davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

side i'm Bingham, where Mr. Hxon is
the representative of the Tulluride
Power company.
Charles Raymond Gilman, 10, and
Hazel Il. Fryer, H., both of lindon.
have taken out marriage license
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
The following speakers addressed the
congregation iu the tabernacle yester-
day. Elders NJ, l.. Pratt, Bcugt john
SON, Dr., Alfred W. Harding, Harvey
IT, Clulr, ANA Wilson II. DusenberrN
joel A. Johnson of the Third ward
reports having sold apples 10 the value
Of S3ii from three-fourths of an acre
0f ground They are the Ben Davis
variety ana by reason of thorough
spraying were nearly an free from
worms This showing should encour-
age fruit culture and o. proper care of
fruit trees.
In the Sunday School union held yes
to-day In College hall stake Supt,
Eggertsen In the superintendent de-
partmeut submitted a suggestive pro-
gram 90 be given iu the schools Dec.
q The program Is intended to bring
10 the understanding Of the children the
significance ot Christmas, and the birth
of the Savior and r. also commcmol-
ative OF the anniversary OF the birth
OF the Prophet Joseph Smith, the one
huudredth anniversary Of which is ON
the gard. The usual work ou the les-
SONS for the ensuing mon,h was done
IN tine various departments
Saturday afternoon 90 runaway oc-
CURED ON Center street lu which thrar
young ladies from Lake View We're
thrown from or jumped from the buggy
IN which they We're riding the horse
having become unmanaFcuhlc hv thp
breaking of "a shaft Fortunately ulun
Of them was seriously hurt Just ns
the LAST one succeeded lon jumping from
and being partially thrown from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
RETIRING Y.L.M.LA OFFICERS
rendered Brilliant Reception and Made
Recipients OF Tokens OF Esteem.

Dgdan NOV. 13.-In honor of Sisters
rIi53beth Y. stamford Harriet Wood
n,.nsne and NIarrv II stevens the re-
firing nrasidopcv of The Younp l,adies'
Afntnai Tmnroysueut associatlons of
fbe Weber stake. ON saturday after
noon am elaborate raception was given
,f the Fifth ward meetinpbouse and
,r,isen,ont mil which was attended
nv over 25O persors officers of The yari-
ans associatlous and q. few specially
,rritcd gueste Thav fhered I'm tbe
,yord mostjngbo,ise tlrst where a couple
nr hours were spcnt llstanmp Ia gpeech-
Csc from g. F. Middleton Of the stake
irrsldencv President John L. Herricly
M he Y NJ. Al. !. a. Sisters Martha
d rluoov ana Nav Tnvlor of tho gen
,r,l hnord SAIL lake Citv ana others
.onsr,ttlating the retiring officers on
rs1, fnitbfui and lintirug labors for
,.lrs In tbo y. /, M. 4, stake presi-
d,pry undnr whose able superyislon
G.a Sseollotious hive grown very ran
i4h. and a most poble work has been
INFORMED 4 rumber Of hymns were
suro. nieo solos Inv Misses Wealthy
p.lnan ana Myrtle Gallanger. After
'bo rrop,7un was carried out an pres
prt rennirad to the amusement hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.


Ogden, Nov. IA young gin about
90 years of age named Emma Ahels.
whose home IS at Logan. Utah, but who
has been WORKING our I'm ogden for some
time past, tried TO commit suicide last
evening by drinking a half ounce OF
luudJuum She entered the Utahna
durg store about 1885 last night ana
bough. the drug then walked up
IWcniy-hfth street hin tn the alley
lust west of the Utahna theater, where
she stepped TO one side and drank the
drug, She was observed In the clear
moonlight by some passersby. WlO
took hod OF her and took her back TO
the druk store. where Mr. Fisher adj
mlnistered an antldote. She was then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
THE GREAT TEMPLE

A complete description OF the inter-
for and exterior OF The Great Temple
Salt Lake City. and statement OF pur.
poses for which IL has been built, pun.
lished by authority beautifully Illus.
trated, price IS cts Wholesale to deal.
ers.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
Where 1t Apple s.

These urr the discusses I'm which L.-
ouuzoua has been most pmpIoycd ln
these b. hes canned lts widest ropun-
tlpU. Ip 900 OF these troubles we sup
ply tdo first bottle troe Aud In all--
mo matter how dinicult-wo ouer oach
user d. tWo months further test with
ont the rick of 90 penny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
THE CITY OF
OPPORTUNITIES.

