davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-26
Silk Suits.

Not only cloth Suits but our Entire
Line ~ SILK SUITS will also Bc sold
at HALE PRICE ana thcre arc yet
loft some of tho SWEETEST suits that
have been turned out this season
ALI HALE PRICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-26
SEPARATE SKIRTS,

win ono exception 1850 our
Entire Line Of Walking skirts
and Dress Skirts WIN be placcd
at on a "1, ,o'' vo,a $3.50 OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-26
KlMoNAs,

Entire Line Of klMONAs and
DRESSING OSOh OQ
fACQuEf NJ u,,,, ~vIo III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-26
SUITS AND SKIRTS,

you May PICK from cur En-.
tire Line ~ Linen, Duck and
piquc SHIRT WAIST SUITS
AND SEPARATE OSC6 Olf
SKIRTS At n,.un%o ~ MI
Handsome Nollo, BrIllinntlnc
aud other light fabrics, SEpAR.
ATE SKIRTS OS1 M
~ ,r,,,,,,,,'ps,,,,, ~ Z" Nh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-26
LADIES' SKIRTS.

LADIES SHIRTS new thlug)
q so %Ss, I lo1 oSi,nss 2026 OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-26

Mohalr and SIX Rubber Auto.
mobile Goats 20 per cent oil,
.-..s..,-.,. $1,000. .s.....-....
oolng TO Portland Travelling
Coats 40 per cent oil, A
Nice Line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-26
Lot No, ! at HALF PRICE
Lot No. 2 at ONE-THlRD OFF

Tho hest values ever offered ~ prices
which you win recognize as almost rid.
Iculously email when tou see the goods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-26

EVENING WAISTS.

our Entire Limo II Tnn'eta,
pp1u dc SOlo ana lnQ
EVENING WAISTS %, j Nh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-26
Millinery Dept.

Great sacrifice In tho prices
Of tho many Beautiful Pattern
Hats, Black Hats and other Hats
and Trimmings In this popular dept,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
The Brave Plckets.

Three distinguished members OF a
labor unions entertainment committee"
fell upon two presunptuous workers
late Saturday in Fifty-ninth street near
Second avenue, and administered to
them sound beating. The unfortunate
victims of the assault were taken by
surprise, and had little opportunity to
defend themselves. Their cries for help
attracted a policeman, and when he
appeared the members of the enter
tainment committee fled in different
directions. One OF them was captured
afterward hiding in closet.
A trivial incident, but Illuminating.
Three bold defenders of the right to
prevent other men from working were
brave enough to sneak up behind two
unsuspecting men and attack them from
the rear, but when the solitary police
man appeared they cut and ran. Al
though they were armed with ten inch
bolts they wanted no encounter with the
locust Of the police department, nor did
they yearn for a contest in which the
number Of their opponents would be equal
to their own. Such are some of the valor-
GUS champions Of the closed shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
The Cost Of Building.

few days ago we commented on the
relation OF the tariff to tho cost of build
ing. Opposing the view upon which
the building and loan associations
propose to memorialize Congress for
repeal Of the tariff on building materials
we claimed that the present high cost
OF building operations is due to an In
crease in wages rather than to the effect
OF tariff rates This opinion finds sup
port in bulletin issued by the bureau
Of labor, in Washington, giving in detail
the course OF Wholesale prices on con-
siderable variety OF merchandise from
1890 to 1904.
The basis Of comparison for the items
quoted from this official report is the
average price Of the specified articles
during the decade 1s9O-ls89 and the
average price of those articles during
the year 1904. The following COMPARE
son appears in the items of lumber, the
prices being per 1, 600 feet:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
CURLING the Unruly Chauffeur,

