davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29
SENATOR WIFE A BUTTER
MAKER.
NeM York Press.

Far out Of the common run Of pres
ents Is the kind Of gift Mrs Philander
&. Knox makes now and then TO certain
" her closest friends. Books? No.
Pictures? Pshaw. Jewels? Never
JUST dainty little cases, holding five
pounds Of butter apiece. No grocery
stuff this, hut from the Knox dairy.
and immensely proud of II Is the wife
Of the senator from Pennsylvania.
About three years ago her eldest son.
Reed Knox, elected 10 be n farmer and
his parents bought for him rich
stretch OF land near Valley Forge. The
senator and Mrs, Knox are delighted
with rustic life and spend much time
on the farm, Last winter Mrs Knox
suffered from nervous trouble, so she
Cancelled her social engagements and
retired to Valley Forge. She spent the
summer and autumn In the dairy. SUI
perntending the milking and churning,
and at odd times she read the advanc-
ed works on the subject. She is as
proud Of her butter as any OF the
model farmers wives in old fashioned
English novels. For several weeks be-
fore her departure for Washington TO
get her home IN readiness FOR the vim
ter she has been sending the proofs
Of her proficiency IN the buttermaklng
line, She IL TO furnish the butter for
the Presidents Thanksgiving dinner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29
WORKING FOR PEACE,

As the readers of the Deseret News
are aware. the little community at Mt.
Lebanon, n. y. known az shakers,
few months ago held n peace conven-
ton which was wcll attended. Prom
inent speakers addressed the meet
ings and the proceedings were quite
extensively reported by the Press.
Resolutions were adopted, denounc-
ing war as "barbarous and unneces-
sary," and recommending the "reduc-
ton OF the ornaments OF nations on
hand and sea- and a committee was
also appointed TO present the resolu-
tons TO the President and Congress
of the United States.
From a private communication from
i'm this movement for peace is wlde-
spread. Senator Depew. we ale told,
has promised 10 present the resolu-
lions to the Senate. and among those
who have kindly promised their sup
port are Senators Henry cabot Lodge,
Of Massachusetts; William p. Frye, Of
Maine; Jacob II. Galiger, OF New
Hampshire. and j. r. Dolliver, OF Iowa.
In the House. Gen, John II. Ketcham
viii have charge of the resolutions, and
among It's supporters are Representa-
tives Richard Bartholdt, Of Missouri;
L. T.. Payne William Bourke Cochran
and William Sulzer, of New York
John Dal2ell, Of Pennsylvania; Charles
s. Grosvenor, Of Ohio and Samuel Nc
Call Of Massachusetts,.
The following distinguished gentle
men, we understand, have promised TO
present the resolutions to the proper
congressional committee in behalf Of
the Shakers: Ex-Secretary Of state
John w. Foster Ex-Congressman
William j. Coombs. ex-President Of the
New York state Bar Association Wal
ter s. Logan. and ex-Superintendent of
Insurance William Barnes, SIR.
We hope Congress will find time to
consider the propositions embodied in
the resolutions. and devote some por-
ton OF the coming session to a discuss
sin OF the peace measures suggested.
Gradual disarmament was not con-
sidered practical when proposed by the
Cars representatives, at the first
peace congress at the Hague, but the
world has progressed some since then.
1t is possible that ii the United states
government could take the lead In that
direction others would follow.
The Shakers II has been very we'll
said have always been for peace
among themselves and their neighbors,
and when they broaden their efforts
TO include humanity. the world has
reason TO listen to them. This people,
a remnant from the days OF the Cam
isards Of France. though living apart
from all political strife, watch every
step In the moral progress OF the
world. They were pioneers In the
cause of international arbitration and
naturally take keen interest IN the
peace movement that is now one Of the
great questions Of the day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29
SOUND ADVICE.

