davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28

owing to the rush Of business sccy.
Bateman announces that all life menu
bers of the society are requested 20 call
at headquarters in the Hooper build
ing on First South and secure their ad-
mission tickets.
II all now rests with the weather
bureau. II Jupiter Pluvus takes va
cation the attendance VIII doubtlesslS
beat all previous records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
No Change in Canal situation.

Washington, sept. 2S.-rhe following
bulletin today was posted with tho
state department
The department OF state received to-
day at l;l2 .. m, cable message from
Minister u. Beauprc, dated sept g. Z
p, m. lie reported that there had been
no change in the situation In respect to
the canal matter. \ second debate on
the bill reported by the committee IL
expected within few days, and u ia
thought st may be defeated. Tho pres
ent outlook Tor some amendments
OF the reported BILL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
Becker Leaves San QUENTIN.

san Quentin Prison. Cal, Sept. rs
Charles Becker, considered tho clever
cotost forger IN America, ls once more
az liberty. Becker left San Quentin
this morning al an early hour after
serving seven wears Tor raising "a Sl2
draft TO s22 600 on the Crocker-W Wool
worth bank OF san Francisco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
A FEMALE POOH BAH.
Manuela Flores is Mayor, Treas.
urer, Sec'y, ETC., ut Linares. Mex.

chicago. Sept 2s.-A dispatch to the
hecord'Herald from Linares. Mexico,
MISS Manuela Flores is mayor, treas
uIer secretary, city attorney. city clerk
nnu stenographer OF this city, an the
onlelais having fallen victims TO yell
low ieyer Senior Flores was the may
OF ana was the first person to be at
lacked Miss Manuela acted as her
Iathers secretary. When he was strlck-
en- the governor appointed her acting
mayor SO well has she filled the POSI-
h0h that she has been commissioned to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
Can Save the Clifford.

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.--The under
writer's who have fortune at stake
by reason of the Bleaching of the big
four masted British bark Clifford, south
OF the Golden Gate, are still confident
the vessel can be saved. Iloyd's sur
veyor. Capt. John Metcalfe with the
master OF the wrecked bark. Capt.
David Niche. and cant. Alexander
Woodside have been on the wreck and
have made careful examination of
the vessel Weather permitting, they
believe the coal IN the Gifford's hull
may be thrown overheard and the
leaking vessel pulled out OF the sand
and toWed To mort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
Long EIeetrie Line.

Pueblo Colo. Sept 2S.-A procession
of citizens, headed by brass band, this
afternoon moved out from the business
section to a point O mile south OF Lake
Minneoquoia where prairie land was
broken for a new electric line, which *
to run from Pueblo 10 Buelah Springs
and ultimately 10 be extended across
the mountains The new road Is to be
about 30 miles long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
Commander Il. NJ. Hughes Dead.

Washington, Sept 2S.--Rear Admiral
p II. Cooper, commanding the north
ern squadron Of the Asiatic fleet, has
advised the navy department by cable
OF the death yesterday at the Yokoha-
ma hospital, OF Commander III. M.
Hughes. He was assigned TO duty last
November on thee Asiatlc station In
command OF the gunboat Annapolis.
He entered the service In 1866 and for
conspicuous service was awarded an
additional number In grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
Suit hY Whisky Trust.

Peoria, H., Sept 2s-The American
Spirits company has brought two suits
Of trespass and ejectment against the
Glucose Refining company placing the
damage at $4,000 and $4,000 respec-
lively The whisky trust alleges that
the glucose trust has erected large
buildngn ON their property here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28

remain in Office until the expiration of
her fathers term.
The city had population Of $4,000,
but now there are less than 1000 resi-
dents, the others either having died or
fled. President Diaz has commended
the work OF Miss Flores highly, and II
is stated. that Congress win vote her
n medal for bravery during the cpl
demic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
QUARANTINE SCARE.

On reaching the quarantine station
just before steaming into Seattle, It was
thought we would be detained for fear
of cholera, caused by Asiatlc rats. But,
fortunately, the captain had made pro-
visions for this beforehand and on in
forming the officials thar the steamer
was proof against these disease breed
ing pests we were permitted to pull
into the harbor and disembark. There
were number OF sick passengers
aboard but these We're properly cared
for on reaching shore. The vessel car
ried a very valuable cargo, the same
consisting of silks and other goods val
ned at 81 600 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
COAL CONTEST CASE.

The contest in the case OF Dair VS.
Davis involving 100 acres of coal land
in Sewer county, was begun in the land
office this morning and will continue
several days. The legality OF the entry
is the principal question In dispute. h.
II. Gray and Frank w. Became are the
attorneys for the protestants and MAJ,
Bird represents the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
Stricken In the Pulpit.

