davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-01

= st. Petersburg. Feb 2S, 6.55 p
: m.-The Associated Press hears :
: from high source that General :
: KuropatRn considers his position :
: on the Shakhe river to be me- :
; naced to such an extent by Cen :
:. eral KurOkis successful flank :
> movement as TO neceSsitate the .
: immediate withdrawal of his :
: army TO Tie pass, and has so adj :
: Vised Emperor Nicholas. No con- :
: tlrmation Of this is obtainable in :
: military circles here. where it is :
: pointed out that with the Jap :
: anese pressing the whole Russian :
: line such an operation must in "
: evitably end in a disaster Of the :
: first ma gnitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-01
Kuropatkin's Report.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 2S.-General Ku-
ropatkin, in a dispatch to Emperor
Nicholas dated today, says ''Ten at
lacks made by two Japanese battal-
ions and some cavalry west Of the
village of TansintOng have been re-
pulsed The japanese renewed the at
tack in the morning of Feb. 2, and
were again repulsed. They leTt 10o
corpses in front Of our position. The
Russian loss was six men,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-01
DESPERATE STRUNG UP IN NEVADA
William Wood the Notorious Red" Attempted HoId-up
Hazen Was Captured and Hanged to
Telegraph Pole.
EMO. New. Feb. q

n EMO, New, Feb. 2S.-Justice swift
X and sure was melted out to Viii
liam Wood. sometimes known as
Red Wood. at Hazen. al an early
hour this morning Wood with a COM
panion attempted 10 hold up d. A
Wire and James Wallace near the pas
senger depot last night Agent Fer
Suson heard the calls for help from
the victims and. rushing out. scared
off the highwaymen, who took flight.
Ferguson sent five shots after them
and succeeded in bringing Wood TO a
halt. The prisoner was taken to the
town jail, a wooden structure.
His arrest caused the people Of thu
town TO arise in arms and as the night
advanced their anger became unman-
ageable. Deputy Sheriff Jud Allen
cautioned GOODNESS, but his entreaties
were in vain. 1t was after o'clock
when the crowd, by this time thor
oughly organized. marched TO the Jail.
An ak and a sledge hammer were used
i'm bursting open the door and soon
Wood, trembling with fear, was
dragged from the Jail. No formalities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-01
SELECTED POOR LANDS.
Idaho Desires to Trade With the Gov
eminent.
Especial to The Herald

IspeclaI 70 The Herald.G
Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Heyb;Irn
today made an argument before Assist
ant Attorney General Campbell of the in
terror department in support of the an
peal of the state of Idaho from the re-
cent decision of the commissioner of the
general land office. in which the appli-
cation of the state TO withdraw it's selec-
ton of 10000 acres of state lands and
select other lands in lieu was denied.
The lands IN question selected BY the
state were found to be of little value
for grazing or agricultural purposes and
the state cannot lease or sell them, and
desires to take other lands in their place
from which income may be derived.
Senator Hepburn filed affidavits and
briefs showing the character of the lands
and reasons why the decision of the COM
missioner should be reversed If the APP
pIication OF the state should not be
granted by the secretary of the interior
the remedy desired viii be pushed
Though by congressional legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-01
NEW PosTMAsTERs
fSnecial 10 80 Herald.l

Washington, d. C, Feb. 2S.-The fol-
lowing postmasters have been appoint
ed:
Idaho-Dewey. Owyhee county. Mark
CoIbern, vice J. W. Ballinger, removed.
Utah-F'riscO, Beaver county, 5. H
FOtheringham, vice Matilda Olsen, re-
signed
A patent for a water elevator was
today issued to James Peterson OF
Spring City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-01

