davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

ling the groom's father,
rsday te'y. ei,Il% the Robinson busl-
James Hutcl,''s dance and entertain~
ness man, ~. honor at Jensen's han.
nent IN 'he 1 raanclns was furnished by
Music for tilS srcbestra. Invitations had
me Eureka ond nearly 200 people were
been issue9 am and Mrs. Hutchinson VIII
present. ~ home in Robinson.
MA owens a teacher. In the
Miss JennIiiL school, left Monday for
eureka pun, sarney Neb,, where she
her home az -, H 10 Mr. Charles 70.
viii be mar MARI city this month. Miss
Norris OF tlIadI a Iarge circle Of friends
owen has ul nav IN Eureka, who regret
D. peg ,s s,f married life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11


bright green eyes, and a pair Of white
Wigs carried around to the PACK OF the
'uIDah
wings by the way are TO be I'M
neHSeiy lashionaDle ms spring lhe
sHldl maine mats alluded 10, as wen
as many OF the advance models, snow
WlHs" ana wings enough TO convince
any one or hclr vogue Anothet lhdl-
ca'loll NAT the nat tipped forward
over the Iace IS 10 DE great Iayorlle'
a Weu-knoWh correspondent writes TO
tue MlillaIE race review ~
course II depends ON inc slyle or shape
Whether II actually oFetsha12"s me
Is UNIVERSAL even Tor hai' turned PACK
IN lIoHt' ne new s!naIl IouIu lopue
pel'ned Ilsht ln non. an an angie
OF 80 degrees WIN me l9rehead'
Keep III ,nlH poh,lio,I lne nan nlusl pe
arranged ra'her hlSh on 'he Top OF the
he tanu'
Inc new, or al least the recent, FORM
OF hat pr, III lae shape OF n large sure
" pm VIII De iouna Na!uaole Tor Keep
llig t1e mus utica a' 'le pl"pyi an
gIe, lnesH pllS gre hoI lntenued ~
pc 'nruSt C.ll ou5l. we p1uH VI tne nv
put are fastened under inc PACK OF the
nat ana mo the halr coll
Tbe bathroom adioluinp a mink he'd
room, is furniehed MN ,rSitc iiiirp ma
silyer nlWnhtno Tho reiIiOg shows
ninlf roses ogofnst moon trellis I'm
tba sane bn,,sa is "a 'hadronn, ,Dba,a
he scbone tnch,des 'vail rana,, sbnV.-
ing a green treihs asaihSl Wnllh ulo
ava " pn,,,le ,rhnro is a rro,t dnsi ~
s gn in he room mo bathroor ana
Sressi,a s o,,r o,l,oi,,inr has romJ
iU, snbo1,e Tboro g. Uairec6t Of
,"Sito N' tiins ana a6ovo mai - gIazsJ
nanor II, " lii,,.n,d Dattorn II Is saiJ
10 ho ,rordorfrIi, cooi and oy,aterv"
rbis IL ,oIiod a s,tsd but vein sorya
,d,,ir,,,i,, ag si,,,'io ,,osso,.t So,tl
e eu,,, oro,gss I'm ,'niar for "a fo,v MIN.
n H ~ eoften The adm wine them
A.. ,oi,st ma sii,a ,o,,,, tbir v.ith-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

every reason TO hope that the right
hand of fellowship win be extended
to them by the California federation,
and that a precedent win be established
for the other states I'm the Union,
Meantime eastern women win watch
and await further developments,
Clubwomen everywhere are in
tereted In the bin to be vot-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