The Burnley Idaho. Bulletin Of Nov
"a. advises It's readers to stay by their
party since the creation OF new polti-
cal parties Is wholly unnecessary, The
admonItion is especially addressed to
the Republicans but II may with equal
proprlety DE directed 10 members OF
other political parties. FaithfuIness
to principles is a characteristic of good
citizens The Bulletin snys. IN part;
Senator Dubois. the wizard poll
ticiau Of Idaho politics. is going about
the state dropping lighted matches IN
% inhammuhle materials Of all kinds
ana setting fires I'm many directions
with the hope that general cremation
WIN be the result. the mcineration OF
OLD parties VIII occur aud out OF the
ashes OF the old parties YIN rise. Phoe-
nix like, Hercules. the American
party II Senator Dubois can do 1t.
bully Tor him. The writer. who Is not
a politician, not 70 political leader not
a candidate for Office just AN Ameri-
lean citizen FIRST and "a Republican
second, does not believe ID Is necessary
to earthquake the Republican party
He believes that the organizing Of
new party Is wholly unnecessary and
90 dangerous experiment from the peo-
pies standpoint II the leaders OF the
party are 10 corrupt selfish ana 50
wtiated with greed for office that they
reuse to be the direct and honest rep
resentatives Of the public. knock them
down and Kick them out and nut I'm
their places men OF Roosevelt, Llt'ol-
lette and Folk type but do not prnsti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29
TO STUDY SURGERY.
Chicago Tribune.

The proposal Of the Erie Railroad to
teach its passenger train crews the
principles Of first aid to the injured and
to establish small hospital stations
along It's lines J. move that Is to be-
heartily indorsed ana earnestly recon-
mended FOR adoption by every railroad
system in the country The railroad ac-
cident Is inevitable. Time has proved
under all circumstances the infallibili-
~ of the old saw, that accidents Will
happen" As much as all serious ac-
ciden;s are to be deplored and strlven
against. the fact remains that an ac-
cldent is "A probability where the pos
siblity for it exists. In passenger
traffic as It is conducted IN this coun-
try at the present time the serious
accident is a matter of almost daily
occurrence. They are a part Of modern
railroad travel and therefore It Is all
the more necessary that provision
should be made for the care Of the
injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29
RUSSIA'S DARK PAST.

It is significant fact that nearly
every Czar has been haunted by the
fear of assassination. They have felt
lnstnctiyeIy that mob anarchy is the
natural outgroWth OF the anarchy that's
practised under the name oC aulocrary
The murders committed 10y order from
the throne are so many seeds soNn.
from which the harvest Is blood
The history OF Russian rulers fur
nishes n key TO the outragos NOW com.
mitted by the people. Intoxicated by tho
taste Of freedom. Peter Tie Great. a
moral pevert, though great lu mauy
respects died as O result OF exccssea
Ills sister Sophia persisted n con-
vent, Ivan Androyitch was Imprisoned
by his sister, Elizabeth. who seized
the throne and rcisned until she was
thrust aside by Peter III. who In his
turn was made the victim of con.
spiracy headed by his own wife. Cath
ernie This woman had her husband
strangled by one Of her fayorltes.
Alexis Orion.
The Emperor Paul, who succeeded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29
PHASED.
Hartford Times.

The Connecticut State Federation Of
Women at it's convention In Williman-
tic touched on Mormonism, education,
the restriction of immigration. pure
food, womens clubs and civil service
reform but It was too prudent and wise
to tackle the servant girl conundrum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29

California orange growers send their
fruit all the way from California to
London for one dollar per hundred
pounds To all points in this country,
outside Of California, orange shippers
are charged u dollar and a quarter a
hundred pounds. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29

Moolefeld Storey president Of the
Ant-Imperiallst league, says that the
independence Of the Philippines is as
sured That being the case, the anti
imperlalists should go way back and SIT
down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29

The President has recently been en-.
gagged IN trsnsatng some old Irish
poems from the Gaelic So long as he
translates poems and does not write
them, al viii be forgiven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29

Mr.. Rockefeller Is to testify In the
Standard oil Investigation. His testl-
mony cannot possibly surpass IN inter-
est that Of Senator Plat before the life
Insurance investigation committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29

The combined Zee, OF the powers has
arrived at Mitylene. Had the sultan
not yielded before Il got there It might
have proved NIFTY IN battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29
MISDIRECTED TALENT.
Chicago Trihnne.