The police records show that many
automobile accidents occur to cars
which are occupied, not by their owners,
but by the machinists employed to
operate them. who, when not engaged
in the work they are paid to do, use
the vehicles entrusted to their care for
their own recreation and amusement.
The proprietor Of touring car being
out of town or abed, his chauffeur or
ganizes a party of his own friends and
takes them for an outing. II all goes
we'll, the machine's owner knows nothing
of the extra miles run by it. If an acct
dent happens, the chauffeur loses his
job, only to obtain another as good, and
the whole story is told.
The accident Saturday morning in
which was smashed an automobile owned
by the city was Of this kind. Recently
two young women who were injured
in an accident in The Bronx learned
only after they were in the hospital
that their host was not the son of the
automobiles owner, but merely his
hired man. A few months ago three
persons were killed in an accident which
demolished a machine whose proprietor
had gone to New Jersey for visit after
giving specific instructions that his car
was not to be taken out until his return.
Almost daily the newspapers record
accidents, moro or less serious, which
never would have occurred II the owners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Light and Heat.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-str. When We speak
Of life the beginning Of life. as we do here. II
can of course apply only to lie as We Ind. ~ on eur
own GLOBE We know that sht and heat are
at least Indirectly the cause Of the existence and
growth OF vegetation, and that without vegetation
and sunlight and heat animal life also would be I'm
possible SO we see. then, that sunlight and heat
may be said TO be the cause Of life here-atleast,
we may say necessary for Its existence.
Now 10 nature cause and effect may be said 10
be always identical and interchangeable. therefore
II sunlight and heat the producing or indirect
causes of life. then sunlight and heat must on the
came line OF scientific reasoning also b caused by
some form OF life or living influence.
We may extend the view. As far a. We can see
In tho universe We suns sending out the Same
waves of light as are sent out by our own sun:
hence we may feel sure that these light and heat
waves are eIertinG the same influences and pro
duclug the same results which We nnd here 30
that II will appear that life 10 universal In Ito ap
pcarance existence and reasonably the nrst cause
of all notion
But the general conception Of sunlight and heat
10 Incorrect. We get neither light nor heat AZ
such from the sun. II space was lit UP al tho
popular theory has II We would have no night:
we get light only when We obstruct ar intercept
the light wave. SO also with heat. There Is no
heat passing out from the SUM- only certain forces
or waves which. on passing through the atnnos
phcre rs well as striking against the surfaces,
produce the sensation we call heat. II ons could
elevate himself from the earth toward the sun,
say 1000 miles, he would md himself In an area
OF absolute cold. and he might travel toward the
sun without finding any change of temperature
until he came within the atmospheric influence Of
the sun ITSELF P.O. II,
NEW YORK, Aug, 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
The Badger Advance.

Great news, booming and boomful, Is
sent from Springfield, Wis. Mrs. E. M.
SPRINGER Of that town makes this an
nouncement or declaration Of war:
We are going TO make Governor La FoaADrfn
President Of the United States In 1909 through the
women Of the nation. We have Already organised
womans La Toilette League. Practical farmers
wives are to be vigorously engaged In the WORK -
we'll 40 business mems wives"
The Woman's La Toilette League Is
non-partizan. 1t appeals to Repub-
Leans, Democrats, Prohibitionists, 30
oialists, Social Democrats. 1t Is based
on the theory that the man Of strong
home life is the right man to have as
ruler of the nation
Women are or are supposed to be con-
sentative. Governor LA TOILETTE has
the radical support already. II the
women take him up, who can stand
against himf With sweet but irresistible
oompulsion they will lead every voter
to the polls and make him plump his
ballot for LA TOILETTE, the man Of
strong home life and strong railroad
regula ion. Even railroad presidents
whom the strong ruler would like to
hang up by the thumbs would have no
choice but him. La TOILETTE would
be passed into the White House unani-
mously.
In vain do SHAW and FAIRBANKS roam
and crate and psrorate. In vain does
the Hon. ALBERT JEREMIAH BRvERIDoE
retire to distant wilds to be alone with
his high thoughts and hopes. II LA
TOILETTE has the feminine interest the
next Republican candidate for President
will be Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

These items may be taken as fairly
representative and fairly indicative. In
some cases there has been an increase
which is out Of ali proportion to changes
made in the tariff by the Dingley law.
In other cases, clearly subject to tariff
influences, there has been actual and
sometimes large reduction. Portland
cement is, on anything like its present
scale, a new industry in this country
Although we are using vastly more than
we did a decade ago, our imports are
about one-half what they then were,
and the price, instead OF being increased
by the tariff, is less than it used to be.
Lime shows little change. Nails and
screws are cheaper. Bricks, which We
would not and could not import In any
case, are dearer, not because the crude
clay is worth more, but because brick
makers are getting higher wages than
formerly. So might the whole list be
analysed with similar results.
Most OF the members Of the building
and loan associations are Of the wage
earning class The only remedy for
their complaint OF high prices is a re-
duction Of their own wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
The affidavit Of certain reputable citi-
zens Of Linn county" Is still weaker:

zens Of Linn county is still weaker:
" Dear Governor.
We present this bottle Of sparkling water from
tho John Brown spring In Linn county. hoping
you will honor the memory OF JoBa BROWN by
using the water from this beautiful spring 10 chrstcn
the ship that ia to bear the proud name Kansas.
After this dnky bottle has ceased to be useful as
receptacle TOR this sparkling mud, kindly accept
II for Use on your dining room table compll-
mcntsof YouR LINN COUNTY FRIENDS"
The Kansas City journal. published in
State which looks upon drinking water.
even for chaser" purposes, as unsani-
tary, passes this summary judgment:
Since the battleship Kansas was chrlstened
with water from JOHN BRowN's spring people are
anxious TO locate that spring. As matter OF
fact. there Is no John Brown spring. The water
was taken from a spring In Linn county whe5s II
is supposed JoHN BROWN once took drink"
Governor HocH will not treasure his
dinky bottle less for these envious GIBBS.
In time, doubtless, that bottle will be
deposited In some museum or the rooms
of the Kansas Historical Society and
labeled
Bottle out of which JONI BROWN drank from
his Linn county SPRING"
Have the Kansas skeptics gone far
enough in their inquiries? Is not JOHN
BROWN Of Osawatomie a Sunfower
sun myth? His execution Ia the old
story of the staying of the bright god Of
day by the powers Of darkness. His
solicitude for the colored race is but the
observation of the sun gods rays by
cloud or his daily setting. His Spring"
is the sea and the rivers from which he
draws water"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Stationary Fir. F,sh.ins Plants.

To rRA EDITOR OF THE SUN-!Sfr. In the daily
reading Of your paper constantly notice accounts
OF accidents. many Of them resulting fatally,
caused by collisions Of hre engines with street cars
and wagons. which might be avoided. II seems to
me. by adopting another system Of lighting nrcs
In the congested districts OF New York and other
large cities.
The IRE engine a. . movable pumping apparatus
for forcing water through the hose with a greater
degree OF pressure than can be obtained from tho
water mains themselves was and Is an admirable
and adequate means for tho extinction Of ares,
and no doubt will always be SO used at leas, In
the smaller cities and towns of the country.
But II strikes me that In view OF the danger and
rsk run by hremen and others In the reckless dash
through crowded streets some safer method of
accomplishing the same results could Be devised,
and TO that end humbly venture to suggest tn o
following plan.
II Ia well known that In the business districts
Of large cities all hotels. once and public
buildings, many apartment houses and other sim
liar consumers OF power for steam heating. ele-
vstors, electricity and the like, maintain their own
power plants. and In place like. New York these
establishments are SO mum ferrous thet II appears
me thst II the authorities were TO compel each of
Thorn to install high pressure pumping machinery
Tor this installation could be at public expense,
permanently connected with the water mains for
hre use exclusively. II would not only serve the
purpose OF protectiny themselves and surround
Ing buildings, but would do away with the ncccs
sty Of movable f,rc engines and the danger caused
by their Wild career through crowded thorough
fares.
Possibly what I have above suggested and
crudeiy expressed has been thought Of before this
time. but a. have never seen the matter dis
cussed. ana a. contains germ Of an idea, have
written this letter With the view Of minimizing al
much - possible the killing and malming Of brave
Arensen And others b the continued use OF Village
tASsios 10 metropolitan environment. VAxp.
Nly 01laANA Aus.. n. ~ = - So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
THE GENIAL FLAME.
succinct Essay on Open Fireplaces and
Gifted FirewOOde,

