davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT CURSED
Annoying Incident the Chief Executive and Members of His
Family Were Driving to Church at
Oyster Bay

n TSTER BAY. Aug. 2-Profanc and
abusive language was directed to-
ward President Roosevelt and
mis- family today as they were
driving uD 10 Christ church to attend
the morning. service. The offender was
resident of oyster Bay. Mccain by name.
He was hustled away from the church
operatives.
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Roosevelt and two
Of her children. the president had driven
to the village from Sycamore Hin to at
tend church. as is their custom on Sun
daV mornings. Directly in front of the
church Mccain was walking along the
roadside pushing a bicycle. As the presi-
dents carriage was about TO turn into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

y y \ y y y \ y > y y >
Dutch Flat, Cal, Aug. 1.-Two =
= Of the Folsom convicts were sur p
= rounded here this evening and a =
= fight ensued. 1t is supposed that =
= one Of the cOnvicts was shot by =
= Glen WedgewOOd WedgewoOd =
was shot in the hand by the con- =
= victs. y
DLACERVILLE, Cal, Aug. 2.-The
convicts who escaped from Fol-
som prison are still at large. The
five who engaged in a fatal fight with
the pursuing officers at the Grand Vic
tory mine last night have not been seen
today and apparently have made a sue
cessful retreat. In their haste to get
away from the militia and sheriff $
posses, they left a water can, several
hats and some firearms on the hillside
where last nights conflict occurred.
The dead bodies of Festus Ruther-
ford and w. c. Jones, the two militia
men who were shot by the outlaws.
We're found this morning where they
had fallen. Jones had served in the
Philippines as a member of the First
Tennessee and Thirty seventh volun-
teer United States infantry Al Gill.
the national guardsman who was shot
through one lung, is now expected to
recover
Another victim Of the convict chase
was Philip Springer. a resident of this
district. He is hard of hearing AMI.
failing to respond to an order to halt,
was fatally shot by a picket early this
morning.
A report received this evening states
that four convicts, not believed to be
the same who ambushed the officers
last night, were discovered today near
Lotus, in the Weber creek district, by
a posse. a number of shots We're ex-
changed, but 50 far as known without
result.
Story of the Ambush.
Last nights fight between the con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03
Special TO The Heraldo

Pocatello. Ida. Aug. 2.-Thomas II.
Davis, a real estate dealer and insur-
ance man, as well as clerk Of the city
council of Pocatello, accidentally shot
and II is feared killed +. w Kuck at
the head of Mink creek. about fifteen
miles from here. this afternoon Kuck
WIS shot in the right hip. DR. Bean
has gone TO the scene of the accident.
+. w. Kuck is a ma chinist working
for the Oregon Short I-ine,at this place
and is foreman of the Oregon Short
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

serve the sympathy of all enlightened
men who can perceive in what a miser-
able state these millions are kept"
The letter concludes: rs there any
hope for China except in revolution or
rebelEon2"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03
NOTED PREACHER DEAD.

New York. Aug. DIR. George Afairs
Vanderi1D, through whose instrumental
itv the ! NJ G. a. Was established in
America. one of the founders of the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art and for a long
time representative OF the American Bap-
fist Publication society, is dead at his
home IN Brooklyn. aged Il years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03
ADMITS SHE WAS NOT ALONE
IN TEiE KILLING OF ". X. RYAN
Says Spectacle POddl0r Had Buried Most of Ills
Money on Night OF the Murder.
WOaHS Statements Regarding Tragedy Clear Up Many Mysteries
and Give Officers New Theory of Crime.