IGHTING on a large scale is in
progress between the Russian

IGHT1NG on a large scale is in
progress between the Russian
and Japanese armies in Manchu-
RIA General Kuropatkin, afte- meet
ing the initiative of the japanese in
the eastern part of the Shakhe valley.
assumed the aggressive in the western
portion under cover of heavy artillery
fire from PutilOff hill and NoVgOrOd
hill, and succeeded in driving the Japan
csc from a position in the outskirts OF
Sandiapu- Simultaneously. the Rus
slams attacked and captured a rail-
road bridge on the Japanese center
Much more serious is the japanese
movement against the Russian left
wing, which threatens. unless quickly
checked. 70 Oblige General KurOpaJkin
TO abandon the positions on the Hun
river which he has occupied and for
titled during the winter There is no
confirmation of the report that the
Russian commander in chief has nOti-
fed the emperor that a retreat north
ward has become imperative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-01
WORK OF THE SENATE.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The senate
spent almost the entire day in discuss
ing amendments TO the appropriation
bill which were not passed on yester-
day, and extended the session into the
night for that purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-01
TERRY'S Def.

: Syracuse, n. Y. Feb. 2S.-Terry :.
: McGovern tonight issued a direct -
:. challenge to Jimmy Britt, Young :.
:. Corbett'' or Battling Nelson for a :.
:, fight at 100 pounds ringside or 126 :.
:. pounds at 8 p. IN. He offers to :.
: post a forfeit of $1,000 to DInd any =
!. match. =.
:. =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-01

: NIukden. Feb. Is. moonlight :
!. ing is in progress today along the {
: whole line. the japanese attack
: ing everywhere. Ali attacks this
: morning were beaten back and :
: the Russians made counter-at-
= tacks at many places. On the :
: right flank the Russians occupied :
: the village Of Boa tatzsi, which is :
: close to SandiapC. and from that :
= position hurled hand grenades
; across the intervening ravine into :
: the Japanese trenches in Sandal
: pa, causing heavy loss and great :
2 disorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-01

= Mukden, Feb. 2S-The Russians :,
= have seized the head or the bridge =
= across the Shakhe river i'm the ::
= center of the japanese lines. as =
= sisted by artillery firing OF par :.
= ticGlar energy from Putiloff hill ::
- and NOvgOrod hill. ::
= Ten determined attacks opposite ::
- Gansingtung and west of Nanu- ::
= publ were all repulsed with ::
= heavy loss.
e The situation on the Russian ::
= left flank is unchanged as COM ::
- pared with Monday evening. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-01
CONES WITHIN TIE LAW.

- Columbus. o., Feb. 2S.-The Ohio
- supreme court today, in the case :
- of .. w. Marble. held in sub
:: stance that the practice or ChEis-
- tian Science comes within the
- scope Of the state medical law.
:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-01
Daughters Funeral.

Mrs. Cody recited the incidents of the
funeral trip from Spokane to ROches-
ter. n. Y. when they buried their
daughter, Arta.
Did you at that time or at any time
threaten to denounce Colonel Cody at
the grave of your daughter as his being
her murderer"
No"
Did you ever send him a threaten
ing telegram in connection with the
natter"
Il wired him that / thought he had
been the cause of breaking Arta $
heart"
A pathetic scene occurred here when
Attorney Wilcox introduced a letter
and asked Mrs. Cody to identify it.
Tears streamed down her cheeks and
between her broken sobs she said il
was a letter TO her from her daughter,
Arta, three days before she died.
Among other things written by Mrs.
Thorpe (Artal was the statement that
the bringing of the suit for the divorce
by her father had broken her heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-01

Continued en- Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-01

VAF Feb. 2S.-Senato
Wv Kearns today threw down tn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-01

and sure was melted out to Will
liam Wood. sometimes known as
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