Recognizes the Exchange of opportuui-
ties. No party lines Every phone un.
limited We are advertised by our
pleased subscribers
Utah Independent Telephone CO.,
THE phone that talks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
sWARD-HINON WEDDING

Last evening Miss Ella A, SwaId, n
beautiful Provo girl, and James II, Hix-
on, one OF Mr.. Nunn's corps OF electri-
clans, We're married at the home Of the
brides parents, MIR and Mrs. Andrew
SWard, Rov r. H. Johnston, ~ the NJ.
r. church, officiating. Only near rcla-
tives and few intimate friends were
present Mr. and Mrs. HiXon viii re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

What's the secret of happy vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels. the
stomach, the liver and kidneys strong
and active. Burdock Blood Bitters does
g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

Dphthcia relieved in twenty min
mtes Almost miraculous DR., Thomas
Electric on At any drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

or babys dis6gurnE humor should use
Cuticura, Always gives Instant relief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON Rail.
Almn Brown Has Foot and Leg Crushcd
By u. n Il, G.. W Train.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co.. Nov 13-Ama
Brown we'll known Provo man, met
with severe accident last evening.
while coming home from Salt Lake over
the Rio Grande Western ON train No. s.,
which arrives I'm Provo at G.2O. As the
train was leaving Lake View station
Mr. Brown thought 30 had arrived at
aud was leaving Provo. and started to
get off the train A fellow passenger
followed him TO the platform ana saw
him fan TO the ground The train was
stopped and backed TO where Mr.
Brown had fallen Off, he was found
with a badly fractured right foot and
leg which the wheels Of the car had
passed over as he struck the ground,
his leg having been swung under the
bar Ne had also received a scalp
wound, but this Is not serious The uu-
fortunate man was taken 10 Provo and
placed in the general hospital, where
1t was found necessary To- amputate the
injured limb between the knee and the
ankle
Mr., Brown Is about SO years Of age
and brother of Special Agent Brown
Of the Rio Grande western
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

Manager. e A. l,rLir
lbG 2lth ST. T,lorbopo igg-l.
o A0Ncrllscments for the Daily-
saturday and Gend-Weekly News
accepted ON the same terms as al
The Salt Lake office.
Cl7eulator, John j. McGreaor
~z4' wash, Ave. lad Tel l5l.
Oihce With Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the Daily Saturday
and Semi Weekly Ncws should be
made 10 the cirCulator Delivery
maze by carrier On thy same terms
as In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
PROVO DEPARTMENT.

by
Dugdale
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

white man. She declares she found
these "savages" in some respects bet
ter real Christians than the average
civilized man is. Investigations among
the Ojibways show that they, too,
have traditions Of great deliverer and
redeemer who descended from heaven
as a man to save the earth's people
from being destroyed by their own
wickedness. The Indian savior had,
however, a wife, the divine woman.
who came from heaven with him. His
name was MItchiwabun.
Last summer Miss Craig went to
Labrador, obtaining many photographs
and taking notes of the wild scenery
and sparse life there. Returning, she
came near going down in shipwreck.
This plucky and gifted woman has
some original ideas. For one thing,
she says the masculine sex is stupefy-
ing itself with tobacco and meat.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
CITY NARSi1.AL'S SAIL

No. 2>.7,5-Jerry Robinson v. Edward
johnson.
By virtue Il wri; If 1ivri iacia>, Is
sued in the above entitled and .'r:'.bercd
suit. by Honorable c. d. Hicks, Judge
Of the city court, Shreveport, La, and
to me directed | have seized and WILL
sell at public auction at the lcNas street
front door of the court house Of Caddo
parish, between the legal hours for such
sales, On
TUESDAY, MAY p, :9o7,
One bowl and pitcher 1 cook stove ard
%1tensils, I kitchen safe, I common: table,
l wash stand, stand, l lot crockery-
ware, glass pitcher, 1 clock, chairs,
I rocker, trunk, bedsteaj, 10; pic
ture frames.
Terms of sale cash, subject TO ap-
pralsement.
0. P. OGILVlE,
May ID, 1905. Ciry Marshal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
SUCCESSION SALE.