VI in Hodge the
w which
have until no" been nb He own statements made last night upset
theory that has advanced
ana j the that
sunday are taken as paci admission
murder 1t s45 which the
co She admits ns tied y S 3 @
I' % % re a ADJ TO tel a satisfactory story about the
lese ana h ren
which shows why Iyans body found tied with a
robbery acsompld Was Necessary to learn from
IT an ed3It TO accomplish this ne was tied
ne fga and probably nFted to make resistance Those who sought
to pc
explains ne tn lands the
To begin with Mrs Hodge declares that she Ryan she
lights this deduction by the officers that
had
Ws Rypp IN ery rag anG teIe was large pile Of From
de some u Ust be ds learn from him where the money
yan with she that couldn't
leu.c
the oil man this scheme tying the pdd with simply done
2rOrturi afforded without the suspicious
addition this she tied Ryan the
. showing
ICIer She sbot RYAN Were the bodvfe - -
that size SO
positively anything she
6a later %u cn ADMIT nr deny that 6 6s nan there She
Sunday with but refused tell
resdveIy nothing with case
yene for murderer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

Vile by private conveyance. and there
caught a train for Charlotte When cap
tured Roseboro had two pistols and
razor on his person.
Mrs. Long OF Rocky Mount who was
assaulted Saturday ny q negro, on regain
ing consciousness said her assailaur was
named TIL Black. lie is known and his
capture is certain, though up 70 tonight
he has eluded his pursuers-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03
CuRZoN PRoTEsTs.


Simla. India. Aug 2.-ViceToy Curzon
has telegraphed "a lengthy protest % tne
home government against saddling lnclS
with the cost Of the South African gar
r.fcnu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

lCOntlnued on Page .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03
a TIP!

il you want 10 do business
Advertise in The Herald.
Il gets results.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
t5a
A Violet Luncheon
FOR WINTER ENTERTAINING

KTOW that volets reappearing and the out-of-
N ooor flowers almost gone, the violet motif Is
bref 9 9esr IGp q w of rs luncheon
gwen last week will show the plan Of this dainty
In the centre was large shallow dish Of green ware
JUST the color of violet leaves filed with the fragrant
aoube vioets, and in front Of guest was a tiny
illled with flowers and buds. = - "
Inc pots were tied up with violet crepe paper and
baby ribbon of Slightly darker shade.
The room darkened and only candles violet In
color in green candlestieks with white paper shades
painted with wreaths of violes used for lighting
Candied volets and the ayender-tinted cream pep
PERMITS the bonbons.
me CHINA was white and green, and menu sug-
Sested the latter color. It consisted Of
Cream of Green Peas s~e sess g5v,.
tliets ok Haibut with Sauce Tartare
blan9Qette Of Chicken with a Border of Green Peas
New Potatoes in Parsley Sauce. Olives.
Vfolet-Tinted Orange Sherbet =
Lettuce and Apple Salad with Cheese sandwiches
Fancy Cakes with Vieiet White and Green Icing
eee Grape 1cen Cream. Coffee essIa n
the place cards which also served favors were
green leaves white cardboard bearing one of the
ioho"lng quotations; Lad go
Where green grassy turf Is crave
With here and there aviolet bestrewn.'
II know bank where the wild thyme blows
'Volets DIM sweeter than lids of Junos eyes,"
II would give5yep some violets"
For vtolets pluckeds Tie sweetest showers
VIII nee make grow again. "
The original part of this idea was that each card
was painted to represent the thought quotation
the authors OF the number of the quota
lions. pretty work basket of violet and gresn
powder, and altogether sweet reminder delight
full occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

She makes or two nice kinds of biscuits light
cakes sandwiches.
The butter sandwiches are very popular she says
and she has invested in little mill which comes for
grinding the meats.
She's experimental, confectioner and of
course there are few unusual bonbonS in
tory. Orders for sailed almonds pecans come In
from time to time - -
1t seems to that any girl any good-sized town
could make success of this
along in know anyone on the lookout for
a practical suggestion. - -
I've just trimmed couple of bouses for myself
which think turned out rather well teI1r
attempt They re not wearing any of the heavy all
and ornaments seem to have superseded it entirely
My waists both of white null. I laid the lace
on in imitation of very pointed effect seen on
French model. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
The Kitchen=Dimingroom
CLEVER COMBINATION APARTMENT FOR LIMITED SPACE

