davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Electric Light Plant at Thermopolis,
Wyo., Burned Last Night.
lsnecIal to the "News")

Thermopolis, Wyo,, Oct. 6.-The large
plant Of the Thermopols Electric Light
company was destroyed by fire last
night. The plant was run by power
from the Big Horn hot Springs above
town. and was the only one in the world
operated by natural hot water The
works VIII be rebuilt at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
Ubiquitous John Smith Caught.

81 Paul. oct CA man supposed 10 be-
John smith. who. % s alleged killed
Sheriff II. o. Harris OF ST. CroiX county
Wis, three months ago, and wanted m
Montana f0r murder has been captured
and Is confined temporarily in the insane
hospital at Mendoza MIMI lie Is physl-
cal wreck from exposure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
NOTICE, wooDMEN !

All members OF Camp 50 are request
ed to meet at the Twentieth ward
Westinghouse, between u and r. street
on Second Friday at p, M, to attend
the funeral Of our late neighbor, w. S.
Rice. II. WORDEN,
Consul Commander
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
One Delegate Tries to Drag in
Bp. Potter's Subway saloon

Boston, oct. G-When the house of den,
lties Of the Episcopal church assembled
today there was large attendance ~
visitors in anticipation Vt the presence Of
the archbishop Of Canterbury who yes
lerday announced that DE would deliver
A message 10 the American church. The
convention has appointed a committee 90
frame a message OF greeting 20 the inter-
national Peace congress. some ot whose
delegates are also delegates in the church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
Russian rroors' IIeaIth Gool.

Moscow. oct C-Prof. Gouwin. NJ the
Red Cross society. who has Just returned
here from the front reports that health
and general condition Of the troops ace
remarkably good There are no epidemics
ana no very serious disease, the prevail.
ing complaints being o slight form N
stomach typhus and dysentery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
TEA

You can spoil good tea by
boiling, you can't make bad
tea good.
IA every pa'iag, Of sailing Pest lea Is
booklet llos IL Make G0od lea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
Gnle on lnplIsh Const

London. Oct G-An cquinoctial gale N
t0mc severity visited the English coast
during the night but up TO the present
no serious damage has been reported. ~
few fishing boats have been wrecked ana
four men we're drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
= = - = -
HIUIWh BRAND
TnNEAH BUTTER
NOTHING BUT BUTTER,

We are also manufacturing
ila2elnut butter which rs fancy
II is made from selected cream,
best modern methods used n
making 1t This butter Is wrap-
ped With parchment each pound
enclosed with "a plruflned carton
which 81 scaled with un outside
Autographed wrapper ASK your
grocer To get II for YOU,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
Coal Drivers Strike.

Cincinnati o., oct 6-Three hunderd
coal drivers struck here today The main
issue was Tor the recognition OF the
union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
WORLDS FAIR
EXCURSIONS.
Low Rates East Via DouvOr & Rio
GrRndo.

tickets on sale every Tuesday and
Friday. Final limit 60 days. Transit
limit 10 days In each direction. Stop
overs allowed. Through plecpers TO St.
Louis without change. Choice OF routes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06

Physicians say.
consumption can
noW be cured
Nearly all cases in the early
stages. Many even when
far advanced. Fresh air|
stands first. Good food
next. Then a medicine to
quiet the cough and control
the Inflammation - Ayers
Cherry PectOral. Ask your
doctor about this. i .s.,i. ss';
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13

country to prevent a British-American
alliance-of which, by the way, there
was no danger.
Genet's son died the other day in
New York, where he had liveu all his 80
years. His father, the minister, who
came to this country in 1893, remained
and became citizen; he was friend
and admirer of George Clinton, and
when in his middle life a son was born
to him he gave the boy Clinton's name.
So when George Clinton Genet died so
recently New York took-not of course,
so much interest as in prize fight or
something really important-but a de-
cent degree of interest.
For it was a curious fact that this
gray-haired old man had heard in his
youth from his fathers own lips per-
sonal "reminiscences of both the French
and the American revolutions; and that
thus single life interviewed between
Washington and the present day.
Genet married an Albany lady Of
good family and practiced the law I'M
til Is years ago and gained fortune
This country has always had an at
traction for Frenchmen of title or
ability. Few men of his day knew our
west better than Chateaubriand. The
Bonapartes of Trenton and Baltimore
are a famous case in point. 1t has
long been believed by many that Mar
shall Ney was never really shot by the
soldiers of the restoration, but escaped
to this country and lived here many
years. And the story of Eleazer Will
liams' identity with missing dauphin
belongs to the curiosities of history
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
Stylish Accessories of Dress