No. o5o7-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana /:
Succession of Amanda Jelks.
By virtue of commission to sell, to
me issued by the Honorable First Judi
cial District Court of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, in the above entitled and
numbered succession, I will offer for
sale at public auction, at the principal
front door of the court house of Caddo
Parish, in the City of Shreveport, La.
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1905,
the following described property, be-
longing to the said succession, to-wit
An undivided seven-tenths of lot No. :
and an undivided one-ffth interest in
lot No. of the Cleveland subdivision
of the City of Shreveport, with like in
terest in, the buildings and improvements
thereby
Said sale to be made for cash, accord
ing to law, for the purpose of paying the
debts of the said succession.
S. J. WARD,
Sheriff and ex-Oficio Auctioneer, Cad
do Parish, Louisiana.
Caucasian, May 4, 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
RED-HO1 REPORT.

Grand Jury Of Grayson County Senes
In Warm Document.
Sherman. May 13.-The grand jury
has handed in . red hot report. 1t
charges that the local option laws OF
Grayson county are being openly vio-
lated in Denison and Sherman and that
conditions are constantly growing
worse. The report charges that local
peace officers in both cities admit that
they have not tried to make arrests in
local option cases. The jury charges
that officers visit cold storages and in
many instances accept favors from
proprietors Of the same and are under
obligations. to them.
The H. reports that there are large
sums Of money in the hands Of Gray
son county officers that belong right
fully to the state of Texas, through a
misconstruction Of the zee bill law,
and recommends that an auditor be ap-
pointed to investigate this matter and
sc hack in it's Investigations to the first
business transacted under the fee bill
law.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
Fifty Years q Teacher.

There lately retired from public
school No. q, Brooklyn, its principal.
Miss Kate e. McWilliams, after fifty
years active service as teacher. She
had been principal forty eight years,
which is said to lie the lengthiest rec
ord of any American at least in such
capacity.
Miss McWilliams has rare, sweet
face which bears little mark Of age. A
teacher who has been acquainted with
her many years says Of her: "She was
the loveliest woman have ever
known. Miss McWilliams had a re-
markable power Of discipline and main
tanning order in school, that, too, by
her simple word and presence"
She retires OH pension Of 1.25O a
year, half her salary as principal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
4S%S.A
Feminine
Chat
The Secret Of Wo~-1an's
Unrest furnishing the
Guest Chamber

''i':; j. &, r;;uii.,;. re :::r' :: i::l"eS","
r>.:..;.'.:v' til" '';!;:.., X a. H. IF::'i u
az. ,.....r V1.urn WlIo ':'!.i ca, .."':cl 1h,'
e.
y ''Nl!v tor vpme:!." ut IN t." 'rrh'
lor :r.t!. "Yon men *<r:u t., care only for
e.: IT,: ana drinking ans; >>:i! ~.l:'rSS.
REPRESENTATIVES again.. u;'- ':'vrl the
i'nshc:or Gryly. But | never saw any
thing to beat til" modern woman. i
few YEARS ago man was supposed b b"
the more volatile Of the two, and moth
crS, with Dated breath, used to instruct
their daughters how to keep him home
from the club and how to retain his
tickle fancy Now it's the man who has
to look out. In i few months. accord
ing to newspapers, WOnau@2tires OF
mutrmony and the Eu .llrum exist
ence it entails. She wants to travel, to
keep Oh improving herself, to see more
of life Naturally hubby objects. Why
isn't she content to be just plain mar
ried like his mother before her? Why
should a woman want to compose lnu-
sic and write novels and be an archi-
tect, a lawyer, a doctor, any Of these
unnatural things? Why not occupy her
self right in the home: And. do you
know" went on the bachelor. chats
what l ask myself. and that's one real
sou why don't want to marry"
AS to that man. chuckled the
bachelor girl, II could tell you yer!
easily the reason Of woman's unrest.
She hasn't as much to do as formerly.
Compare the life CT the present woman
with that of her mother before her and
her mothers life with that Of her
grandmother and watch the difference.
Life is being made easier for women
all the time and more difficult for
men,"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
Jessie Alderman.

