davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
CdtGrYh
IRUiteS Consumption


II weakeus the delicate lung tissues,
derauges the digestive organs, aud
breaks down the general health.
II often causes headache and dlzd-
ness, impars tho taste, smell aud
hearing, and affects the voice,
Being a constitutional disease 1t re-
quires constitutional remedy.
Hoods SdrSdpdTilLd
Radically md permanently cures ca.
tarrh Of tho nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read thu testimonials.
No substitute for Hoods acts like
Hoods. BE sure to get Hoods.
al was troubled with catarrh 20 years.
Seeing statements Of cures by Hoods sar'
sahArIila resolved 10 try H. -Four bottles
entirely cured me-" WILLIAM SHERMAN,
1880 9th ST., Milwaukee, wis.
hoods Snrsaparllla promises 20
cure and tseps the promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
LOST HER MONEY.
Plisht Of Mrs Jeanne williamson
House Burglari2sd,

Jennie Williamson, daughter NJ Samuel
Williamson, reported to the police thia
morning that she lost, OF had stolen from
her $3.50 this morning. How she lost
the money she does not know She sud
denly missed Il from her purse and at
once reported 20 tho police,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
T0DAYS TEMPE RkTURE,

YESTERDAYS RECORD.
Highest .,,.",.,,,,, ,,,.,""8
Lowest ,,,.,..,,, .,,,,..,..,,l7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04

Closing quotations today as re-
ported BY the Brokerage 4 Finance
Co, successors 10 Hudson Sons Co.,
brokers, were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
nnsInrNcn RoBnRD.

u. D. Hnsltln, residing nt Ninth Fast
and Eleventh South streets, reported to
tho police this morning that his house
was burgarged last night and NUM-
ber OF valuable articles stolen.
While the family was away from home
thieves broke into the house and carried
of n mink coat valued at $50, ring
worth SIS gold breast pin valued al
GO. and a suit OF clothes and some minor
articles. ~.
tity but tho police hope to recover the
proDerty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
ANorupR sHopLIFTING CASE

Mary Anderson, alias Bell Fisher was
arrested Yesterday afternoon by Detec-
lives Raleigh and shannon and the
charge Of shoplftlng is lodged against
her. II Is claimed BY the police that the
woman was caught IN the act OF stealing
a coat and number Of articles from
Walkers store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
THE pADEN BURGLARY,

A man who gave his name as w,
Groves, is In jail on the charge Of bur
glary. The. police claim he Is enc OF me
rev Dr. pnden last Sunday evening,
Some OF the stolen property has been re-
covered by the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
SURRENDER A SURPRISE.
MAY GIVE THEM pAROLn.

Toxic, Jan. 4.--Ths emperor Of Russia
has cabled TO Gen, stoesssl saying that
the giving Of their parole or the alter
native OF Imprisonment Is optional with
the officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
DIED.

l....l.I..l.Il..l.I.i....l..ll.l..ll.llII-l.lI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
BOSTON MARKET.

e-,-kt-t-i-l-l-t-i-.l-l-i---i-.l-i-,--.-E-s-i-t,S
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
HINTS FOR MOTHERS.

II viii be found great convenience
to have low chair to sit in while
bathing the baby. If this is not at
hand take one Of the common kitchen
chairs and have a few inches sawed
OF the legs. 1t is not nearly such a
strain on ones back If the STOPPING
over the tub can be done from a low
seat, says The New England Farmer.
An infant should net be given any
food containing starch until 1t cuts
its teeth. Starchy foods include corn,
-four, tapioca. sago, rice, potatoes, etc.
An infant is not old enough to digest
any OF these until IT'S teeth are cut.
We must never allow ourselves TO
forget that what seems of little i'm
portance TO us may be OF the most
vital Importance to the character
forming before us.
Obedience should be taught, but we
should never undertake to teach u in
the spirit OF vengeance. We should
punish only when extremely neces.
sary, and then with ,cye ald frmnesa
and after careful thought.
Until children are SIX or seven years
old they should nave tweIye hours
s,eep every might. and IN addition &c
this the infan.s shoiild have nap d
two hours OF more either IN she morn
ina Or AtEAeAe&As
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
FASHION HINTS.