Minneapolis, Sept 2S,---Rev. +. Tru-
man Allen, pastor of the Thirteenth
avenue Methodist church. was stricken
with appoplexy yesterday just as he An
ished what he thought might be his last
sermon to the congregation. Tn three
hours he was dead. Rev. Allen was
born In Vermont 63 years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
Mrs. Jeff. Davis Much Improved

Buffalo, y. T. Sept. 2s,--Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis passed comfortable night
and her condition today is much i'm
proved Mr j. A. Hayes, her son-ln-
law, and his son have arrived at Castle
Inn. Her relatives and friends are now
hopeful of hen recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
Chief Justice Fuller Returning

London. Sent, 2s.--The White Star
steamer Majestic which sails from
Liverpool for New York Wednesday
will take among her passengers Chief
Justice Fuller and Mrs. Fuller and A.
]. Drexel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
TRAIN RAN AWAY.
Ten Persons Were Injured, Two
Seriously.

Chicago, Sept, 2S.---Ten persons were
injured, two seriously, in an accident
today on the Halstead street cable line.
A train ran away and for two blocks
from sixteenth street to Eighteeth
street imperilled the lives of many per-
sons 1t Is said the train was In
charge OF new gripman. Two wag-
ons were struck by the train before 1t
came to a stop,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
ELDERS FEELING WELL.

1--WE left the Elders in Japan feeling
highly encouraged with the prospects
before them, and with an assurance
that the future would bring to them
good measure Of success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
PRESS NOT FORGOTTEN,

The management also has this year
made provision FOR the press IN n man
ner which viii be greatly appreciated
Instead Of the reporters sitting on
packing case and getting In every
body's way, as has been the case on
some previous occasions, neat little
lumber building has been put up and
furnished with a telephone where the
newspaper representatives, can work
away from the maddening crowd. Mr.
Mcdonald has asked that he be allowed
a cornor for a private Office, and need
less 10 say that pcrambulatIng encyclo-
pedia on things pertaining TO the fair
has been unanimously elected an hon
orary member at press headquarters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
READY FOR EMERGENCIES,
ONE JUROR DEAD.

Subpoenaes We're issued ror oil twelve
Of the jurors. One OF them, Michael
kopp, is now dead, but return viii be
made on his subpoena showing that
such is the case, The other eleven sum
moned are; Joseph Smith and Samuel
Brlnghurst, Taylorsyille; IL. T. Shurt-
I'M, MIN Creek; w, A. Bnls South Jor-
dan; Alma II. Rock, Union; James M
Barlow, Sterling r. lie Roy Henry
Tribe, John r. Alexander Charles II.
Ingham, Jr,, and John b. Daley, city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
DISTRICT ATTY. GETTING TIRED.
Prepares to Chcckmate Further Tech.
meal Objections and Surprises by
The Defense.
HAS BEEN ENOUGH RED TAPE.
That is What Mr.. Eichnor Believes
Eleven Jurors Will be There
The Twelfth 0ne is Dead.

District Attorney Eichnor IL taking
precautions TO he preparel for any move
which may be made by the attorneys
for the defense In the Peter Morten-
sen case when the arguments ON the
motion for new trial are heard in
Judge Morse's court next Saturday, and
to that end he today issued subpoenaes
for the Jurors who tried Mortensen to
appear in court Saturday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock, Then should the attorneys
for the defense submit additional afii-
davlts concerning the conduct Of the
Jurors the Jurors will be right In court
and can be examined, II so desired in
regard to the contents Of such aflidavits
or they will be present so that counter
afiidavits may be secured from them by
the state to rebut any allegations in the
anidayits OF the defense.
WHAT STEWART WILL CLAIM.
The affidavit which Attorney Stewart
Mortensen, WILL In all probability, con-
tain the charge that certain Of the jur-
ors, before they were sworn AMI accept
ed to try the case, expressed opinions,
to the party making the ailidavits, as to
the guilt or innocence Of the defendant.
The affidavit will also show that these
jurors told the attorneys for the de-
Tense, during their examination as to
their fitness to try the case, that they
had not formed or expressed opinions
as to the guilt or innocence Of Morten-
sen. Hence It viii be urged that they
were pretndlced against defendant when
they were sworn and accepted to try
the case.
READY FOR EMERGENCIES.
With all OF the Jurors present In court
1t win be an easy matter for the district
attorney to secure counter-a1ldavit
from any Of them upon a very short no.
tice and there viii certainly be no de-
lay In the arguments because of any
surprise which the defense might spring
on the attorney for the state ON short
notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28

ADVERTISERS; Our Readers Have
Money TO Spend With You. Tell
Them Through our Columns What
you Have to Sell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
Spices and Condiments.
Ladies' World