am going to write chiefly of the ac-
sessories and details of dress, not that
am particularly fond, where access
particular mode; but would point out
that, while there are many charming
accessories this season there are also
many pitfalls for the unwary.
The cult of the veil has been an in
teresting one, and when suited to the
individuality of the wearer, the veil
falling on to the hair at the back was
a charming mode, but alas! it is one
which has been adopted by women who
should keep only to the most severe
styles. Short, stout women should not
in any way widen the effect of their
toilettes, especially about the head.
And very few women, I might add,
look we'll in the colored veil The
craze for the colored veil is almost as
disastrous as was the craze for the
tulle bow some years ago.
1t is not in the least necessary to
wear a colored veil or cheap lace
fchu, and there is no excuse for the
woman who wastes part of her limited
dress allowance upon such atrocities.
She had far better put the bulk of her
expenditure into neat coat and skirt
and some tidy blouses made with a
high neckband. l must say that the
high color is one of the most welcome
accessories of dress this season.
There are all sorts of dainty trifles
to be picked up at the shops; the only
thing to avoid is getting very cheap
things, which soon become common. A
simply accessory, such as waistband,
turnover collar, a neat stock, or an
attractive and well-made jabot, is
worthy Of purchase, ard will be useful
on many different occasions.
| Some of the new, shaped Wristbands
are charming, and very inexpensive.
But do not imagine that the cheap imi-
tation of good belt will look as we'll
as the original. If your dress allow
ance be limited you may be able to
make it do, but it is generally wiser, if
| you cannot afford the genuine thing, to
| get different kind altogether. Above
all, avoid fanciful Wristbands, unless
you can give good price for them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
CIR 6rrnnn mtlr
By DIR. j. F. LOBA,
Pastor First Congregational Church. Evanston ILL.,
and opportunity.

family the state
To refuse that mile is fail in the simplest duties Of life The
second mile includes all the renenents, all the joys all the
life The of scholarship the freedom Of the
PEELED second mile
Neither i'll eratre science has been made purely
the demand of 1t only when the scholar poet has
written out of the compulson of life the uwng of the
life, has Men could
Portable houses and Solid but the unconped mile leads the
graceful outlines gable and windows, lawns and gardens
We know that live by bread alone bread only the first
mile There is something else demanded by the inner life which
respond with the enthusiasm Of the heart Philosophy bake
bread God the whole
Let remember that must the first mile; for that shall
have in kind houses goods power church
but only of the Free glad joyous second ncopeed seo
getting and oveaowig mile get joy
peace power and life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13

head and of statuesque build, invaria-
bly, invests in ready-made, frou-frouing
blouses, fy-away hats and skirts! of
poor materials and general slimpiness.
AS matter Of fact, she ought to es-
chew all but the hard, bold and beauti-
full lines of the old masters. She is a
woman who should never wear jewel
more than she is obliged to, or SUI
perfiuous ribbon or bow, but, unfortu-
nately her craze is for strings Of color
ed beads, and Indifferent jewelry, and
added to this she is a shockingly bad
judge of color in dress, though an ex-
-cellent judge of art and furniture. Much
as l admire her natural beauties, /
have long given her up as hopeless.
Few people indeed realize her beauty,
for she plays havoc with a lnagnif-
cent figure and glorious face But
there, l am not sure that the best
dressed women are not very often the
least good looking. In the day time, at
any rate, the smart woman generally
looks better than the merely pretty
one. The former knows how to turn
exactly the right clothes with the as
surance born of knowledge that she is
we'll dressed.
Parasols to-day are really charming.
You can have very simple en- tout
cas- with a plain shade and border of
contrasting color and an abnormally
long handle finished with a ball of en-
ame1 or crystal. Or you may choose a
taffeta shade with raised bobs and tar
feta trimming thereon. Beautiful ex-
amples in chiffon and nousseline de
sole show hand-painted medallions of
pompadour design outlined with old
lace. Then we also see the early Vic
torian satin parasol with its sill1en
fringe in many colors, the satin shade
with it's border of grass lawn, and the
old-fashioned satin-striped parasol
| Others are composed entirely of lace or
beautifully hand-painted chiffon.
| ELLEN OSAIoNDE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
and room for speed in westchester