countess ~ Gerilan woman, uauBh-
yer OF Baron uG Heccheieh ue Naese-
naer, ana mas Always laheH d Keen H.
tefest IN ieIslous matters.
IN tne hlhhaird l"InlIy Wultn H1s
tne largest numerical representation IN
the WORK ana Is dong most 10 push "
IN aIlslocIallt VHCies, LDiu hIliall9
Us naroil OF lne IIlleu hlHSuoip YIN
ms ute uates phck 10 lool' nc ~ sun
on lhe pilBhI size OF oo anu CoIuuiI'va
some sflklUsly Opposite qu"lllles "ulvn
nave rendered MN FAMOUS ~ wv
very ulltetehl helus-thoSe oi tuuubut
ana action lie Is an ardent phllaH-
thlopIsl an eVangellcnl onul'hII,ah aug
a member OF the muscular s'huol ul
,hrlslanlty' Dn the olner Slue ot Wv
shlelu ne ~ Keen ma Iuneau'u puSl-
ness man, succe'Slu vi pdnheI' anu ~
MS prime was leho"ueu as one OF we
best amateur loolpaH pIay'Is III my
country re SUN pays lnc saiHc "lt
~ the founder Oh inc 'lA H'oil"'s
FQolpall tlup'
Lazy hllhaNd s acu[lty I'D 'lie "oLN
rs nnuCh ltatIl,lta 10y t,e l'ot lh1t Sur
" an luEallu, Dul llg iioioIople E'hlIE
Nll,lSHu' uN' H,I uIo,"',' lolilpil'v'
thropy She is president Of the central
many years the honorary secretary OF
the Young Woman's Christian associa-
ton. Her sister the Hon, Gertrude
klnn1ird, has been conspicuous IN
practical religious work or various
kinds,
OF the other DANES of high degree
who are giving the mission among the
aristocracy their personal support Lady
Wimborne is the most Jealous and con-
spicuous. The eldest, and In some
weys the most remarkable of the clever
daughters Of the seventh Duke of MARI
borough, she is a sister Of the late
Lord Randolph Churchill, and by con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

People are coming to this city every
day who must find furnished rooms or
boarding houses And they turn 10 tho
want ads as naturally ms they would
turn TO time table to learn about
trains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
oRAToRY AND YsICAL
CULTURE.

Pierpont School, Commercial club
Bldg, Glasses daily Visitors welcome,
Bell Phone No. 2l3l-X,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

cupy altogether five months, I'm lsling-
ton or some other East End district.
The total expenditure, Il has been es-
tmJted, VIII be $4,000. Of which the
Evangelical council has subscribed SlO,-
OO0
BELIEVES IN A HOT HELL.
DR. Toueys theology is Of the stern
type That Us never preached now
aduys to fashionable uongrega.
tons Tie believes iu the literal
inspiration OF the Scriptures. He
recognizes no middle ground between
salvation and "a very real hot and old
fashioned sort of dumnttiOu Doctrines
of this kind Will hardly find q ready
acceptance among a set chat is wont to
consider much of the Bible ancient folk
lore and with which as they say In
their clubs, hell fire is played OUT
Or. Torrey deuouuccs as abuUminably
sinful those diversions which most folk
I'm society regarded az harmless. The
stage In amy form he declares, spreads
moral pollution. Mixed dancing he re-,
CARDS as lascivious indulgence Card
playing, he asserts, transforms fash.
ionable draWingrooms into gambling
hclls.' Smoking, he maintains, is a
iilthy vice,
He has received some strong hints TO
go slow ON these subjects when he UNI
dertakes the conversion OF Mayfair
but he has replied that both from the
platform and I'm the drawing room he
VIII never cease to deuouuce them with
AN his might AS result many de-
yout women I'M society who abound IN
works Of practical picty refuse TO par
ticipatp i'm his revival work. Among
Them may be mentioned the Duchess of
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
BERNHARDT'S DEPARTURE
CAUSES A SENSATION