WOODWORK SO that all saucepans ETC.. may be kept
creetly of sight.
In fact everything an ugly nature used for Gull
nary purposes should be kept cupboards, as, too,
Shouo al the china, and plates,
ing the dresser free to be beautiful.
NOW for the floor covering. A o Is
quite out or the question. Choose instead
OF Gull sage green color. 1t should ex-
carefully swept at least twice a day. sturdy
kItcnen table which will accommodate or eight IL
dozen or more quaint in stained oak
win rush seats. These to be had a reasonable
rates SO you see that 1 advising anything of q
very costly nature. If the kitchen
vantage e- 10 "'ueN1 Will au-
Surprising the sink exists have a htment made Of
Will transform 1t for the nonce into
ms IS very easily done. A piece of wood SUD-
Potea Dy touT legs or II the sink fits into recess by
TWO legs Is all that is required Should the pipes ETC.
ssnoW underneath, front may be made, also with
oooIs SO as TO close It in completely AFFORD another
@ pi9s pace 1or pals etc., while the of taps
To conceal the stove during neatrnes screen which
VIII oid IN TWO and can be stored against the wall
OAK and decorated with stenciled design or left plain
as PreIerTed; or q network moulding bought
read T and added to the screen.
80 mantelpece should be painted to match the rest
OF the WOODWORK, and then given o. enamel to
permit OF It's being thoroughly washed every day.
Frovloe the dresser with dainty sdebOard cloths OF
In lieu OF the ordinary dinner fill shelves
with Dlue and white plaes-old, II have them the
One or etchngs may adorn the walls or a couple
OF samplers would be pretty and in good taste
so fortunate as to possess them.
Have plain wooden cornice pole, painted green to
match the rest Of the woodwork, and hang
or DULL deep blue cotton with design OF 1eur de lis
IN the green Of the woodwork.
Short curtains, II required should white sprig-
ged net these look dainty always and easily
washed at home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
g: A Good Cup of Coffee Continental Style 81:

ONSIDERING nearly all drink it, why is it
that seldom get good of coffee?
~ This is a national cooking ofense. either,
for with the exception perhaps of Egypt and Tur-
key where great importance attaches to its excellence
bad coffee be regarded international grievance
There is one phase, however, which, judging from my
experience, is wholly American. alude to the
atrocity one too with average lunch
cafe-the glutinous, evismeing fluid produced by the
dilution of cheap coffee essences.
There three salient points, the ignoring of
The berries should be freshly roasted and ground.
2. The quantity Should not be stinted.
8. The inside of the coffee should a
clean the outsde should allowed
it longer than necessary, should be
well wiped after washing. 4zs-l.,s rs. ~ ~
Some connoisseurs buy their coffee and keep it for
years before usng it greatly improves with time
This however, is unnecessary if it be cured at really
reliable house. A primary Importance is attached by
every good judge fresh roasting this is really quite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
Girls Latest Fancies Described by the
Wide=AWake Girl

The other has simulated yoke produced by three
bands of the arranged one above the
other
I've planned these blouses for wear with my after
noon cloth gown
I've new hint for you. if you sending flowers
for Christmas or birthday gifts, many people now
do = -
One of the most fashionable New florists is in
Producing the idea of silk bags to hold the
box which itself holds the cut flowers
Of course, this is only smaller floral gifts
such as bouquet of Vioets
as the large boxes used would require perfect sack
to hold them. ~
A charming fancy of this florist is to have the wee
bag of same color the flowers sent Thus purple
Tor token of Volets white gardenia gift and so on
AS these reticules all of either silk or satin the
girls who receive them WILL course use them for opera
bags 49, ~ ~ o'e4@
I'd almost forgotten to tell you about my new winter
gloves I've been extravagant it's one of those
traVagances think which I'll be calling economy at the
end of the season. 9 ' 80 Ing
s They're reindeer skin-Whte-and nair FL.
girls are Duying them for wear with cloth tailor
Dld you know that those delightful tIIre
opera can be had In S. apiece?
- ~ O'S "a SINS
tho went to contest party about ago. where
Well, dear, / think this the novelties bova
10 write about this week goodb few DAYS from
1our devoted DOROTHY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

a simple matter to
Few people in this country heated
by charcoal such universally in use on
- - =
AN efhclent substitute is frying longer in its
lrst youth placed fire.
Let the pan be kept for the and untanted by
alien influences for always remember that the coffee
perry is to incorporate with its
Many people in France add little butter sugar
wnen roasting their coffee judging that the thin coating
confines the subtle of the berry.
, 1t found announcement coffee every day,
then 1T should be kept tightly down,
ground place in the for minute or two before
making
Many people like the Turkish method. In this the
berries are pounded in a mdctar. When pounded the
coffee is placed in special Turkish cafetiere,
the purpose with as much sugar taste may direct
and water Is added until the
full The lamp is then lighted, and when liquid bos
and rises the lamp is withdrawn and the process repeat
ed-three times in all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