county.
Gabe Case was the founder in this
section of the practice of setting up a
magnum of champagne for the first
driver = amateur, of course - who
reached his hotel in a sleigh or cutter
and upon runners each autumn. The
magnum was always taken after a
fierce struggle on perhaps q quarter
inch of rapidly fading snow, and Of
course it brought to the hotel enough
custom to more than compensate for
the cost of the wine Afterwards other
hotel keepers copied the idea. One
man in Yonkers used to set up wine
for the first bicyclist to reach his place
every year. Result a race beginning at
one minute after midnight between SO
or more hooting scorchers, making
night hideous, and sometimes pedaled
through six inches of snow. After the
winner got his supplies, the others still
had thirst to assuage.
Thirteen years ago Case moved for
the third or fourth time to McGown's
Pass tavern in Central park.
Gov Flower and his staff had
festive dinner there. In his
day Case knew we'll Robert Bonner,
w. H., w. K. and Commodore" Van
derbilt; the Jeromes, the Works and
other people who loved horses because
thew We're horses
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13

sfied a woman of title. Miss Edith
Van Buren,, who was a grandniece of
fPresident Van Buren,, married the
eCount de Castelmenardo of Italy, and
was badly treated by him.
Other cases turned out better; the
early ones apparently more often
than those of recent happening. Thus
1.-The daughter of Preston King married
fehe French minister, Washington. Her
memoirs, which have just been pub
;ltshed, reveal happy life spent in high
places, vexed by nobler cares than
strouble the titled do-nothings who
seem preferred by SO many silly girls
nowadays.
To this latter class belong the Prince
Rospigliosi, whose noble family have
made miserable the life in Rome of the
former Miss Marie Reid of New Or
Aeans; the Baron Won Schellendorf,
who took his Cincinnati bride to Ger
man East Africa and tortured her by
drunken attentions to dusky rivals; the
Baron Halkett, whose American wife
IS now hermit in the Adirondacks;
the Prince Colonna, who, with the
proud record of a thousand years of no
Dility behind him, drove the adopted
daughter Of John w. Mackay from his
home with her two children; the Baron
de Focke, arrested for embezzlement
in Vienna within the honeymoon with
his bride, Miss Anna Cox, of New
York; the Count Larisch-Monisch, who
was backed by a marriage syndicate in
This campaign for the hand of MISS
Mary Satterfield, heiress ofeight Stand
ard Oil millions in Buffalo.
In spite of the marriage last winter
of the duke of Roxburge and Miss Goe-
let, the fashion of international ro-
finances is decidedly going out. And
,Roxburge, unlike the creatures who
have been named, is manly fellow
well worth marrying on his own &C
count.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
Dfprnnrnt Uhtlnrf1t
By SUPERINTENDENT FAULKNER,
OF the Washburn Memorial Orphan Asylum.
Minneapolis.

supported religious
fraterna phanropc beneoence while the others predominant
the institutions supported by public taxation These children
of three conditions life-to reabiaed home
self-sapport foster homes.
The work which better be done by institution than by home
finding society that connected with the effort the home life
of children or to fit them for sef-support.
The grandest the power suppo
bestowed children who able to receive and enjoy
Girls suffer dependence than boys Some
should be begun make the kitchen young
and insure that respng who becomes artist
in breadu shall be in her social position who
becomes artist in oils.
Institution children schooed, better mental
moral physical pose better equipped to push their
hustngs where sefonhdence than the of those
regarded in their inhtances
and opportunity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13

by fashion lin other words, imitation
in the matter of accessories. Some
women look we'll in brightly colored
Wristbands, rather weird wells and hats
of quaint shape, while others appear
positively absurd in them. Some wom-
en- can, with advantage, wear poetical
garments, while others, without pos
sessing great good looks, have smart
ness all their own.
The ll-groomed" woman who
dresses neatly is pleasing type, but
we do not all know what style is most
becoming to us. For instance, an ex-
tremely beautiful woman of my ac-
quaintance, with superbly classical
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13

