled
and beamed upon the people, as she
turned from right to left, and passed
slowly between the throng of upturned
faces, as caps We're thrown up in the
air and men roared themselves hoarse
in her honor.
Now King Henry. an entirely natural
man, hated his mother-in-law. the
Queen Dowager, as any modern Amer
lean citizen might hate relations by
marriage, but without his power to in
jure. He had quarrelled with her.
ousted her, would have prevented her
daughter to- see or CORRESPOND with
her. would have presented her for
Eitchcraft. had not London disap-
proved. She took no active part. but
she was at her daughters triumph, a
pale phantom of former. grandeur: and
the Cockneys were touched at the sight
of her wasted form, and pinched, care
worn face. They had welcomed her
a bride, a quarter of a century before
and was she not the widow of the man
whom they had delighted to honor. the
mother of his murdered sons? Had
she not fiuttered through London like
frightened hen, with her chicks all
about her. to seek protection in the
Sanctuary of Whitefriars, before the
cruel hawk. King Richard, pounced
upon and destroyed the noblest of her
blood. The city gave her jewel and
purse of gold at her daughters coro-
nation and said kind word to the for
lorn Queen mother, nor did the King
dare to. forbid her presence. He was
noticed once during the procession bv
a voice in the crowd crying King
Harry-our old bad penny-a cheer,"
followed by a burst of laughter and a.
roar of God save Queen Elizabeth. :"
Mary leslie.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06
AUTHORS AND THEIR CLOTHES
ECCENTRIC COSTUMES ADOPTED
by WRITER'S WHEN COMPOSING.

Lewis CarroIrs Detested Red; Bee
thoven Used to Wash His Hands n
Dozen Times Before Beginning n
Composition; George Eliot Made
an Elaborate Toilet Before Going
to Her Desk. While AmeIie Rives
Insisted Upon Either an Empire or
Derectoire Gown as an Aid to Her
Mental Efforts.
Many writer's, composers, painters
and sculptors have believed that their
flood of ideas was helped by the adop-
ton of some peculiar style of dress.
Dumas, for example, used to take off
his coat and vest, unfasten his shirt
collar and turn up his sleeves to the
elbows before beginning to write. Prob
ably he would have preferred to dis
pense with clothing altogether if he
could have had his way.
Button, on the other hand. when
writing his Natural History at
tired himself in full court dress, ruff
fes, frills and all. fifty to sustain the
dignity of the subject"
Beranger. used to gee himself up to
look like an old concierge, and he al
ways wore a red rose in his buttonhole
in order to draw attention to the fact
of his not being decorated. 1t is said
of Scribe that he failed to grasp his
subject unless he were fully dressed
and spick and span.
Lamartine with curious perversity,
preferred to be known as a politician,
architect or financial authority, rather
than as a poet, and he used to dress,
in accordance with these aspirations,
in a tightly buttoned frock coat. Vic
tor .Huga, who was always bent on
calling attention to his genius, startled
the world at one time by taking as
his model the figure of the Creator"
in Michael Angeles frescoes.
A fancy costume of black velvet was
always donned by Wagner when he
was composing, and a kind of Tam
O'Shanter cap. A signet ring present
ed to him by Frederick of Prussia was
worn by Hadyn while he was working,
and Beethoven would wash his hands
dozens of times before beginning his
composition.
Victorien Sardou composed La
Tosca" as well as most of his other
works, clothed in little gray jacket.
tight trousers and a Scotch cap"
seated close beside a blazing fire, be-
ing the most chilly of mortals. fires,
summer as well as winter, were al
ways in evidence. Mascagni, while
working on his Japanese opera, arrayed
himself in flowing robe, of eastern
style, with all his surroundings Oriental
in characters, oceans of coffee being
consumed as necessary to inspiration.
Cimarosa, the celebrated Italian
fc hos nrI~
when he is surrounded by bevy of
children making day hideous by their
noise and clatter. Mendes is The most
absent minded of mortals and often
his three or four cigars alight at the
same time, while composing drought
excessive absent mindedness. Some
odd tricks are also credited to Dr. CO.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