Ladies' World.
Spices and condiments are substances that
in themselves furnish but little nourishment
to the system, their Office being as adjuncts
to the diet, serving to give relish and flavor
to food, some of which would otherwise be
insipid and without special character to rec
ommend 1t to the palate.
Contrary to the rule. onions and garlics
serve the double purpose of food and condi-
ment combined.
While condiments and spices not gen.
orally to be considered as foods, yet in
proper amounts they are of use in the econ
omy, serving to increase the flow of saliva
and the desire for food, as we'll as the gas
trio juice.
In some dyspeptic conditions where the
stomach lacks tone-is In an atomic state
these things excite ii to activity and conse-
quently secure a better digestion, this being
especially true OF mustard, cayenne pepper
However, with the exception of salt, none
Of these things are absolutely necessary TO
the securing and maintaining of health; yet
so accustomed are all classes Of people TO
their use that without them many articles
of diet soon pail upon the appetite, notwith-
standing that Plutarch said that hunger
and salt should be mans only sauce"
Many cases of feeble digestion are bene-
fitted by their use in moderation
This is one side OF the question-the ben-
eficial side Let us lust take a peep at the
other the harmful side, for such there is
The kinds of these articles most apt TO be
used TO excess are the peppers, curry,
pickles and vinegar.
Excessive use of these substances sets up
an inflammation OF the stomach, with more
or less gastric catarrh resulting, which pro-
crossing, may give us also intestinal indf-
gestion.
They may at first stimulate the appetite.
but eventually the overeating thus in
duced, together with the Inflammation set
up. destroys the appetite.
Strong condiments should be used spar
ingly by those who move 10 the warmer
climates. and the diet be made TO consist
largely OF vegetables and fruits.
There is a great variety OF tastes among
different people as 10 spices and condi-
ments. their selection amounting in some
instances to race characteristic.
Hence we see the Persian demanding his
asafetida, which no other race can tolerate;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

they hint strongly of the stylish need of
having hat for each grade of dress AT
many shops all this must be gone through
with before the average woman's quest
for an all-round hat will have consideration.
Even then the consideration may not be
very ympathetic. moderately large size
will be the wiser choice, and then general
becomingness and the other items OF the
wardrobe must guide as to the rest. The
plumes that make the best show in the
made hast will be found to depend for the
best of their effect upon tricks of droop
that are very esaily copied by those with
any knack at all. Wings and breasts are
disposed variously, but usually toward the
front. With hats coming out well over
the face IT is a stylish trick to mass the
trimming well to the front. An example
pictured here was black velvet with gull
for trimming Wings and ribbon bows hold
such place often. Plumes may droop over
a side tipped hat, as if to balance ii and
keep ii in place, or they may hang from
the lower side as If holding 1t in place, or
they may hang from the lower side as If
holding it down. A cluster Of them may
hold the center OF hat. Altogether the
fashions favor the home milliner greatly,
as she can hardly go wrong If she has
some little familiarity with the work.
New York, Nov. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

the Spaniard and Mexican their garlic. the
East Indian his curry. and the Frenchman
his salad with vinegar.
The continuous association OF certain
Condiments with certain foods makes II
difficult to recall the flavor of one without
that of the other.
Mustard with meats, black pepper with
eggs or beans. red pepper with oysters.
vinegar with lettuce, Holsters, etc, are in
stances of this sort; and being deprived of
the usual condiment the food tastes inSipid.
When We come to the feeding of invalids,
in whom il is generally necessary to please
the palate If we would preserve the appe-
tite, this apparently trifling fact looms up
tact on the part of those who cook for the
sick in the way of varying the flavor from
day to day will induce the invalid to take
large amount of food.
Parsley, thyme, sage, marjoram or mint
added to beef tea or meat broths will break
the monotony of the continuous use of
these things.
1t is said that 100000 pounds of black
pepper are annually consumed in the United
States. 1t is often adulterated, as is also its
congener, red pepper.
In the case of the latter adulteration may
be detected by placing a sample in water.
when, If pure. it will float in the water. If
any precipitate fall. it is most likely red
lead
For children, the most desirable fiavors
are cinnamon and ginger
For invalids, TO these we may add nut
meg, Cloves mace and allspice and others,
though any spice or condiment should be
used in moderation here.
Mustard is perhaps the most likely to
have an irritant effect in the stomach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

finish. yet by care the expenditure can be
made to accomplish more than it usually
Will Choosing one OF the novelty rough
goods will mean costly result in three cases
out OF four, no matter what the manner OF
trimming. The newness of these weaves
and the big demand for them keeps their
prices up, especially OF those that can be
depended on for durability. And a gown of
q material Of this sort that would not wear
well would be downright extravaganza.
Standard weaves OF newly stylish color or
newer weave Of unassertive character will
be safe resort Then as to finish. there is
q choice that may confuse the shopper,
rather than the limitation TO a very few &c
ceptahle forms that often are available. The
variety existing here is suggested by the
two tailor gowns OF these sketches; choice
from all must be left to the individual The
first Of these dresses was blue venetian and
steel-beaded passementerie, and the other
was brown cheviot aud velvet velvet but
tons and fringed ornaments OF a darker
brown.
Women have settled on the lighter, softer
weaves OF silk as favorite dress stuffs, and
dressmakers have set about torturing these
fabrics You see, the rough woolens have
gained certain dressy standing, and their
weight and stiffness forbid many forms of
elaboration. so the latter are not only re-
served for more pliabIe materials. but when
tnduIged are shown by wholesale. In silks
these embellishments reach their height,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