Same LlIue SO Simple IQdC one QOeS uOL
consider whether they are transforma-
tons or not. The whole effect is one
of gentle undulation, the hair dressed
somewhat pompadour, with'no fringe
but bouffant all round, without any ex-
aggeration. In other words, the Golf
fure of the moment is peculiarly ele-
gante, and not suggestive OF barber's
block or anything of that kind.
The picture hats now in vogue are in
keeping with the style of the couture.
The Cavalier shape with a curious
straight brim, and a high crown is be-
coming popular; it is made in finest
chips, Leghorns and Panamas, and oc-
casionally the back is caught up with
bows OF black velvet or loops of plain
black or white silk ribbon, and Won
derful, sweeping, Paradis plumes, a
single ostrich feather or one exceeding
ly large rose. This is welcome change
after the big wells and many flowers
we have been wearing for some time
past, and it seems more in keeping
with the old-world frocks, which them
selves boast sufficiently large guam
tity of trimming. But this trimming is
of the best.
Quite lovely for summer wear are
the black lace picture hats Many of
these are the Cavalier type with big
buckle, and single sweeping plume A
white ostrich feather is fayorite form
Of decoration for the black hat, and
this is always chic combination. /
have seen beautiful Cavalier shape In
black Panama with a rucked and gath
cred band of black velvet and tulle,
and Louis XVI. buckle at the side
with one enormous white ostrich
plume. The great beauty of this hat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
A PICTURE HAT

err, none of us can afford to give up
the becomingness of the black hat.
There are so many days when we feel
we can put on no hat but black one;
OF course, it must be light or we shall
look and feel hot.
A few smart folks aver here are
wearing red shoes with morning frocks
of linen and serges of the same color
Very elegant are the soft suede shoes
in pale gray, tan and mouse color. Pale
green kid footgear, too, is pretty, with
an apple green frock, while pale blue
kid is used with pastel cloth COWS, .
ANNETTE 6IRVY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13

DAINTY GARDEN PARTY GOWN.
Very few people possess such we'll
shaped waists that they may be ex-
cused for calling attention to them At
the same time, Wristbands in general
are well-cut to-day, and have certain
charms of their own; but do not collect
a lot of rubbish; rather buy one of its
kind and that the best you can afford.
If well-to-do women get collection of
useless trifles 1T does not matter, but it
is a foolish policy on the part of a
woman with a limited allowance to
spend the bulk of her substance on
cheap and Indifferent accessories.
On no account be guided too much
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
@utnatttty 9aa 1druhtrh hy
5hnrtfttf1 murk 4u11ra
BY HORACE G. WADLIN,
of he OIL

fURlNG the nineteenth century the workday
ened from in industries ID hours to eight The
condition of the workingman has steadily improved socially
8 and industray all progressive countries speak
fl of the individual but of the Glass; exceptions
Nod easily found do dsprove the general
have been destroyed by changes processes
MRI by the introduction of machinery leaving wormen
stranded because they have been unable adapt themselves
to the conditions 1t is also that change
industrial freedom has removed the which,
the old regime the workman received from his MASTER
tensing the struggle for existence introducing problems
which society is bravey facing, but has yet solved.
There far less acquesence things than formally
but this is itself evidence Of the workgnan
his condition by his changed ideals and merely present
state My contention therefore, holds-opporunity working
has wdened with the ened number OF his hours toll oppor-
tny for recreation for family life for reading and general improve
men for cultvang the little plot of ground adacan his house.
since all wongmen do live ciesfor the many things that you
and and all do when entirely toll His children
better clothed and fed he always papers,
that his foreunne had neither time inclination read ALL and
he listens to music such his predecessors neither cared for had
opportunity hearwitness the crowds worngen
free concerts in every factory town.
In the he orderly and honest and in intelligence far in
advance of those of his class who the old days worked without respite
from sunup to shutdown.
1t easy criticize compare unavoraby the popua
ton of cities with the favor and selected popula
ton of the early days New England time of transition like that
of strenuous competition and intense material brings
ouy to the front peculiar and democracy
pervaded with and light would be strange, indeed
there who either nsused did rightly the
superior advantages which through the shortened worday
has been oundand speak advsedy although limitations
prevent the introduction of evidence rooa reductions
working time increased general disorder of or lead the
social evils feared when such reductions proposed
Morality not advanced nteperance to be by
increasing the number of hours of labor Indeed the danger lies the
other direction far ntepence enters into the ALL
wokngman seeks relief from the tread of the factory the
porary exhiaraton which alcohol affords ~< ~ -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13