ROME. Jan. 14-Madame Sarah Bern
hardt's sudden departure from Italy
without keeping her engagement at the
Vale Theater IN Rome has caused quite
d sensation in the theatrical world
The reason for the great French act
ress' flight from Naples without stop
ping there for more than a couple of
hours is due TO her indignation at the
way she was treated in that city
On the night for which the first of her
performances at Naples had been ar
ranged. the management OF the San Car
10 Thea1er brought out the new opera
Manuel Menendez-
The author, being q member OF the
Neapolitan aristocracy. Neapolitan So
cieIy hocked 10 hear his production, so
that Madame Bernhard was deprived
OF the audience she had every right 10
expect. Rome is, unfortunately, paying
for the expenses OF Naples.
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
Board of Commissioners
Miss Great Opportunity
Members of the District Triurnvirate Fail TO
lake Advantage OF Great System
of Physical Culture

a physical culture teacher made a
vain plea TO the District Commissioners
this week. but they declined 20 enroll
themselves in his classes. He succeeded
in passing the barrieade of private sec
retarles that stand ike faithful watch
men in the outer offices and pass upon
the credentials of those who wish to
gam the inner sanctunls. He succeeded
m detailing the story of his life. his
profession and his system - But he
failed to impress the triurnvirate with
their need of physical exercise
He told them all conflden.ially that
the cares of state We're telling on their
constitutions to such an extent that each
md every one was growing thin and
pale under the strain He felt of their
muscles and declared they were too
fiabby and needed development
Needs of the Board.
The professor fnsina ted that the next
attack on the smoke law might produce
heart disease in the president Of the
board, that Commissioner West seemed
to be going into a decline and that the
Engineer Commissioner could rot bear
up much longer under the burden
OF spec chrnaking which has been part OF
his duties during the past week.
He confided IN them that he. TOO. like
President Roosevelt. was q weakling
when a child, but that he also had de-
term1ned TO build himself up in yigor
and manly strength. In doing so he had
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
SIMPLE SOLUTION.

James Nilligan. the Mexican mining
man told story at the Waidorf-As-
tortfi the other day about Miiligan jr.,
AGED four. The 3oungster at breakfast
had easen the inside OF his toast leay-
ing the crusts at the side OF his plate.
His father said to him, reproachfully.
When / was little boy always ate
the crusts as well as the inside of my
toast"
Did you like Them inquired Milf
gan. jr., cheerfully-
Yes. rssDonded the parent
DO you like them now pursued his
offspring
Yes, replied Milligan. ST., again
We'll, you may have these. said Mil
own discarded erusts.-New York Times
The Washington times., 1905-01-15


i
the mans
in
model good hberaHy
o Us
requisite wholesome life
In
husband His den should be furnished with
traete with dvan and cushions that tired
the And
ing may be prohibited it should be the
o servfce at home
it,
not oftcn tina
Of
public
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
AN ADVERTISEMENT OF HOME.

homes hat
of
is in
common and readily cond9nH
be the
is simp.
leave o
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
SHOULD HAVE pLAcE 60 Dc as HE pLEAsEs.

"a man should have repeat some bit q place in which
home
be
who
a riend for an neryieW
% have place the
TOO the
a aveh desk IN
S tiana
will
founo the time
it opposes be goodo4d
tackle whae
o one has
a small
tanrngg grounds
these still to
rs andc coat
The Washington times., 1905-01-15

the household is his
mate friends OF the lady of the house
into feminine 4or a haif-ho chat
a punctlious
closed while
she is Iway
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
BELL TO BE CONSULTED
ABOUT MILITARY SCHOOL

Brig, Gen. ]. Franklin Bell has been
orderai 10 Washington for consultation
with the chief of staff regarding the
modification of the course OF instruc-
ton OF the infantry and cavalry school
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
HER MASTERPIECE.

Mss DAub is a noted painter, is she
not2'
Yes. qeite famous, L believe
What is her masterpiece"
Her face, / think. Houston Post,
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
His Eloquence Fails.

But with all these ailurements arrayed
before their eyes the Commissioners de-
clined- They all take exercise more or
less anyway. Commissioner West plays
golf, Commissioner mcfarland often
walks up four flights of stairs to the
Y NJ C. a. gymnasium. and Colonel
Biddie once year goes 20 the Army and
Navy football game So they viii con-
tinue to sacrifice their health for the
sake of the District
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
TALK IS QUICKER.