A pretty and sensible fashion is tn
trimming of walking suits with fur,
Brmine is use,l as lining and reveft
and cuffs will be bordered with mini
or other short haired skins.
Embroidered bands will decorat;
some of the smart hats, with cbenil,i
for the principal trimming.
1t is predicted that pinking will
take the place Of the strapping that
has held favor for so long.
Rubber auto coats in pearl ton,
are relieved by collar and belt O
black velvet.
Ornaments Of leather and metz,
combined will adcrn tailored hats fn,
winter wear.
Light materials, such as voile ere,
and eteminc, are as popular as evtl
this Season and are particularly wei
adapted to tho modelling Of tho eki,,
composed Of q couple OF aounees, th.
upper enc reaching above ths Enssu
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

II little butter is rubbed round
che spout of teapot it will prevent
the tea from trickllng down when 1t
Is poured out.
Prevent cheese becoming moldly by
wrapping 1t in a cloth which has been
dipped in vinegar and wrung as dry
as possible. Keep in cool place.
II you find difficulty in threading
your needle, try holding 1t in front OF
piece of white paper. This shows
up the eye, and the needle is mucn
easier to thread.
II q sheet Of paper is laid at the
bottom of CRATE so as to prevent air
from coming up between the bars,
and a fire built on this and lighted
from the top, such fire viii be prao.
tlcally smoke!ess,
One Of the best places TO store blan.
kets which are not being used is I'M,
der a mattress which is continually
slept upon, as mere they are kept
comparatively wei aired, and need
little extra exposure 10 the fire before
\ Deins used.
When 1t is necessary to clean win
dows in damp weather, use little
methylated spirit, and you will polish
the windows in half the time, as the
spirit evaporates. and dries the su
perfuous moisture as It goes.
Without care, knives not in use
J soon spoil Keep them in box in
which sifted quicklime has beer
placed. The blades should be cover
cd with this, but IL must not touch
the handles, which should be occa
| sionally exposed 10 the air to keeI
[ them from turning yellow.
Lftsr Hanaelette articles have beer
| washed thay should be rinsed il
wstsg in waieh cne ounce Of sluan Of
sal ammonia has bean dissolved
TSls iitus gFeeaation may be thi
ElsEp" - ac&s- tAny littte Ives =
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
STUFFED CABBAGE.

Scald the cabbage until the bones
lose their crispness. Open the heart to
the very center. Have nearly cup
rul of rice; add a cupful of chopped
meat, and season with salt and pep.
per. Put teaspoonful Of this mix
ture in the center of the cabbage; fold
over the FIRST little leaves, then add
another layer of the mixture and fold
over the second leaves, and so on.
Tie a piece of cheesecloth and throw
In boiling water with little salt),
simmer gently one hour, remove tho
cheesecloth, drain dish and pour over
a pint of cream sauce or drain butter
sauce.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
CHOCOLATE FUDGE.

Put two cups of sugar, two.thirds
cup of milk and two squares Of choco-
late together in granite saucepan,
and when 1t has boiled four minutes
test TO see II soft ball will form when
a little is dropped In cold water and
rubbed between the fingers. After
three minutes cooking add a rounding
teaspoon of butter. When the fudge
viii become soft ball add a half tea
spoon OF vanilla, and take from the
IRE. Stir until smooth and thick
enough to keep in shape; then spread
half inch thsrk in a shallow buttered
pan. MarSPerre, squares as 1t cools.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
FASHIONS IN FLOWERS.

Though bouquets were not invas
liably carried at courts this seaso. 4,
those which did appear on the seen
were wonderfully bea utlful in the =
arrangement. Lengths of ribbe n
were no longer suspended from theI,.
a softer effect being obtained by lool s
and scarves of chiffon or tulle, saI 8
Woman's Life. The stiff bouquet ha J,
in fact, disappeared; no longer do VIC
see the flowers crushed together unit Il
a cauilflower effect is obtained; they
are Loosely attached in trailing mass
es OF blo2m, or at bridals favorits
device in which to carry them Is A
sheaf of blossoms. severely simpls
and natural in effect.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
THE WHITE HOUSE HoMELIKE.