earned big money by their pens, so
they could try their luck if they
wished. Bachelor who already has a
beautiful seaside place in Connecticut,
is preparing to build new one of
magnificent proportions. l do not see
how he can bear to leave the study he
has built of native granite upon rock
fairly overhanging the water.
All the successful authors seem to
take to country places of immortal size.
Winston Churchill's mansion up in
New Hampshire is a show place for
miles around r. H. Davis has place
up the Hudson with a private golf
course, kennels and stables; but he
married money. Frank Stockton had
but just moved upon big Virginian
plantation with stately mansion when
he died, older far than he looked with
his sprightly figure and keenly intel
lectual face. One of the finest houses
l have seen in New York was that in
which the late Paul Leicester Ford did
his writing-fne, that is, from writ
ing mans point of view. The library
was vast and well filled, partly with
books that old Gordon Ford, Paul's
father, who was one of the owners of
the Tribune, had collected.
Authorship was Is years ago very
uncertain business. The number of
men ard women who earned more than
$4,000 a year by their pens, except in
newspaper work. was small. The great
sale of fiction of recent years has
changed matters Suppose, for instance,
that Mr.. Churchill's new book goes to
100000 copies; multiply that by 20
cents copy-and his royalty is prob
ably more than that-and you can see
that the proceeds will keep up New
Hampshire mansion for some time.
OWEN J,ANGD0N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
Authors with Money.

Any jokes nave
been exploded at
the expense of Ir-,
wing Bachelor and
Hamlin Garland.
who went to Mexi-
co with the object,
as the funny men
will have it, of
buying gold mines.
AS a matter of fact
Garland is an ex-
perienced miner
and both men have
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13


is prominent in society. Its
and vice president of the United States.
ITS wealth is ample, it's country estate
at Ellerslie on the Hudson one of the
finest in the country. Mr.. Morton him
self is in feeble health and old. He is
broken by the sorrow of his second
daughters death, which came almost at
the same time as the final news of the
arrevocable parting of the Valencays.
One of Napoleon's plain-spoken
marshals described Talleyrand as a
-tshovelful of mud in silk stock
ing" The description would fit
some of Talleyrand's distant rel
atives of to-day. The man who mar
ried Miss Morton is fully named the
count of lleyrand-Perigord. The du-
cal title of Valencay came from Mr..
Morton; at any rate, his money to the
tune of 100000 bought the ducal
chateau, and that may or may not car
ry the higher title. That point is dis
puted.
In New York Mr. Morton lives in a
aouse on the east side of Fifth avenue,
about 35 feet in width-one of those
slice-of-cake-shape houses that cost a
lot of money and are bigger than they
look. In France his daughter was for
a little time nominally the mistress of
a great medieval palace with proud
name, but not with happiness, actually
she never occupied it. 1t was seized
Inv her m0thpr-in-1aw
This lady, the Princess de Sagan, is
chat rare phenomenon, an aristocrat
with a decided personality, and decid-
eddy unpleasant at that. The dukes
elder brother was once in prison half
year for forgery. Another member of
the family, Charles, las actually been
divorced by two American wives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13

Scripture directs that
"if a man compel you to
go a mile, go with him
twain" Every man is
called upon and COM
PEELED to go the first
mile. 1t is the express