Miss Chatrer-They. say. you know.
there is nothing quicker than thought.
Mr. knox-For women there is She
always speaks before she thinks.-PhfIa-
deiphia Press.
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
COMPETENT.

40 you think you can hold the
n7de? they asked Horatius.
Sure. replied he confidently. Il held
2 baby once Tor an hour. Houston
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
MISTAKES or GIRLS
WHILE HOUSE GUESTS
Many Make Themselves I'm
welcome by Their Bad Man
ners or Untidlness.
Breeziness of Zephyr Order
May Be Appreciated, Not
That of a Cyclone.
Bv MARGARET E. sANGsTER.

Conyrght y 3
lVE is help thinking
she has badly
all OF
bad
draw a breath Q visits
really quite
5 ennost
sed with hem
The Washington times., 1905-01-15

developed the system which he urged
the Commissioners 10 try upon them
selves In proof OF its efficacy he point
ed TO his own rosy checks. his square
shoulders and weil-knit muscles.
Would Work on the Trio.
The Commissioners were assured that
after trying mis- system they would de-
velop wonderfully. In month they
would be able to outren an automobile,
in year they could lift the District
debt. They would soon feel like rising
with the lark and shove,ing snow off
their own sidewalks They would walk
to the District Building instead of re-
Ginning in q carriage, they would hold
three hearings day, approve half a
hundred acquisitions and indorse dozen
bills. sign two score letters and dictate
as mary more, welcome a few visiting
deiega tons and wrestle successfully
with the District appropriations COM
init
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
SMOKING BENED!CTS
SHOULD HAVE X DEN
1t IS Depressing for a Married
Man to Forego Pleasure of
Cigar Indoors.
A Man Should Have a Bit of a
Place Where He May Do
as He Pleases..
By MARGARET E. sANGsTER
ecopyrisht 1865. by JOSEPH, p pa,r,s.,

~ Joseph Bowls)
r he use of o,ac lis
ilnotee
objections
and they
nerw hoNinp practically
in the lines
4 % $ a woman
q S a nke
a man who is ond Of his
a
o he omar
p can deny
t M o HI innocuo enjoy
in nonshp bearish
IN :
O
schla andw
a nulan in
vita
a gene
The Washington times., 1905-01-15

evenings Dul NGfen winter
7s blow a man should smoke in
chooses This is not 10 say
smoke in the drawing
-rniIy living room against
his wife. IL was the
of Thomas Carlyle to sit
and smoke UP the CHM
Is On record that he and
ice spent u long evening sit
lily opposite each other, on
ca of the hearth. smoking in
amicabie proximity and never saying a
word Yet they felt that they rad been
in harmonious spiritual converse.
With us paterfamilias can hardly go to
the Kitchen and sit with the maids while
he smokes his after-dinner pipe II his
wife is quite certain that few min
ttes' airing VIII not take the scent
Eaf his tobacco from her rugs and por-
tseres, then let her provide hin; with a
place of his own. AT whatever cost.
within bounds. the good MN of the
house should have his den, as much his
especial retreat and as sacred 70 his
retirement as her own room Is to his
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
DEPRESSING TO FoREGo THE PLEASURE OF HIS CIGAR

IN his house
TO be don
whenever
are on
The Washington times., 1905-01-15


the other rooms OF
electric lights and left burn
needns you
breakfast and dinner and generally ran anhuc
really like most of friends and am fond OF
Sdary.bu the next
and
o
will another which Spots
the
careless
AlntJa
jet til unb
eonesto brne
cf
nideall
nd
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
FEW PEOPLE CAN TOLERATE CYCLONE.