Under the regime of Mrs. Roosevelt
the White House has more truly q
homelike air than perhaps 1t has had
at any time. And this wlthc>2..,<h : .
slightest discourtesy to 49, os ~
other first ladies' ,-tS -tSo ians rny VI e .nu
49, 49, o White House had come
= HntT the range of vision the Roose.
welt home life was cunspicuously
beautiful one, and tine guiding genius
was Mrs. Roosevelt, who found time
amid the guidance and care of her
household to always be with her hus-
band when he needed her, TO listen to
his plans and again and again to aid
him by her quiet counsel and good
common sense.
An exceedingly pretty woman, with
rare Individuality OF grace and charm,
with quick intelligence, and most
cultured mind, there has been no task
too trivial, no problem too difficult to
solve, and no ambition too bQundless
on her part for Mrs. Roosevelt to CON
template for her husbands career.
The quiet, unvarying calm of her dis
position has done wonders in combat
ing his enthusiastic and at times
rather wild eccsntricities, while the
knowledge of a mind always in sym
pathy with nigh aims and ambitions
has rounded out and supplemented the
keen intelligence that Theodore Roose-
velt was endowed with at birth. No
phase of their llfe-and there certain
ly have been many different phases
has ever had the power to rufile fler
scheme of living or to make the home
otherwise than quiet, restful spot
So that there has been STEADY
growth in intellect and ability in
knowledge and in culture. The topics
of the day have been thoroughly well
discussed at home, the books of the
moment have been gone into and dis
cussed in the waiting times wher
there was not public Office to fill ant
when life was much simpler than al
the present day.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

According to the Kennebec Journal a
continuous trolley ride from Portland.
Ne, to New York City is now only in
terrupted by stretch Of nineteen
miles, from Kennebunk to York Beach.
and these points will he connected next
summer. On August . the Atlantic
Shore Line Railway opened its line
from Blddeford to Kenncbunk, piece
OF twelve miles long, Portland is now
connected by electric railways to Ken.
nebunk and Boston to York Beach.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

The danger OF convictllg on tie evil
dence of personal identlGcat.ols, so
painfully shown in The recent case CT
Adolph Beck, twice falsely imprisoned
bn the testimony OF nune.crs Wit
hesses, has just been still further illus
trated in the West London Police
Court. One Maria EyGcr sworc that
one Thomas Ryder was Eer Arstard
and had deserted her In 1860. ryder
denied it, and MIS-. Ryder sought &c
prove her case by means OF tie sears
Of burns en- his arrl. Ryder ba.cl tlC
member, Gld the burns were ros forth
coming. All he had in common viii
the culprit was his uarle.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
The Iaw.Rreaker EamIlIea.

The appended personal paragraphs
from q Minnesota country week,
may provoke the scorn or the wra'A
of narrow Americans" but In thi'
broader view they are reasons for re
joicing, They show that the Aliens
OF few year back ara assimilatins
being incorporated into the natioha
life, becoming the kind Of eitizsns j
is worth while to notice in the papers
l.. Glubka is helping ]. DroskowsE
put up hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank JanuzzeTgsA
Of Perham visited with Mr.. and MIS-
Martin Wojechowski last week.
August Jasdzewski. John karaasi
and Joe Lapos were at North PrairH
Sunday
Vincent and Sclara Wctska yislle'
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul KrottoeaAH
sky at Swan RiY$r Sunday.
-YAnth's Companion
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
ASPARAGUS.

scrape the stalks till they are
clean, throw them eto pan Of
water, tie them up in bundles, cut 81
the stalks at the bottd&p - al
length, leaving enonshs. an OF a
handle for tL,aarf- -'sa TO serve as a
into a st,s<rEe green part; put them
~ hgus-eewpan OF boiling water with
=, Shdful OF sat in 1t; let boil un-
II tender at the stalk, which will be
in about 80 minutes; when they are
tender, take them up that instant;
while the asparagus is boiling toast
n slice Of bread about 1-2 inch thick;
brown II dellcately on both sides; dip
1t lightly in the liquor the asparagus
was boiled in and lay in the middle Of
dish; put asparagus ON top Of
toast; now brown some butter light
brown in pan; when brown take off
the stove and add spoonful OF the
liquor the asparagus was boiled In
and put over asparagus and toast.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
A BRIDGE OF HOSE