NNE of the newest plans for home frolic-the Hia-
i Watha party-affords great for the pic
~ turesque.
The invitations written cards side
or which birch bark,
birch bark, if this s at
Failing either of these, ordinary note be
decorated with arrows feathers wigwams and other ap
proprate designs to out the scheme.
With green baze and tissue paper ported plants and
millinery foliage decorate room a
forest prfmeva Indian blankets and baskets help out
the wonderfully.
Many of the large stores carry Indian goods. Among
these dozens of trhes which make fetching
prizes favors. sSsa-ez :
counting provide little baskets and quantity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

most of these wins prize.
Again, Indian basket Indian bowl may be pro-
duced by the hostess and dozen of dry
corn Let the guests guess how many ears must be
shelled before the quantity of grains IS sufficient to fill
the receptacle.
Answers written down and little husking Cor,
rather, shelling) bee results. The girl who
found have the number is
nounced prize winner
Trophies throughout the evening could copies OF
'Hiawatha," the book or the music A pair of those
ATTRACTIVE little moccasins too, would be good selection
Other choices lie among cofored Indian photographs
American Indian sofa pillows. bead bags purses
fancy articles in buckskn and birch bark trnkets
desk or bureau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

the members Of each respective division begin
division. ~ 1890 H
The division basket wins the prize for
WHICH the different members draw among themselves
Guessing contests always good especially
where to the element OF linked the possibility
Of good judgment and calculation.
For one Of these collect number of Indian belong
tngS articles which figure distribute
pencils and paper among the guests
Have the company guess the dimensions o
blanket Or If there number of colors pat
tern exhibit for twenty seconds afterwards whsing
1t out OF the requesting those present
down the various colors shades. person naming
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

dies for threading the beads.
effective table centrepiece for the supper fol-
lowing such affair consists of wee canoe birch
bark. filled with flowers.
This can be placed round mirror, giving the
or lake. surrounded thicket of
or leaves Indian dolls stand half concealed. half
revealed in the
Or, or the central decoration take the shape of
minute WigWam with chocolate sticks fagots and
hre produced by small red fairy lamps
Again, of those wonderfully colored Indian bas-
kets can be filled with snowy flowers upheld by
tripod formed of Indian arrows.
"A society who gave of these Indian
Ties not long buckskin unglazed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
Life as She Sees lit

INDIAN summer is never warm to the woman who
L has winter
70 great souls there is better foundation for
ultimate success than thorough-gong failure.
The perennialy undecided oman woman) Is
of the most ptiable types with which In
contact. trial to himself and ''all concerned"
It is strange how grain of prejudice,
reasonable one, against person bias against
everything, however excellent that that person does
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

leather instead of doyes supper table, The result
very novel and striking -. =. -
Now for the games Here are directions for an exct
ing easily arranged: S." ' - - 1890
Secure small evergreen tree a branch of one and
plant 1T in tub To it's branches attach number of
ribbon. iIF5 - f "-
secure trophy by shooting 1t down. The shooting
continue, each player aiming turn the tree has
been entirely Invested O. prizes ~ = " =
For another lively provide Indian baskets
and quantity Of pine chestnut burrs.
Divide the company into exactly equal divisions
and range each division around baskets
vide each player with teaspoon. At given signal all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