an Italian specialist, and that great sur
geon slit the skin at each coner of the
eyeball, giving the eyes the long, narrow
look which is so much admired in Jane
Hading.
But this is a cruel way to lengthen the
eyes, which should not grow long in that
manner. Or, If there be such secret,
it is buried in the mind of the great Hal-
ian beauty specialist. But it is true that
the Italians do train their beauties ia
other ways and that they do make their
eyes big and full and lovely by ceaxing
and by beauty arts.
An Italian child is never allowed to rub
it's eyes. It never cries. If it bursts into
tears it is not repfesseei, but is allowed to
have it's cry out. This beauties the
eyes and makes them clear The Amer
lean woman, on the other hand. out of
mistaken kindness. presses back the tears
and the child is made to wipe its eyes
and stop crying Often the eyeballs are
fairly pushed back into their sockets, as
the child is taught that it must not cry.
The Italian woman never reads in a
dim light; in truth, she never reads when
she is indisposed- That is one of the
secrets of her marvellous beauty She
takes a complete rest when she is not
feeling well. The American woman does
not do this. Her idea is that she must
not gives up. So she keeps going and
keeps going until she drops. The woman
of Italy, that lovely, dangerous type,
rests when she is out Of sorts. She does
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

linen set which includes a belt These
are worked in rich colofs and. smarter
morning house ffoeSs. Scarfs Of silk
matching the needleworl1 tie the turn
over collar and cuffs, the belt fastening
generally with white or colored but
tons. For the same gowns there are
also turnover collars and cuffs of
pleated lawn in delicate pinks and
blues, while some imported outdoor
sets these including a wide crush
girdle-are Of coarse blue or red lin-
ems, with the scarfs and belt of tartan
silks
Such. sets are frequently seen with
plain wool shirtwaist froeks, which
topped by belted tourist coat in
rough tweed, makes an admirable shop
ping or travelling dress
For the suspender fXings which the
shops show, fowered silk 1iobons or
black velvet are the most satisfactory
mediums. A touch of black velvet with
color is always enhancing, and some
OF the skeleton jackets which are Seen
In the satin faced ribbons build up pale
and plainish waists to points of as.
tonlShlng elegance One such set had
a latt1ceWork Of six suspender straps
crossed in the back, where sash ends of
wide bias velvet knotted gracefully.
This topped a bodice in violet voile.
whose matching skirt was trimmed
solely with a deep bias of the same
fabric. Another pretty suspender fix
ing was in the form of two shoulder
straps, tying at the bust in fluffy bows.
and held in at the waist by a belt also
tying IN a bow. This was of a brown
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

ish ribbon with a brilliant green and
black border, the dainty latticework
going over the shoulders of a waist in
brown chiffon.
Ribbons with handsome contrasting
shop ixings, though sometimes the
brilliant edges are made by applied
bands of ribbon velvet. If rich effect
must be obtained black velvet or black
satin is always called into account, and
the handsomest of the imported rib
bons invariably have a black border.
Chiffon is another material whose
glorlfylng possibilities are many, for,
despite the delicacy of this airy tex
tile, wonders can be done with 1t.
Pleated and pinched and twisted into
bewildering forms, some of the chiffon
neck f1xings and muffs are as surpris-
ing as magic. Several shades. of white
may be deftly blended together, the
fringe-like pleatings of the muff open
tngs and those which deck the stole
falling with the suggestion of garland
ed flowers.
If the chiffon confection is strictly
for evening, it may be cunningly blend
ed with artificial flowers, and shaded
shoulder eapes so conceived are some
times seen as opera mufings. One
pleated pelerine with stole ends in
shaded salmon was garlanded at the
neck with crepe roses in pure white.
The gown this fiame-likes detail embel-
llshed was of white satin made with al
most a puritan plainness except for a
Wisp of salmon velvet which held the
very low waist over the shoulders
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