\ great deal OF inventive talent is
wasted on flying machines that might
be useful to mankind II turned in the
direction Of making the frog in the rail-
way switch track less deadly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29

Our educational system. in some re-
spects Is upside down. There is man.
ual training IN the grade schools and
pedal training In the colleges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29

Hencefor,h flowers are not to be per-
mitie1 In either house Of Congress. Not
even a violet by a messy stone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29

Kansas university has a liquid air
plant II should prove very beneficial
as an antidote to Kansas hot air
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29

\ great demonstration was that In
Vienna yesterday. II was really q dem
onstration OF the power OF publ opin.
I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29

Hetty Green has Just passed the
three score and ten mile post and she
is still scoring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29

The President would regard a sea level
canal as a rape OF the lock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29

How not to do IT," Is the problem
that now coufronts the grafters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29

Unhappy he who has no cause for
giving thanks on the morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29

The biggest book In the country is the
volume OF trudo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29

investigation with an enhanced reputa.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29

Minneapolis is having a great revl-
val But it isn't being led by st. Paul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.


The Black Cat for December comes
with its usual number of five excellent
short stories, all very well written. The
title are: THE Flagglng OF Santa
Claus "Jim the Tlnman" "Raffer-
tvs Goat" The Chance" and The
Cal OF the Hills. Tho Short Story Pub.
Co, la High ST., Boston.
The Christmas number Of Vim has an
attractive cover and an excellent list
Of contents. Considerable space Is given
To articles ON physical culture. as Wen
as other topics of interest--Nim Pub.
Co., 500 Fin Ave, New York.
Volume tx of the Four Track News
closes with the December number. Con-
spicuous among the articles In this is
sue are an Illustrated Christmas poem.
by Bingham ThobWn Wilson. "Tentlng
Beyond the Rio Grande." by ellison
Wlllets; curious Gargoyles." by Alice
HIN Chittenden; Literary Workshops"
by James Melvin Lee; and "The yellow
Peril Dramatlzed by James II. Col
Inns. These articles are illustrated and
written with that lie and human In.
terest which characterize this magA-
zine. \ poem entitled The Pathos Of
Content win be found especially
worthy OF attention The departments
as usual, are full OF interest ana lnfor-
nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-29

No one comes out of the life insurance
The statesman., 1905-12-15

Rice Lodge No. 80. /. B. p. o. Z. OF
u, meets the first and third Wednes-
day sights In eoch month at Castle
hall, 17l2 Curtis street. All visiting
Elks are cordially invited. W. A.
Rice, exalted ruler; ]. W. LEVEL. secre-
tary. Sixteenth and Stout streets,
The statesman., 1905-12-15

AETNA CAMP NO. -, U. R.K. OF p
Meets at l712 Curtis street the second
and fourth Friday nights in the month
A. Cooley,
Captain.
B. F. Harris,
Recorder,
The statesman., 1905-12-15
SIMPSON REST LODGE.

simpson Rest Lodge. No. 10, A. F.
I D. NJ. Trinidad. meets the first and
third Tuesday lights In tie month.
Members In good standII z are vel
N. F. STEELE, ". N.
r. J. SMITH, Secy.
The statesman., 1905-12-15

EUREKA COMPANY NO. I.
Meets the first and fourth Tuesdays.
c. c. VAN HOOK. Captain.
+. l.. YOOREE. Recorder.
1928 18th Street
The statesman., 1905-12-15
EUREKA LODGE NO. 10,

Albuquerque, N. NJ, meets sirst and
third Tuesdays In the month. All Ma
sons in good standing invited. T.
O. Mason Sec.
SAM WATSON, W. NJ.
The statesman., 1905-12-15
cALANTHE DRILL CORPS COM.
pANX No

Meets Thursday nights at 17i2 Cur.
It's Street.
MRS. l. NJ. MCGUIRE, Capt.
MRS. LULU COURTNEY. Recorder.
l547 Emerson Street.
The statesman., 1905-12-15