often
notyo
packed suit into the large compass of a
occasions she win require
travelling viii meet the reaaements Of waik
rivi
trimming good plan when convenient to send
trunk
be depended certain in times of crowd
which fixed Once in
peculiarties which
mIya
inns e-a WORD o. @
The Washington times., 1905-01-15

ttllB mat Is done Tor heE, ana not 10
be afraid TO express her thanks Never
economize thanls- 1t is better to say
too much than 10 say TOO little in the
way OF acknowledging kind attentions.
If q guest wishes To carry books or mag
azines from the family liYingroom 10 her
own especial DOMAIN, which the guest
chamber is while she occupies IL, she
should mention her desire TO do SO. as
some one may possibly be in the middle
of a novel, or still be reading some ar
t-cle in the magazine. Neither should
4 girl express cXtravagant liking for one
member of the family and treat another
with indifference. a girl L knew once
paid visit In 4 house where there were
twin sisters, 4 little older than herself
She was mitch attracted to Miss Eliza
beth and equally repealed from Miss
cynthia not through any act ON the part
ot either sister The girl was very
young Sac thought Miss Elizabeth the
pretUier of The tive, and took a tremen-
dous fancy 10 her music. lingering 20
hear her play the piano. while when
Miss cynthia sang she ostentatiously
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
1T IS NEVER WELL TO ECONOMIES TINA

instanc i
for
of
N
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-09-07
Interesting News Items.

DE-. Tighman d. Rooms shot and killed
himself at his home in Philadelphia.
The Caracas, Venezuela, Gas and
Electric Light Company was declared
bankrupt.
The Pacific Mail steamer Liberia sail
ed from San Francisco, leaving behind
80 packages of mail.
BOOSTERS are forbidden TO crow and
whistles To toot at Mount Vernon, n. Y.
between 10 Z. III. and q Il. III.
Joseph Uhalt was unable to find pub
Usher for book ON socialism in New
York and tried to stab himself to DEATH
Sydney, n. S. W., has learned that 100
persons were killed by the hurricane and
tidal wave on the Marshall islands, June
30
Isaac n. Seligman. the New York
banker, praised NJ. Whites personality,
following the meeting between the envoy
and the bankers.
Heirs of the Philo S. Bennett estate
at New Haven have withdrawn the liti-
CATION over William Jennings Bryan's ac-
counting as executor.
\ socialist organization in New York
is raising funds to bring mutineers of
the Russian battleship Potemkin, who
are now in Roumania and Rome, to
America.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-09-07
A FREE BOX
Sold at all druggists. SOC per box.
The Sensitive Cheek-Bone.

"What is the most sensitive part Of
our anatomy" asked an ivory carver.
1.-The tip of the tongue" said one.
1.-The finger tips" said another.
wrong; both wrong. 1t is the small
patch Of skin over the cheek bone that
is our most sensitive part" seid the
ivory carver, "and in smoothing ivory
we always test our work ON that patch
Of skin"
He took up a large ball on which
he had been working.
Here" he said. '"Try this. Is 1t
smooth"
The two visitors tossed the ball in
the air and declared it tc be smoother
than satin or cream.
"Now," said the carver, "test it with
your finger tips and your tongue"
These tests were made, and the ver-
dict was given, "still smooth"
''Now test it with your cheek bone"
The visitors in turn rubbed the ivory
ball delicately over their cheek bones,
and uttered exclamations of amaze
ment.
by jove, it feels rough" they said.
"The cheek bone must be sensitive"
''Sensitive?' echoed the ivory cutter.
why the cheek bone Is the only part
of us that car lay claim to any sensi-
tiveness at all"-Philadelphia Bulle-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-09-07
Merely lSuStinp

More than half the folks who thus
think chat they are wearing out are
just rusting out, says the Norwich,
Conn.,, Bulletin. Right with a feeling
Of weakness comes spirit of resig-
nation. You know what this is-a
yielding to conditions tumbling
down. The chances for person in
this world are fighting chances. Most
that is won is achieved by activity and
energy. The only time to be resigned
is when you have to be. You do not
have to be so long as there is a fight
ing chance. When you feel like being
resigned it is time to summon resolu-
ton; that will serve you ten times as
well and keep your spirits from Civ
ing ont
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-09-07
THE PRINTERS STRIKE.
Chicago Compositors Aim to Max,
Strike General in Large Cities.