The firemen Of Engine Number /,
were sitting in chairs round the doo,
OF the engine-house Old Henry Carr
who was driver on the hook and lad
der, coughed and cleared his throa,
Il guess 1t was before your time" saIa
he, looking from one to the other q,
his associates, when the King bloch
burned. ] had a pretty close call then
and managed to get out of bad
scrape in curious way. was hose
man Of Engine 2 in those DAYS. II
was before the time OF watertowers
and we used to have to do como tall
climbing on the ladders.
King block was the highest build
ing in towa. When we got to the flu
1t, had already swept up through tbs
elevator shaft, and the gecond and
third stories were all going. Our
crew had orders from the chief to take
hose up to the fourth story On lad
ders, and Jim Nolan was with me al
the nozzle.
I'VE went up the extension ladder
broke in one OF the Office windows
and met the flames on the stairway,
There was one or two hot-air explo
sions below, but we stuck to the job
until all of a sudden something fell
in, and let the draft up the stairway,
We knew we were beaten, and thai
there wasn't much time left for us
to retreat down the ladder.
Jim got to the window first ant
looked out. It's all up with US
Henry he says to me: THE fire has
come out Of the windows below, and
our ladder is burnt in two
I'VE knew very well that our com
rades, who were shouting at us below
had nothing long enough or Guicl
enough to reach rs in time.
"The, fire was eating along the hall
way, and 1t looked like Jump or burn,
Henry shouts Jim, wind the
hose around that iron safe! The hose
will save us. Wen go down on the
hose!'
"The flames were bursting out be
low, and already the cotton casing on
the hose was smoking No man could
ever slide down alive.
"He leaned out the window and
made signs to the men below. Mean
while / did as he had told me, and
made the hose fast. When ] went 70
the window beside him, he had made
the men understand him by his shouh
and signs.
'Watchl' he said to me.
Il saw the men below unbuckle I'M
other end of the hose, and run acros'
with it to a ladder they were putting
up against the opposite building
They took It up about two stories, ans
made 1t fast somewhere inside th'
window.
"Then / saw the whole thing. Th'
hose was hanging between the Tvs
buildings like a bridge, and OF COURSE
It was pulled away out from tA'
flames that were shooting out below
us. We just slid down the hose H
the place where the slack part huns
over the middle of the street, and tnt
boys in the building opposite kept pay
ing It out until the sag reached the
ground. You ought to have heard tht
folks shout when we got to the street.
Youths Companion.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

The cost cf caring fer lc-sc has
been reduced 10 Mathematical CERTAIN.
ties. With Lay SO much TO and cats
30 much bushel t1e La.ly expense
will be SO much, provided the animal
Is not scared by an automobile and
does not smash the carriage when
be runs away. But the automobile
knows no average cost of living. Even
the Department OF Commerce and la
bor shrinks from tabulatlng the thing.
There are good automobiles and bad
automobiles, as President Roosevelt
says OF the trusts, but each is a law
unto itself To learn the cost OF main
tenance one must own machine. Tte
test OF the automobile is then tile test
of human progress AZ measured by Mr..
Lseky-dess II show surplus Of na,
xantfEss nYas kvifsi
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

Grandpa, or rather Wilbur shovoa /.
to him himself. and told him tbo s ,sS.
story. Grandpa had long talk ,-,,! mS.
Wilbur about controlling his To-. w."
and yielding to the wishes Of oiss' s,
people, and gave Wilbur the n,n,'.'a 80
he had spoiled to help him remenhoH,
While Grandma had been teI,,.
her story, Harry's and Janes f.,sal
had slipped into the room upohsaN.
ed. He went quietly out now ana :.
few moments returned with sorn,
thing carefully done up in newspano,
under his arm. 1. .ttiSSs.-scwn satyoo,
wrapped it. BY the light of the A.,
they saw a picture of white bous,
seen through long vista OF syrins,
bushes, and across the face Of /, wa,
a big black mark.--Little Chronicle
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
CLEVER WoMAN,s RusE.