PHTTHIAs LODGE NO. II.
meets the first and third Wednes.
day nights, 1882 Arapahoe Street
B. ]. LEWIS, C. c.
]. NJ. MoRTENIA, X. Of r. & s.
Montclair
The statesman., 1905-12-15
KEYSTONE LODGE,

Keystone Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, Han
ia, Wyo., meets the first and third
tuesdays in the month. All members
n good standing are invited
GUS RAIMEY, W. NJ
CHAS. HARRIS, Secretary
The statesman., 1905-12-15

Gold Camp Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ,
Cripple Creek, Colo, meets the first
and third Wednesdays id the month.
l.. f. Mccullough, W. N.
Geo. W. Cotwell, Secretary.
The statesman., 1905-12-15

GOLDEN GATE LODGE, NO. /.
5. NJ. t. and U. B.F
Meets the second and fourth Satur.
day afternoon at 2:3O, at 1882 Arapa.
hoe st. All members in good stand.
ing are invitdd to attend.
0. L. LAWSON, Y. NJ.
ESPANOLA GWYN, Sec.
The statesman., 1905-12-15
coLuM6lNE COURT NO. 27s,
q n r

!. o. o. c.
Meets the second and fourth Tues
day evenings at 17f2 Curtis Street.
All visiting members are invited to
attend.
JESSIE A. TAYLOR, W. C.
TULIP BANKS, r. D.,
1926 Blake Street
The statesman., 1905-12-15
PYTHAeoRAs LODGE.

Pythagoras Lodge, A. F. & A. u,
Leadville, meets the first and third
tuesdays in each month.
Hall Ill W. 9th street.
j. q. Sheppard, W. NJ.
j. Fl. Shackelford, Sec'y
St. Luke's Hospital.
The statesman., 1905-12-15
TRUE REFoRMER's

True Reformers No. 1921 Colorado
enterprise Fountain, meet drst and
third Mondays at 1882 Arapaho, &.
.. NJ. Hughes, Master. Mrs. NJ. f.
Riley, Secretary, Cooper building
Tabernacle No 529 meet the FIRST
and third Tuesdays in the month at
l7l2 Curtis ST. All members in good
standing are invited.
LAURA CARSON, H. p.
MAMIE WELLS Recorder,
The statesman., 1905-12-15

LILY CADET COMPANY,
U. r. X. OF p.
Meets i7l2 Curtis Street every Mon.
day evening.
JOHN CLIFTON, Capt.
HARRY SMITH, Secretary.
2i65 Curtis Street
The statesman., 1905-12-15
DAMON LODGE NO. &

DAMON LODGE NO. 5.
k. Of p. meets at 1872 Curtis street
the first and third Friday of each
month.
G. A. LOGAN, C. c.
}. W. TAYLOR, X. of R. and s..
1922 Lincoln Avenue.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-01