Msl1 HY do Americans come to Rome %
WM asked one American of another as
au they sat watching the stream of
Americans pass by.
"It is. to study the women of Rome y
said the other .'I must confess that.
though I visit Italy every winter the
women are a never ending source of in
terest and admiration.
There are certain things about the
Italian women which are most admirable.
They hold their youth better than they
used to hold it. and the beautiful Italian
Of today stays young until she Is an old
woman. True, she is not like the French
woman, who never grows old. But she
stays young until she is aged, indeed. But
her admirable point is the beauty of her
middle life.
1t is In her mature years that the
italian woman is the most beautiful AS
young girl she is lovely, and there IS
something about her that is arch and
graceful But it is when in her full ma
turity that she shines, actually blooms.
She comes forth then and CLEANS. She
bursts out from the bud which, though
pretty, was far from perfect, into the most
ideal flower without one flaw.
The Italian woman of twenty is not
yet in her full beauty Like Calve and like
many other of her land. she Is not at her
best until she Is thirty and even thirty
five.
-srhe Italian woman is of the type
known as yoluptuous, but she is not really
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

not overtax her vitality. And she keeps
in better health in consequences
The restful type of woman is the italian
woman
She never has nervous prostsatfon.
She is never fidgety.
She does not know what it is to be un-
easy or out of sorts.
Though fiery in temperament she is Of
the peaceful sort
And she IS a woman who keeps her
health and her complexion.
The result OF resting when one does not
feel like working is shown more quickly
in tie complexion than In any other way.
The woman who has a cold and who ven-
lures out with cold feet will surely have
red nose and a set of pimpleS- She
will have an Influenza and her chin will
be broken out She will speedily show the
results of working when she Is not we'll
Lives on Vegetarian Diet
The Italian society woman has been
called lazy 1t mas been said of her that
she rests every day In the year and she
has been described as garlic eating
greasy, lazy creature, whose whole beauty
lies in her soulful eyes and in her fine
walk.
Her diet Is the most poetic of all Mrs.
Browning describes it as vegetarian. We
live on figs and sherbet," said she. And
the Italian woman does indeed live on
these things. and on variety of fruit
She has little meat, for meat IS. dear and
none too plentiful nor choice
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

voluptueus personality. In mind she is
spirltuelle. But in body voluptuous is the
best way to describe her. She is full in
figure with big hips, a broad chest. and a
tiny little waist. Her neck is big and
thick and her throat Is wide, yet so col
unnesaue that it is never coarse. Her
cheeks are round and plump and her head
sets on her shoulders with what may be
called a peise.
"The italian woman has a marvellous
way OF carrying herself 1t is said of her
that she gains this queenly poise from
the peasant woman who carries her bur-
den on her head. The farming women.
the laborinS women, the fish wives. and
the peasants of lower walks are all train
ed to carry their burdens ON their heads
Or course, the Italian woman of high
degree has no such training. But she.
somehow, gets in the way of carrying her
mead IN regal way. 1t may be that she
learned it Of some nurse in her babv
days; 1t may be that she admired fhe
Walk OF the peasants and initiated it. or il
may be that. somewhere back in her an
eestry. she got drop of peasant blood
and her head and her shoulders. her
proud walk and her lofty manner. all hear
evidence of it,
T carry my head proudly.' said an
ltallan woman who bore her head like a
queen. because was taught that lady
should carry her head erect Not for
whole worlds would drag my head in the
dirt. ! am too proud to lower my chin
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

they are pale brown They should
be carefully watched because they will
burn quickly if the heat is at all fierce.
When cold cover the top of the bis
cults with some sugar icing, made thus:
Mix some confectioner's sugar (Which
has been sifted) with sufficient stiffly
beaten white of egg to make a perfect
ly smooth pliable paste. Flavor it with
a few drops of almond essence and
spread it over the biscuits. Then
cover the paste with some coarsely
chopped almonds which have been
blanched and baked until lightly
Drowned, and leave the biscuits in
warm place until the icing is dry.
Gateau of Fruit-Line a rather shall
low mold with orange jelly Favored
with orange brandy. Prepare some
fruit Of different kinds in the same way
as for fruit salad, and leave them in
some syrup, favored with liaueur, for
two or three hours before they are re-
quired Then fill the mold with them
and pour in sufficient cool orange jelly
to cover them. Turn from the mold,
garnish with chopped pistachio nuts
and little heaps of whipped cream.
Claret and Banana Jelly-Put half a
pint of water into a saucepan with a
small piece of cinnamon, two cloves,
the thinly pared rind of lemon, three
tablespoonfuls of sugar, and three
bananas cut into moderately thin slices.
Let the water gradually come to the
boiling point and then simmer for
fifteen minutes when the pieces of
banana should be carefully removed
and put on a plate. Add one and
half ounces of gelatine to the liquid in
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
chicksn Creams for
Dainty euncheoas