A charming society woman has ac.
CURED a reputation for all-round clev.
erness by her tact in dealing with
celebrities. With an artist she talks
ART, or rather talks art while she
draws him ont with neat little ques-
tlons and explanations. / happen to
Know that she plays no musical in
strument, but she poses as a patron
Of music AID really knows lot about
1t from those who thought her se- wsll
informed y that t1esi-ttsslikhiesd 5 talked freely. So
- is %ath authors and lecturers-all
pevieve her exceptionally well inform
ed, while she is eternally fishing con-
cealed in feminine art. You will not
find her telling anything about herself
or about her neighbors either. She
finds impersonal matters safer to dis,
cuss, but does not waste many worda
on those. silence Is golden" sha
wrote OH a dinner card for one of her
guests, Each had motto, but mona
expressed her attitude like the briSi
praise Of silence.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

Spooning and making love in public
at Atlantic City is to be abolished. The
municipality already has collected a
number Of fines from couples who re-
fnsRd to obey the notifications posted
abour" The era of sDoonlng has passed
so far as that resort is concerned. The
strong hand Of the law grasps the
wrist of the audacious youngster and
unwinds his arm from the plant waist,
the New York News glibly remarks.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

1t is not alone thatu Pos rho,,au

'Suy noS, InomaS |
the J"panessS" johnson, Carlos and !
Washington Frederic, Herbert and w me
lie Canty, Misses Belle Marka"~ battle
L. Clifton, Rosette Lester hr its human
kay, Hattie and sallie' the Newark IN.
A specially csr American remarks, but
st. Louis Gle contrast afforded OF the
Tbursdan warship which sank trans
Oport with its hundreds of human crew
without lifting a hand TO save life.
Russia is supposed to be Christian
nation and Japan is not, but Japan IN
these incidents, stands far ahead CT
Russia in every attribute OF Christian
Hy and civilization.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
IN THE DOLL ROOM.

I'M j O1A<hN ~
I'm going out little while,
And you must promise, Doliis'
To sit as quiet as q mouse
And not go romping DER the mouse
with pussy cat and Polly.
For pussy's claws are very sharp
And they are sure to scratch You;
Or. II you get In Polly's reach
She'll give an awful! awful! screen
And with her beak she'll catch you
And don't go mussing up your things
Or get your dress in creases;
Don't put your hands up to your hat,
Your bangs are loose-remembeI
that
And they may come to pieces.
Don't pull the buttons of your shoes
Or laugh when Polly chatters;
You mustn't mind her talk q bit,
But only shut your eyes and sit
And think of other matters.
And promise, Dollie, not to pout
It makes you look so simple;
For every time you frown, you know,
It makes the nasty wrinkles grow,
And spoils your pretty dlmple.
You'd better go to sleep, for then
I'll have no cause to scold you;
By.by, my dear--now try and see
How good you really can be-
Remember what | told you.
--Pittsburg Bulletin.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
Ekes l5RLIS;z S;z5&gZD A lka
@SyzALB & !S3
EgE} & &gff72S 1dEa
slgZAX .AAs.,A e - ssAsIaaa ~ gt5l
PEANUT COOKIES.

one.fourth cup butter, one.half cup
,ugar, cream together, three.fourths
;up peanuts. rolled fine; one egg, well
beaten; two tablespoons Of mink.
sweet; one cut flour; one and halt
.easpoonfuls of baking powder; drop
| teaspoonful on buttered pans and
bake in quick oven.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
UNsELT1sHNEss OF WOMEN.

UNSELtlSHNESS OF WOMEN.
Much has been said and much moia
written in recent years about the sell
ishness and frivolity of fashionab. y
women-so much, in fact, that on. y
occasionally has some one been brale
enough to say a word in their defenci..
There Is no reason to doubt, howevSr
that in all that goes to make up tr "
womanhood the fashionable set wou II
be able to furnish its quota of nohI 10
women whom to know is liberal ed !.
cation. Chicago has just furnished
such an illustration in the person ~
one Of its best known women, whoi. y
little daughter, an invalid for years.
was recently stricken with smallpox
and removed TO the pesthouse. The
mother, however, refused to part froa
her child, nursed 1t back to health ar d
strength, and then stricken herself ~
the dread disease.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
SAUCE FOR HALlBUT STEAK.

A good sauce for hnlibut steak is
made by rubbing half cup OF butter
10 cream, add the yolks Of two eggs.
one at time, and beat well. Stir in
the juice of half lemon, one salt
spoonful of salt, a pinch of cayenne
pepper. When ready to serve add one
half cup of boiling water; place the
bowl in pan Of boiling water or in
the top Of the tea kettle and cook
.hIck as custard, stirring constantly.