being small. A deal of white cord In the
large sizes is used, too Braid and passe-
menterie of more subdued hues are en-
rloyed in greater amounts. an illustration of
this appearing in the artists sketch of
white wrap. with trimming of braid APP
plique. Russian sable appears here. too,
for fur is suitable trimming whatever the
color OF the wrap. it almost might be said.
whatever the texture.
Theater waists and dinner bodices are but
new names for the dear old friend the fancy
separate bodice. And OH the fixings of
them, Their dainty notion for decorating
that can be dug up from the fashions Of the
last one hundred years is brought into play.
No one fancy is deemed sufficient for
single garment. The notions of different de-
cades find place side by side ON the same
bodice. and II should be said to the credit
OF latter-day designers that these fancies
blend well. over elaboration is more to be
fearde here than is incongruity, but as
the waists are meant for dressy use, that
danger Is not great. Blouse suggestions
prevail. and when that is said the rest must
be left TO the shopper. She will find much
OF interest in the showing. Fringes, colored
laces and assertive ribbon bows are notice
able In the trimmings. Practically all the
dressy materials are employed. two OF them
often combined.
Milliners striving hard to- supply
hat for each gown. Where they discover
that the customer is not OF that mind, then
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
ILLUSTRATED
- FASHIONS ~

many a gown being so tricked out with
plaitings, rulings, gathers and made trim
miags generally that hardly square inch
Of the plain goods shows. In some such
summer fuffness is rivaled On this order
was the third OF these pictured dresses.
1t was tan silk, with much silk putting and
tan-colored lace and the indicated touches
of darker tan velvet The use here OF lace
to match the shade of the dress material
was very effective. Another means of
changing the appearance OF the whole, or
nearly the whole surface of the dress mater
ial is accordeon-plaiting. More of this is
now seen than has been in view for several
seasons. and 1t is found on both outdoor and
indoor dresses. It does not take stereo-
typed form, as it so often does when it
comes forward as a general acceptance,
and so is valuable addition to current
mediums. An accordeon-plaited black
crepe de chine is shown here by the artist.
1t had white silk yoke beaded with black,
and showed handsome silk fringes. Accord
eon-plaited models for street wear seem
bit conspicuous as yet. but they prettily
contrived, and the first impression of show
mess is sure to wear off.
Coats and wraps are so varied that it is
difficult to pick types once the prevailing
shapeless sorts and the newer and fewer
fitted ones are considered. Stylish women
are making of these garments a means of
announcing their adherence to fashions and
their making of big outlay in the process.
So something novel and something snowy is
often the order, and a consequence is al
most as many kinds as there are stylish
wearers. Perhaps white wraps should be
counted as a class by themselves. They are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
Other Things than Love.

Philadelphia Ledger.
When in any special instance marriage is
observed to be a conspicuous success, when
two people live together in the completest
harmony, without the slightest Earring to
mar the tranquility of conjugal life; when
these rare conditions are noted, why, then,
OF course, the world conjectures that it is
all because they love each other with such
intensity of devotion. Love is the one es-
sential in married life." say they. Love
are to each other the more happily they
live
Now, as a matter Of fact while love is
undoubtedly the first essential, it is not all
that goes to the making of blissful union.
1t has its pains, and the more passionate 1t
is the keener these are. In its train comes
jealousy, cause of the worst bitternesses
known to men. Neither does it follow in
the least that because people love each
other they are always considerable, always
kind. Love may translate itself into ex-
action, into resentment, just as readily.
No. Into the success of marriage enters
first, love; next, the finest kind Of diplo-
A young widow, whose married life had
been so perfectly happy as to arouse the
of it to the writer, while sadly reviewing
those past days, such precious memory
to her.
Her husband, a man of foreign birth,
never gained a complete grasp of the Eng
lish language and the customs of this coun-
try, and in speaking of this she said:
IF there was anything-there were very.
very few things-but if in anything l had
greater knowledge than Fred, 1 always
waited for him to come to me for informa-
ton. Then / was sure that he really want
ed to know and would be benefited. 1 never
thrust things on him."
No one seeing the close and loving rela-
tionship of that husband and wife. the per-
feet confidence between them, could have
imagined a fine reserve like this. Yet 1t
ran all through their daily intercourse, and
made fast the indissoluble bond Of compan-
ionship.
fering on itself.