U1EITH the season of entertaining at
WfI food tide, the hostess is on the
lockout for new dishes with
which to grace her feast, whether it be
at lunch Or dinner. If the dish appears
in novel guise or arouses the curiosity
of the guests, so much the better Here
are some receipts contributed for just
the sort of fancy dishes suited to for
NAL functions: @
Fish Soufffe-Put three quarters Of
pint of milk into a saucepan with a
small onion, piece Of parsley, one or
two thin strips of lemon peel, two
cloves, and a little celery salt and pep
per. Let it simmer on the back of the
stove for twenty minutes. Then thick
en- the milk, with six rounding table
SpoonSful of -four which has been
mixed to a smooth paste, with a small
quantity Of cold milk, and stir until a
very thick sauce is formed, adding,
from time to time, two tablespoonsful
Of butter. Remove the onion, lemon
peel and cloves and mix the sauce with
ene and a half pounds of raw white
hsh Which has been passed through a
mincer (tfle fish must be weighed
after being minced), and pound it in a
mortar. Then add the yolks of four
eggs by degrees pounding one into the
mixture before adding the other; then
pass it through a sieve and season with
salt, pepper and nutmeg. Add pinch
of salt to the whites of the eggs and
whislz them to a stiff froth Add them
to the prepared fish. and place the mix
ture at once in a huttered souffie mold.
Tle piece Of creased paper over the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

with which it was shown. The waist
was of the washable sort and the get
up suggested a convenient and mex
pensive toilettefor evening use
Black net, plain or fancy, likewise
lends itself to effective treatment, and
In the form Of neck and sleeve ruffles
1T may shape stunning garnishings for
plain black gowns. A neck ruff1e with
matching sleeve frills was of a striped
fancy net, with discs of shaded flame
satin sewn scatteringly down the thin
portions. A deep girdle with a loop
ing sash of the flame satin went with
this set, paste buttons of flame color
trimming the belt at the back.
number of the quainter waist
trimmings are made only for the front
of the waist and are there pinned on
in the old bertha way. Festooned and
rosetted, black bebe velvet is shaped
with scarfs of lace into some of these
front trimmings while a corsage spray
of flowers may have a downward drop.
one knot pinning against the bust, one
against the belt and one dangling in
a graceful end below. Bodice arrange
ments in smaller flowers often include
a looping network at the shoulders
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

rs the days when silks and satins
II 'stood alone and velvets were al
most as thick as carpets, there were
special bandboxes for the holding of
certain trifies. These were called
'neelltie- boxes, but undersleeves lay
in them as well, also berthas, sashes,
fuckers and other little accessories of
the toilette AT a moments notice the
plainest frock could be smartened up
by these dainty details, which were
eXquisite~=in finish and most feminine
in quality..
Necktie boxes are not spoken of
nowadays, but all the pretty trifies
they once. held are again the rage. To
them have been added numberless
other details = among them separate
petucoat founces which may be but
toned on in an Instant bodice sus-
penders and girdles Of ribbon or tinsel,
and perhaps a floral >drapery which
may form the bertha and sleeves for
an evening waist
The value of these detached trim
h1ings is everywhere recognized, an,f
IN the smart millinery establishments
they are made with as much care as
Ire hats themselves. The shops like
Mise show them in all their ramifica-
lions in less expensive form, and talk
ing mental patterns these, the deft
heedleWomen reproduces them cheaper.
Along with the dressy stocks, which are
daily growing more elaborate, may be
encountered sometimes an embroidered