of an anonymous letter to her chief who
is known as a man who runs down de-
serters. These letters come from all
sorts of sources. For instance, moth
er-in-law informs on her daughters
husband, whom she describes as good
for-nothing loafer. She tells where he
is living and describes his habits minute
ly, telling just where he is to be found
at given time.
Mothers have been known to betray
their sons, because they wished them
returned and made to serve their terms
that they might be free. Wives have not
infrequently furnished information on
which their husbands were arrested, be-
cause they would not work when work
was offered to them and the women were
tired of supporting them. Most fire.
quertly of all, perhaps, sweethearts be-
come jealous and in moment of an
ger reveal the abiding place of the men
only to repent bitterly and weep hyster-
ically when the arrest follows.
Then there is the professional desert
er-the deserter for revenue only, who
enlists with the intention of deserting
a
has to make it himself, and trusts to his
own cleverness not to get caught-and
who almost Immediately reenlists
somewhere else and again deserts. Ev-
cry time he enlists he is furnished with
uniform and outfit worth $27 and
almost as soon as it is given him h2
plans to desert and sell it. One man. Rob
ert Maccullum, gave the authorities a
great deal of trouble in this way, enlist.
ing and deserting; enlisting and desert
ing first in the army then in the navy,
under, of course, variety of aliases.
He had IL such desertions to his account
before he was finally rounded up.
Deserter Captured Through Dream.
1t was Miss King who did it, and,
curiously enough, she lays his ulti-
mate capture to a dream. She says
that always she has had very vivid
| dreams, seeing very plainly certain
| persons and localities. certain houses,
streets and numbers. OF late years
while she has not dreamed these
| dreams so often. they have made up
in vividness what they lacked in fire.
| quency. While she was hunting this
man one night she dreamed that she
was singing and dancing in the street
when from one of the houses came
the man she was looking for. She
decided to see if there was something
in 1t, and the next day found the
neighborhood of her dream.
She got one of the young men in Mil
lers employ to help her out. He played
an accordion, and she took a tam
BOURNE. and in the gulse of street
musicians they repaired to the neigh
borhood in question in the early even
ing. After awhile her companion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-01
SOME GOOD MODELS.

models had for trimming folds of white
velvet, the rich cream of the lace very
lovely against the snowy pile Of the
heavier material.
The seasons millinery is given over
to velvets and roses, though rich
beavers and felts are having their day.
too; and the fur hat is with us, also
the lace hat. Yesterday we were i'm
pressed by a paradox; that this is the
day of studied simplicity in millinery.
that this is the day of heavy trimming
in millinery. For instance, we saw
at one of the best shops turban of
brown mink; absolutely the only
trimming it carried, a modest white
gardenia, the velvet petals just light
ly tinted with pink. The flower, to tell
the truth, looked trifle forlorn, as
though it had inadvertently fallen on
the fur-bearing animal; and yet it was
a relief from the overburdened chap
eauX near by.
AS to yeils, as soon as they were
promised, just that soon their doom
was said to be sealed, because they
were bound to be copied in such cheap
ILnlldLlOuS, lue sLleSLS hAieu Will OC-
draped females in all stages of drag.
gledness. Notwithstanding this dire
forboding, we find the draped veil not
wholly exiled by the fashionable, and
we bear witness that the fashion is a
pretty one and kindly.
Chiffon velvet is used for the velvet
! hats of the day, and not few have for
adornment a band of gold or silver
braid. Beadwork bands in the lovely
blues and greens and old rose are very
effective; one model brought to our no.
tice used in combination with the bead
band single rose and a dark green
plume. The word artistic" has been
much abused of late years, and stil3
we are tempted to employ it in con-
nection with the best of the winter hats.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-01

invited her in, saying that Preston
was lot, there, but perhaps she could
tell where to find him. Then she
volunteered to lead the girl to a cer-
tain resort of the "navvies," and even,
in burst of generosity, to introduce
her to some of her own gentlemen
fren's." She took her into a room
full of smoke and bad language and
half-Grunken men.
there were a couple of marines there
who recognized her, and wondered
what she was doing in place of that
sort Her lady fren'" noticed that
they were eying her, and asked her
ii she knew them guys" She said
she did, but they were awful shy"
and she'd better go over and talk to
and then she'd introduce them. So
she went over and prepared them, told
them just what was forward, and en-
listed them in her service. Then she
took them over and introduced them.
and they bought drinks. She confined
herself to lemonade, much to her lady
fren's" disgust, who concluded that she
was not real sport.
For three nights she kept up this
lemonade orgy, and her man never
| showed up. Then she went back to
Philadelphia, and few days later
landed her prisoner. She got herself
up as a messenger and went to his
home and said she'd forgotten the
name of the man she was looking for,
and could they help her out. He lived
somewhere about there, and he was
looking for work, and such and such
a firm had sent her up to tell him to
come down and they'd give him a
| job. The mans sister said she
guessed it was Hen they wanted. And
his mother said: MY son is out look
ing for work now; but he'll be back
| by noon, and you can see him then
But hc didn't come back. He went to
| New York in irons instead.