To THE EprroR OF THE SUH-.Sr: One thing IN
the Portsmouth conference appealed to the dullest.
that 10 their open hearth nres In the face Of q
driving northeast rainstorm From weatherbeaten
tramps to drftwood cottAgers on . cliff dwelling.
income seven figures long, all sorts and conditions
of mon feel the instant power Of open ere against
Jupiter's inclemences II 10 SPELL besides. whose
proper gypsy witchcraft Is much better preserved
In socletys back lanes and natures waste places
than IN the sumptuous. artificial makeup OF
glazed brick to date Indeed there Is even more
dinerence--f ono may push rhetoric so far in
the pursuit Of comparisons altogether homely
between modern luxury veneerings of the
old style fireplace and the same In Its
pristine auantness. than between those now
classic dairy toys" at Versailles and the real pas
torl age as We know It for good and all by the
swlnter's Tale"
Not that In France. OF course they have quite
forgotten the pensive smoke OF Slgog macs chi mney
they give you foretaste smell of 1t In the older
ways Of Tours. As they kindle your autumnal beech
logs with coarse pine cones from the melancholic
Landcs: great "burrs" OF pine cones as their kin
dred Atlantic sort Is known In the Cracker vernacu
lar of pine tract Georgia.
The South. In fact. still widely retains both the
form and the actual use OF sea;:as old time fTa.
places while In tho South AT large doubtless Vir-
sinla takes the pone" for open hearth dimensions:
whole cordwood lengthwise. and respectively as
deep NJ upper little Jimmy River before he reaches
the blEness OF yonder mighty River Jeems. For
Colonial hearths OF proud. Gifted fashion. go
rather to tho double winged mansions OF stately
Annapolis. Conservative North Carolina still at
fords the delightful archaic stone age spectacle OF
rock arc dogs" IN lieu OF andirons this, locally
At least. In those aboriginal districts where they
likewise. roast" rocks 70 furnace heat and then
engineer them into the appertsining vessels for
scalding "hawgs" with.
As between nrewood and nrewood. rceklng pitch
pine stumps most nearly bring Tal;srus upward;
but seasoned hickory probably ranks all other
hard woods 10 staying power. White oak. live
OAK and porous old black jack with plenty Of rough
bark on II. stand uppermost In the oak family:
whereas rcd oak and post oak are Of plebeisn medi.
ocrky. There Is this noteworthy singularity OF
lockwood nres. where you burn dogwood all by
itself. that their subsequent ashes are very like
bed of the nncst bolted -four. but impouderably
lighter. W.P.
LRksPoRT, Pa, Aug. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
THE SUN. MONDAY, AUGUST a, 1905

of the automobiles involved had seen
to II that they were kept In the. garage
when not used by themselves. .:
II the employees Of ant mobile owners
were prevented from using the machines
they operate except nrder the orders
of their employers, the list Of accidents
would be decreased considerably. Some
owners have taken care TO prevent
the use Of their machines without their
knowledge by insisting that an easily
removed but essential part Of the rum
ming gear shall be removed when they do
not wish to ride. and kept in safe place.
These owners are not awakened in the
small hours to be told that their, cars
have been demolished or have caused the
death or manning Of their occupants or
others. The precaution is simple one,
and is worth taking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

The declaration Of the Democrats Of
Chicopee. who numbered $50 at last year.
election, that they are unalterably COM
mitted to the candidacy of the gallant
MILES for Governor on the Democratic
ticket this year will not be without in
huence on contemporary Massachusetts,
politics.
The Democrats Of Chicopee are the Spar.
tans Of the Democratic fighting band In
Massachusetts,. Disaster may overpower
their brethren In Dennis, Mashpee and
Acushnet. Seekonk, Shutesbury, Brim-
field Wilbraham. Dracut, Pepperell, Malta
poisett, Gay Head and Cottage City may
break, waver and even scatter under politi-
cal fire, but the Democrats Of Chicopee
invariably stand Arm; and when they have
declared for q candidate his nomination
is nearer certain than II he carried every
one Of the Boston primaries by a torrential
majority Of votes.
If, az is reported, MILES is hurrying
home,' his journey must be both acceler-
ated and exhilarated by the knowledge that
Chicopee has spoken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Prince John Of Wales.

The little Prince John OF Wales. who was baptized
on Thursday, brings back into tho royal family a
name which has not been borne for centuries by
any English prince, at any rate chief sppelatlon
Indeed. can only recall It's secondary use In the
case Of his present Majestys third son. ohT,sseue;
Alexander John Charles Albert" who lived but
a day. Otherwise the associations OF the name
In this respect belong wholly TO Pantaeenet times
King John enjoys q questionable Immortality,
and the same may be said Of John OF Gsunt, the
greatest Of the name being undoubtedly that Duke
OF Bedford who was Regent OF France In the minor
ity OF Henry VI. soldier hardly inferior In ability
10 the victor OF Agincour. Few now remember
that We were meant 70 have John II. In the list
Of our sovcrcigns. the eldest son OF Henry III.
being called John. He died young a. did another
of the name. the second con Of Edward H., who
vas created Esn Of Cornwall. The Tudon made
no use Of the designation. nor, AFTER ther accossoa
70 the Engtish throne. d,d ~ ssuaxss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
cowARDrCE IN wO,
10 II Natural Or ID II Provoked
In Men?