The champion woman traveller of the
world is Miss Jessie Alderman, mis-
sionary, explorer and lecturer. Size
has been all around the globe six
times, has lived among capnibals and
visited the king of the Amos, the al'or'
igines Of japan.
The little Amos interested the W.
man traveller as much as any people
she saw. Specimens of this strange
race were ON exhibition at the St. Louis
fair. Their bodies are covered with a
growth Of hair like that on an animal,
which gives the small people an uncan-
ny look. The women have blue mus
taches tattooed upon their upper lips.
When an Aino girl is married a bar is
tattooed across her forehead and an
other around her wrist, perhaps so she
can never pass herself off for single.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
G y |

longer. l ran from Martin and chung
wildly to old Crumbs. l had been on-
nounced as Master Stoddart, five years
old; his first appearance on any stage
so that my identity and my relation to
Crumbs We're known to the public.
The audience yelled with delight, and
the conclusion Of the act was, Of course.
completely upset. My debut, therefore.
proved highly Injurious to my pros
poets, for some time afterward when
other children were required Alexander
would say to my father, 'Stoddart.
don't bring The Rent Day. BOY"
Edgar L. Davenport Of THE College
Widow" company tells the following
story on an Irishman: Michael had
been on American soil but short
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
Mics GilI's Opinion.

Miss Laura Drake Gill, A. NJ, is
dean Of Barnard college, the woman's
branch OF Columbia university. Be
sides being an American college grad
uate she also studied at the. UNIVERSE
ties Of Leipsic and Geneva and at the
Sorbonne, Paris. Dean Gill in q recent
address declared it is not college wo-
men who seek divorce from their hus-
bands. Thoroughly disciplined mentally,
the college bred girl looks on marriage
as a serious chance for service" At
the same time college women demand
a high standard in man. 1.-The world
needs a propaganda Of work." says
Dean Gill.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

apartment hotels with all conveniences,
by department stores, which keep ev
erything from needle to an automo-
bile, and by countless other devices.
But these all cost money. The cost Of
living is now twice what Is used to be,
dress is more elaborate, dressmakers
and tailors charge more. What used to
be considered Injuries Of the table are
now necessities. We eat lettuce and
tomatoes and strawberries out Of sea
son because they are In the market and
we cannot resist the temptation. The
price Of an apartment in a skyscraper
Is many times that charged for the rent
Of house formerly, and, unlike the
house, 1t gives it's mistress no occupa-
ton whatever, for everything is done
almost automatically for her. Now,
what is she to do? Sit ut home and
cross her hands? No, indeed. She tries
to find some means to pass the time
that will not bore her. 1t Is even worse
with the woman who has married q
poor man. Rent, fuel and the comforts
sof life are the same price for her az
they are for her more fortunate sister.
There is practically no way in which
she can save materially. Home dress
making. that great economy of our
mothers time, Is almost denied to her
because modern dress is too complex to
be attempted by the amateur. So she
determines to help make money In
stead of wasting time trying to save it.
She does not gain anything by staying
quietly ut home, for the work there is
almost all done for her, and it would
not be much Of gain If she did the lit
tie there was, but she does gain by
earning fat salary and increasing her
money making powers just like man."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
Mrs. Ella Hamilton Durley.

The editor in chief Of the Chicago
woman's daily, the Review, has had
ample newspaper training and has, be-
sides, ideas original with herself. For
one thing Mrs. Ella Hamilton Durley
declares herself unalterably opposed tc
making a newspaper a criminal calen-
dar. She is for printing call the news
that is good news" Mrs. Durley went
from Iowa to Chicago. She was for
merly editor of a department on a Des
Moines paper.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
| Notable
J W0me en-
Plucky Explorers and
Travellers Of the
Feminine Sex

Miss Martial Craig. a brilliant l!"l
brave y";lnc woman. has lHate I'c:nA.':i-
able explorations III lands Of W}.'..
little is kliuWn Two years ago III"
returned from Il journey Of 300 M'.">
in Il c:!3e in Canada. She made the
Journey alone with two Indian guides.
whom she trusted perfectly Ant' villa.
perhaps for that reason. were as faith
full as two guardian angels
Miss craig penetrated far INTO the
Canadian wilderness. where few white
persons ever venture. She WAS re-
warded by a series Of thrilling advcn-
lures and intensely interesting infor-
nation in regard to Indians vet I'm
contaminated by the influence Of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
ELECTION BILL,
Senator Decker Scores Severely the
Primary Provision.