ding, or even an informal little din
ner, can be had, the writer would like
to hear of it. A shaped belt of stitch
ed white peau de sole is quite the prop
er waist finish for such a toilet, with
white silk gloves and a white hair cloth
hat trimmed with flowers.
sunshade Novelties.
Apropos of the delights of the after
noon summer gown a word can be fit
tingly dropped in explanation of some
of the newest sunshades. Naturally,
those of embroidered pongee rank
among the most important. A lining
OF pale rose silk is usually put in the
best of these, and at the end of every
rib little silk tassel hangs With
some of the pongee parasols fragrant,
deliberately carved sandal wood ham
dies are used. but the smartest notions
in parasol handles are Venetian glass
carved ebony and agate. A very finely
colored and highly polished agate bali
IS the proper tip to the long, heavy
wooden shaft of stout gros- grain silk
coaching or walking sunshade Some
of these agate balls are worth a great
deal of money and there is a verv i'm
pressive air of solid elegance about
them. The ebony is highly oiled and
rubbed, and beautifully cut in ele
plant heads with ivory tusks set IN
with dainty art; fierce tigers head
set with ruby eyes is another favorite
form, and turbaned East Indian heads
and a beautifully carved black lotos
with the center leaves of ivory have ali
found great fashionable favor when
the Darasol itself is made of exceed
ingly gay and fluffy material.
The newest and most elegant car
riage parasols have glass handles
about which wonderful green and red
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

and gold iecked Venetian dragons
twist in graceful contortions. These
are fiounced parasols decked with gar
lands of trailing muslin roses and are
fragile and lovely beyond any trife of
dress that has yet been seen.
A NnpOleonic Coatee.
II anybody wants TO know what has
become of the little taffeta coatee, they
can soon learn on Investigation that it
is doing business at the old stand, but
in somewhat different guise from that
1t wore for two seasons past. 1t used
TO appear only as black coat or as
pure white one. This spring il reflects
as many colors as Joseph's ever show
ed, and ii is cut in all sorts of shapes.
A tailed boleFo is the most popular
form for silk coat this season, and
in broad Directoire stripes it shows to
best effect. An excessively chic blue
and white striped tailed -bolero jacket
is shown on one of the accompanying
models. 1t is worn with simple gown
of willow gray wolfe ard it displays the
new Napoleon front; that is, it is fas-
tened with three buttons over the chest
ard then cut sharply away and out on
the hips, whence. from the tight back,
fit eighteen inch long smooth Drec-
toire tails. A fanciful puff and small
shawl collar and blue panne and lace
lends the color and variety that most
of these small coats now demand.
Goats of gray and black and brown
peau de sole are even more fashionable
than those of taffeta, while the taiIors
making up dozens of short and long
ones in black and self colored pongee.
FrocNs for Little Maids.
Refreshingly simple are the newest
wash dresses made up for girls in all
of the short-skirted stages. Mercer
lied cheviot, damasked madras and the
new French glazed ginghams have
made strong appeal to material as
we'll as juvenile taste. The sheeny
French ginghams increase in beauty
after every Tubing. and bands of en-
broidery or stitched flaps and straps of
the simple devices used in decora ting
these country dresses. 1t is no longer
the fashion to allow a girl under
II to wear shirt waist, and while
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

mp IN a box, needleworked in rich ori-
entail designs and colors. and very often
1t shows a thread of gold among the
beautiful reds or greens of the applied
designs.
The POngee Craze.
There is nothing cooler and more
durable than a pongee, and it positively
invites the use of all that semi
tai jewelry, dull Burmah gold buckles
set with cloudy emeralds, etc, that
possesses apparently an inexhaustible
popularity. With an eye to the pongee
craze that threatened two months ago.
the milliners have brought out a dozen
different types of hats made of this
same material. Some of them are
stitched fedoras, some are wide brim-
med folding Thames hats, and some
are elaborate turbans. Those for travel
and rough outing service are gloritied
by pongee crown scarfs, finished with
embroidered and deeply fringed ends,
while the big elaborate turbans show
beautiful embroidery on their broad.
fat crown tops. and where the masses
of silky folds are lifted on the left
side of the head punches of variegated
grapes are set against the hair.
When it is a foulard or China silk
that comes under discussion and in
corporation into gown for useful sum-
mer wearing, embroidered muslin or
yellow batiste is what the dressmak-
er demands as the decorative associ-
ate of either. There is nothing very
new about this, yet it is an exceedingly
pretty fashion and numbers of women
are having their foulards made up as
coat and skirt, and under the former
they wear various little tucked or
embroidered Swiss muslin waists that
can be purchased all ready made, at