To The EDITOR or THE SUN- 8
woman !. prero gatlve to be q cow
Sunday 1 CHANGED 10 be on trollel
II was struck by lightning. III
sharp report, a couple Of lights vi
out. a little melted brass work fell 4
burned q psssen ger. and all was oi
hurt and no damage done: YET p|
might have had serious results wasl
with great diniculty. precipitated I
screams of q woman.
Reports OF panics on shlpboa|
fires oftsn speak Of the disgrace1
Of oowardly men; and for . man
panicky fears and sock only his 4
when all are In danger. adding to
sion instead OF striving to allay It
example. rightly earns for him I
always applied of brute
But what about the conduct
und Or the same circumstances?
equally contemptlble for them Y
Q3wardly fear and add panic to cd
filling the cir With their terrified
Inc. shrieksi Worse than a, Are
nteht. z vSn,an g scream In 4. q cr|
vuo pOtub Vi WIG IldtNGb ltCV iu Shts
men are expected TO he brave, self
and helpful In case Of accident. and
20 70 be because they know II is
them. Yomsn ape forgiven f9r the
escorts, and the more cowardly the
the more sympathy they receive.
1t 10 this sort OF thing that Bel
ridicules In the "womanly woman
equally ridiculous manly man
Includes most of the se Z II the
told) Is he who rather likes q oowar
because II tickles his vanity TO han
to him. And this. which l belieN
least partial explanation for tn
helpless behavior OF many women
Ing them . DANCE TO themselves
one else. also suggests remedy; n
from believing that women are|
more cowardly than men. The tel
surgeons. for example,
lean rather the other way. But 4
Of each sex is pretty much what
expects and desires II TO be. and
q mistaken sense Of chivalry leaI
con done II not encourage helpleJ
ence on the part. OF women. most 4
con tinie to be irresponsible cow}
faoel Of danger. On the contral
and express q wholesome contemH
less. fi9hty. cowardly conduct. wheI
or women. would have q strongj
BROOKLYN, Aug. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
BUTTER.
Adyantag cs Of Boris Acid Over salt ~
't.. PrescYyattye.

TO THE EDITOR OF The Sux-Sir! instead
OF the American buffers containing borit
acid Ave times out Of sig" as q table recently
published would make US believe. IT. would
be Uncut 10 find butter In the United States
containing boric acid one time out OF
thousand. II 10 a fact that the buffers In the
United states do not contain any borio aoid
and for several reasons. in tho united
States butter Ia manufactured with salt. and
the manufacturer of butter relies upon SAIL
"a his preservstiye. even though u 10 not q
good one except when used to excess. The
butter shipped to Great Britain 10 ssitess
butterbutter made without any salt-and
this butter Is kept from deterioration by
n S4.s q os sapr ssss :sS IT, 1sS
WIN lay, since 4 protects t5s n S;shs:sSS *
cat every ounce he buys. ..
one dos' RSs nm N cans ksT
teri II those countries srs ,nsnuf:ctI,rsd,
n HerG w :Sd ee1sssnt
Esnoysted bussss q nssasss.ds :. sTs.me!y
mon nor b butter, f1ii Of water. Sine. he gets ths
same price for II as for a quality butter. and
this is sold TO the renovator, who Leworks
plenty Of salt and an excess Of water. and
sells 1t to the patient public, Such thinss
could not take place in Great Britain. where
The United States has lost it, export bust
acid. but because Il does NOT. also because
better buffers sIe shipped from CanaSa.
pSblie Tor lower E pricss. butter made to con-
form to what Is REQUIRED over thefe. namely 4.
ms u, per cent, borio acid 70 aocomplish
h Il fact hst The Ar:snthn Y. Sas
from Denmark. and that their export bust
ness has increased within the last ten years
over 900 per cent. yet every pound OF butter
exported from the Argentine Republic 70 pro-
tef t against spelling BY tho use OF borio
n the butter manu- facturers In the United
States were permitted TO- use q harmless
preservatiye there would BE- no bad butter
public would be benefited in that every
ounce Of the butter bought by. II could be
thrown away. The consumption Of butter
the poorer t The butter II quality the less 1t
The Increase in the consumption Of butter
abroad and the enormous business which
New Zea,and Aust!aiia Cana ad .t and Arg .v
come to the United States. 10 because their
Governments permit and regulate the use OF
borlc acid PREPARATIONS as preservative9
for butter. Those countries are far shead
Of butter We stiii stick 70 the old preserya:.
tlve-salt-and overealt our butter 80 that
q pile of water can be put into IL; then We
look pious. and think We are aiding the health
alongside Of the canad ian butter.
NEW RoCHELIK, Aug. 10. Z. A. W.