Chicago Compositors Aim to Make
Strike General in Large Cities.
Having planned to raise enough funds
to carry Il small army of men on strike
indefinitely, officers of the typographical
union in Chicago have demanded signed
agreements from members of the Typo
taetae guaranteeing the eight-hour day,
under threat of instant strike. By AIM
ing to have a general strike of job print
ers in all the big cities near Chicago,
from Ohio to Missouri and Minnesota,
Chicago unionists plan to halt the impOr-
tation of nOn-un:on compositors from
Minneapolis, st. Paul and other cities
where the Chicago Typothetae has been
advertising for men to work under "open
shop" rules. With these cities them
selves in the throes of strike, members
of Typographical Union No. 16 believe
there would be no surplus of printers to
be sent to Chicago. In addition to the
Chicago shops which have posted "open
shop" notices and come under the ban of
the union, more than twenty other MEN,
bers of the Chicago Typcthetae are
threatened. Union officials expect that
about ten of the remaining firms will de-
clare for war.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-09-07
A CLEAR COMPLEXION.

A Simple Home Treatment for Black
heads, Red, Rough and Oily Skin and
DisfiguriuG Humors.
If you are afflicted with pimples,
blackheads, red. rough or oily skin. or
disfiguring humors, you will find this
simple home treatment most agreeable,
speedily effective and economical.
Gently smear the face with the great
emOllient skin cure. Cuticura Oint-
ment, but do not rub. Wash off the
ointment in five minutes with Cuticura
Soap and hot water, and battle freely.
Repeat this morning and evening and
you will soon be rewarded with a skin
soft. white and clear. Cuticura Soap,
the best toilet and complexion soap in
the world, assisted by Cuticura Oint-
ment, will preserve, purify and beau
tify the complexion and keep the skin
in a healthy condition, preventing
blackheads, pimples, eruptions or the
return of eczema and other skin trou-
bles. Used as a shampoo it cleanses
the scalp of crusts and scales, remOv-
ing dandruff and promoting the growth
of the hair For red rough hands, itch
ing palms and painful finger ends,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment achieve
marvellous results, often in a single
night
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-09-07
Tho Pole Star.

We will try to give You some idea
of the distance that separates us from
the pole star. As you know, light
travels at the rate of about 10000
miles a second-more than seven
times round the earth while you are
saying John Robinson" slowly. Well.
suppose that ray of light, travelling
at this terrific speed of million miles
in less than five and a half seconds
had started from the polar star on its
journey to the earth at the moment Of
your birth that particular ray will not
reach you until you are more than
half way between your thirty-sixth
and thirty-seventh birthdays. When
you looE on the pole star you see it
not as 1t is to-day, but as it was about
fifty years ago.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-09-07
FINE WEATHER AIDS CORN.
Promise of Rick Yield Borne Out by Re
ports Sent to Government.

Promise of Rick Yield Borne Ont by Re-
ports Sent to Government.
The weekly summary of crop condi-
tions issued by the weather bureau in
Washington is as follows:
During the week the principal corn
States of the central valleys have expe-
rienced exceptionally favorable weather
for the development and maturity of
corn. Cutting is in progress in Oklahoma
and Indian territories, southern Missouri
and over 4 large part of Kansas. The
reports indicate that the bulk of the
early corn will be safe from injury from
frost by Sept. -.
Spring wheat harvest is finished, and
good yields are generally reported.
Tobacco has suffered from wet wealth
er in portions of Kentucky and in Vir-
ginia and Maryland, but in the first men
toned State has generally made good
progress.
In some northeastern counties of Tex
as. in Arkansas, and is portions of Mis-
sissippi. Alabama and Georgia improve
ment in the condition of cotton is indi-
Gated. and in Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritories and Missouri the crop is in fair
to good condition.
More favorable reports respecting ap-
pies are received from Maryland and Vir-
ginia, but elsewhere the outlook for this
crop looks very poor
The general outlook for potatoes is
very unfayorable