alternative, then. let me suggest kitchen din
and tell you how it may be furnished to the
very best advantage.
But first let confess that the plan undoubtedly
has its drawbacks; although, mind these not
nearly the uncomfortable feeling of never
having to show anyone into" When there is
so small pantry one very great objection to taking
to breakfast lunch in the close vicinity of the kitchen
sink Is not pleasant admit 1t fully and freely
The stove Is perhaps another drawback because, al
though be coal saving, and of the very latest
lacking in what. for want of better word, will cali
pictureSqueneSS.
But these minor disagreeabe details be soft
ened down and hidden
Let suppose, then, that you already in proud
of the lease Of fat, and that only
things to be done to decide decorations and
furniture.
First and foremost, to the paint and paper for
kitchen sittng-room.
ordinary kitchen paper is should be- quite out
of the question In its stead choose plain sefcoored
Choice with paint either Of warm brown or else Of
green tone or two darker than the paper. Let the
Kitchen dresser be painted to match and
In the Also Apropos of the kitchen dresser should
It possess OF the odfashioned open pot boards,
have this closed in with cupboard doors single match
boarding painted, Of to match the of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

People inhabiting flats and small
apartments often find themselves re-
stricted to a single room for the diverse
purposes OF dining, receiving and enter
tanning guests.
No matter how careful-nay, ultra
careful-one may be, a room in which
meals are taken as regular thing gets
shabby very quickly. far more quickly
than would otherwise be the case.
One meal day, say dinner, taken in
the common sitting-room would not make
much difference, but breakfast, luncheon
and dinner, with the attendant fetching
and carrying inseparable from even the
simplest meal, will soon work havoc with
the freshness of new furniture and car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
Dear Margaret:

Have you ever heard of supplying;
afternoon tea dainties as means of
making pocket money?
A friend of mine writes me from
a Western city that she has gone in
for this lately and is doing very well.
She says that wealthy women en-
tertaining ever so informally even,
in the afternoon, like to have some-
thing tasty 20 offer with the cup of
tea or chocolate.
Some of them are especially
anxious to have novelties and will
pay well If you can supply anything
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

IT He latest Development of the popular
L handkerchief fancy7Cork" is cap for
baby or for doll, made entirely with
ont cutting or sezUing. Our photographs dlus-
trate the fe7V simple movements qUlsich result in
the dainty bit of head7Vear. The style of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

~! THOSE nursery chairs!-with their cracked
leather and oozing upholstery, broken-n canes and
~ torn fringes. the result of many rompl They
apt to be a sore trial to the mater famias of
derly tastes and habits. s.5t I1t
Yet one doesn't want to prevent the chdrens health
Lul 1roics especially in rainy weather in apartment
eVoteo to their particular And chairs necessary
LOT SO many spirited indoor games. dilapidated
furnishings than mopng little ones.
but sometimes stage of dilapidation when
oTaef to save the urnitrTe renovation necessary
Meeo OF SUCH overhauling is ikely
or mountains ~
Turned over professional such restoration usually
proves expensive If the household any de-
gree limited how is
this matter with the necessary thrift?
In ngure we show a chair a nursery in
recognize. = ~ - eA wiz
Inc cane Is broken in the little columns of the back
pulieo out etc However, the frame is still good What
can we DO to make 1t preSentable
to upholsterer? With even an eiementar1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

cap can be carried by the choice of handker-
chiefs, as both tucked and lace-tri't,,ted STYLES
are a7ailobIe for the purpose. The ribbons, too,
vary the little bonnet according to the qVidth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

kToW that violets are reappearlng and the out-of-
/ VI door flowers almost gone the violet motif Is an
= ATTRACTIVE one for woman's luncheon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
THE TEST THAT TELLS
You Can Get ALI the Convinc-
ing Proof You Want by
Reading Honolulu Papers.

When the reader wants any article of
value he naturally prefers to deal with
some one he can depend upon.
If mixed up in any law suit, good,
responsible lawyer is generally the first
necessity sought.
If lost on prairie, directions from
g. settler could be relied upon; those
from stranger would be doubted.
The test that tells the tale of merit
is the test of friends and neighbors.
Honolulu people endorse Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills.
Can you ask for better evidence?
Read this case:
Mr.. James c. Stevens, of this city, in
forms US. 'I was troubled with an
ache in the small of my back for long
time, and such was the condition of
things until I tried some of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. which I OBJ
tanned at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store.
A short treatment gave me the desired
relief, and I am satisfied that they are
a good remedy for backache and de-
serve to be recommended
Mr.. Stevens is one of our own citi-
Zens. Is not such testimony stronger
than that of someone living in the
States?
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and store keepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.