FEOV'S'O".
Austin. Nav Ex-senator Decker in
tie senate severely scored the prima-
~ provision in the general election
bill Senuir~ Looncy defended 1t. Com
pror1isa Substitute alnendn.en: wcs
ado; t.',!--3C to 4
Senator 'ck+r Offered an amend
men, tr ~ hill as at::snd-d 60 Is 70
s1r?it Of lluXies in ""1'f-lltl,1''~ when
u" delegate. i pres ~ from tI.,' c"un-
tics .>l"',7 !
S"',k.r 5; :.turv "!:.'jnt1 NJ ,>.sc
C,:t'i'. Love- Of D.t.3;:~. Ni'"h S!.t:n1' n
;;ll'l Nav: 20 co2!tr With senate ,OiH-
mi; J." on ';H:<;rs hin
IA 'rr- .I:otnt Wt~ reached Nv 'h"
free conf r. nce comll,it;"e on III Z ~
"ral ;;l',,," .rintion bin
Representative Low" "f D,:il;,c |r'2'' 7
quite a sir in the ilouS| to-day ~
quite Ii stir in the house on 4 question
Of personal privilege in which t."
charged certain newspapers with mis-
representing the legislature
4 r. solU::nn was adopted prOvili':~
for printing 1000 copies of the state
banking bill to be distributed am )ng
members of the legislature and others
interested A resolution to distribute
all unusued letter heads of the house
Of representatives among the members
vas tabled by a vote OF So to 81.
The senate spent the entire morning
session Of Friday discussing the COM
mi:tee substitute for the general cleo
ton bill. the substitute having been
adopted Thursday evening.
The senate went under call on the
bill
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
LADY BADLY BURNED.
Gasoline Exploded and Mrs. Despair
Fell In q Faint.

Gasoline Exploded and Mrs. Despair
Fell In a Faint.
Sherman. May 13.-Mrs. Henry De-
spain, wife of the chief of police. was
seriously burned. She lighted the gas
oline stove to cook supper. The gen.
orator went out and the gasoline drip
ped in q pan underneath until nearly
a quart accumulated. Mrs. Despair no.
ticed the generator was not burning
and struck match to relight 1t, not
noticing the accumulation Of gasoline
ip the pan. An explosion followed, fill
ing the room with flames and setting
fire to the house in several places and
to Mrs. Despain's clothing. She sank
to the floor in fain and was seriously
burned. Mr.. Despair arrived home
very soon after the accident and found
his wife unconscious and badly burned
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14


like to rob you Of the few moments leisure
vouchsafed you from your arduous and
artistic efforts, but can you not spare an
ambitious youth Tor maidenl a few hours
Of your valuable time for the discussion
Of a subject-the stage-whfch Is very near
and very dear to his Tor her] heart? My
parents object to my going on the stage
that's painfully familiar!l. and I should
have to bear an assumed name. but this
we can also discuss If you will only be
good enough to grant the interview.
Please do not throw this In the waste pa
per basket. 1.-THE writer has an idea per-
haps that it should be gilded and framed!]
You made beginning once. and in mem
DRY of the difficulties that beset you then
give hearing to one [vho besets you now
-no.1 who is knocking feebly [very feeblvl
at the door Of your profession now. Yours
ambitiously, STELLA.
MIR. Wilson says it Is hard to give adj
vice to such aspirants for the honors Of
the stage.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
The Guest Chamber.

How few women know how to fur
nish a guest chamber. For instance,
there should be coat hangers in the
closet. They are Indispensable, and it
Is hard to make room for them in a
trunk. A soiled clothes bag is another
necessity the visitor does not find in
one room out Of ten. a small desk,
with paper of assorted sizes and pens,
Is simply a blessing, and hot water
bottle has often been very much appre-
ciated on cool nights.
MAUD ROBINSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
At MINERAL WELLS.

Texas Firemen's Association Will Meet
There In 1906.
Austin. May 13.-At the final bust
ness session Of the Texas Firemens
association officers were elected as
follows: E. B Copwood Lockhart
president: Percy Hawkins. Taylor. first
vice president; T. A Bledsoe. Abilene,
second vice president; M. l.. Andrews
NaVasota, third vice president: Lee
Wilson. Waco, fourth vice president:
James L. Story. Lockhart. treasurer:
J. Ed Schmitz. Denton. recording sec
rotary: w. P. Walker. Luling. corre-
spending secretary; G. L. Woodward
Austin. delegate to national convention
Mineral Wells was selected Us the next
meeting place.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
HANGS HERSELF.

Mrs. Pl2sek Had Recently Been Under
Medical Treatment.
Bryan. Tex. May 13-Mrs. Joe
Piasek. widow Of Toe Plasek. q Bohe-
mian. who was killed a few years ago
near Bryan by Dennis Ballard (col-
ored). and for which crime Ballard was
hanged. was found hanging in q
smokehouse at her home at Wheelock.
Bad health is assigned as the cause.
She had recently been in Bryan under
treatment She leaves six children,