davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

10 the character ~ our freight. third.
To a message | sent 10 the dispatcher
warning him of our condition. and
fourth To the fresh engine crew. we
were able TO finish our fifty.two hours
Of service without accident. ana sad
def but wiser men, We staggered home
to bed.
Nobody win question the necessity
OF good nights rest 10 the perform
anee OF keen, accurate and efficient
work ana yet how many people are
there toduy who realize that the freight
train crews of our railroads. especially
In winter and on signle-track lines.
are often on duty q to 80 hours without
sleep?
The artisan, the laborer. the miner.
me mill-nand and the clerk work but
10 hours at the most during the a.
ana yet the men who share with the
eight.hour trick dispatchers the re-
snonsibilty for the safety OF the trav-
cling public rarely don their overalls
short II the l6-hour mark
They are paid overtime OF course
they are-and az an increased rate per
hour or per mile. but ask a dozen
engineers and freight conductors
whether the hardship Of over time Is
counterhalanced by the extra wages.
and. unless some member OF the group
Is trying 10 pay off mortgage on a
neat little cottage and lot. every mans
answer will be an emphatic negative.
Work that Is paid for I'm blood should
be prohibited and the toilers sup
planted by fresh. wlde-awake COM
rades
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

some glrls are clever, they have
make themselves great beauties by TAX
ina HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
There is 10 scheming, they fight shy OF
cosmetics and have become the hand
soonest girls in the state. Tea OF Tab
lets. IS cents y. G. NJ. !. Drug Dept,
1lg-1l4 Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
GRANITE STAKE
Other Churches.

The clergymen'of Salt Lake have
arranged attractive services for sun
day The subjects 90 be considered
and the hours ~ worship follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
Cresbpterisn.

First Presbyterian. northeast corner
- South Temple and & streets. Rev. ".
n padon. ID. D., pastor-Morniug SER
vices az n o'clock. evening services a.
1.4t. the Rev Russell A. McKiudlcy
~ Boise will conduct both services.
SUNDAY school % 1880 .. m. Endeav-
or society al $40 .. m. Mldweek ser-
vices Wednesday evening Teachers
meeting az $40. Prayer and confer
ence al : p. m. Al seats are free
Strangers are cordially Invited TO all
these services.
Third Presbyterian. corner u
Eleventh South and Eleventh East
streets-There win be no MOI ing
preaching service. SUNDAY school ~
le,i5; Y. p. :. c. L. meets al 7.30.
wednesday evening. SUNDAY school
teachers meeting AZ 7.3o, and prayer
meeting al o'clock
Westminster Presbyterian. 1872 south
Fourth West street Rev. Mccain
Davis. nsstor. 1872 west Sixth south
street Preaching az n a. m. by Rev
Richard Wake: sunday school. l2:1'
noon. ~ =. meeting az p. m. pray
or meeting Wednesday evening az 1;45
.. m. No evening services 40 pres
cpt an are cordially Invited ~ these
services
Endcavor Presbyterian. go west
FIRST North street, SUNDAY school az
l.3o =. M. All cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
Netbooist.

First Methodist Episcopal. corner ~
Second South and Second East streets,
Benjamin Young, pastor-Services at
II a. M and y. M morning topic
Drifting evening subject Fight
Ing" Sunday school at AS a. m;
Epworth league al ,. M An are
very cordially invited 10 these services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
Ilin Methodist EpiscopaI

East aud First South streets. ID. NJ.
Helmick. pastor-Preeching at II a.
M. by the pastor: subject Power N
Public Sentiment" Miss Nellie Has
hrouck win sing a coniralto solo at
this service sunday school az 10
o'clock. Epworth league at I, led by
". l.. G. Trap. 4 cordial invitation
% these services There will be no
preaching Sunday evening nor prayer
meeting Wednesday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
EranaeIieaI lutheran.

First Evangelical Lutheran II.
Johns, Seventh South near state. VII
liam j. Iankow sunday
school at $3.50 a. m Service at 1881
a. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Fourth East between Fourth ana
FIN south sunday services at 1890
a. m. 90 the English language. You
are cordially invited 10 attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
Second Methodist EpIscopai water.

Second Methodist Episcopal, Water
loo-Sunday school al 10 O'Clock;
young peoples meeting al 6,4b: yesper
service al o'clock. with sermon by
the pastor PRAYER meeting Wednes-
day evening al $50.
Heath Nicholas Episcopal. Eighth
West aud Third South sireets-Sundav
school az 10 o'clock. Miss Ada Apple
gate. superintendent. preaching al II
O'Clock PRAYER meeting Thursday eve
ming az 80.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
For the Home Maker

Very pretty are the new tinted blan-
kets in violet, pink, blue, green, etc.
bound with taffeta- The idea is 70 carry
out the color scheme Of the bedroom.
A revolving circular tray for the CEN
tire OF the table is an English importa-
tion. on it are placed the small things
which are in continual demand-butter,
-ream. sugar, hot water. marmalade,
etc. This relieves the maid from the
necessity Of passing such things at an
Informal meal like breakfast. when the
family comes down at different times,
and leaves her free to bring. in the hot
dishes.
In the practical play-room there
should be a very low table and tiny
chairs. at which the children can play
at their games without being subjected
to the draughts on the floor.
Make the bureau drawer sachets OF
crepe paper napkins, threaded together
with ribbon. These can be renewed
at much less trouble than that involved
in taking apart and washing a fabri,
cover.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
THE GENTLE SEX
Fads in Dishes

Those who are turning their thoughts
towards Thanksgiving day may be in
terested in what famous chef in
London calls an emotional dinner
service. He says his masterpieces
are appreciated more when served or
places that suggest the flavor Of the
dishes.
The service may be fashioned from
any metal that may be enameled, but
the more expensive patterns are of
beaten silver. The olives are served
on dishes that represent olive leaves
in green enamel A witch's caldron
is the novel form of the soup tureen.
The caldron hangs between pewter
sticks over a silver spirit lamp. and
the ladle represents a witch's stick.
Every soup plate. of pewter bears an
enamelled black cat in the centre. Fish
is served in a silver boat held by two
mermaids, whose scales are suggested
by mother-of pearl. The venison re-
poses on a dish supported by a crouch
ing deerhound.
Dishes and plates for game may be
enamelled in the brilliant colors Of the
pheasant's feathers. Ices may be
served in a frosted glass cave, hung
with icicles. Every finger bowl rep
resents a different fruit. Hostesses
who complain that they have had to
give up entertaining because society
must be baited with something besides
food, may take heart, for the emo
tional' dinner set fills the bill.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
BALL ON BICYCLE
LAYS farmer Low

From Mil Creek hundred comes a weird
tale of the mighty achievements Of a GER
tain inventive genius residing in that his
toric neighborhood. In his search for
something TO improve his mind dweit on
the great numbers of the old style high
wheel bicycle, long since discarded, and
he thought that If these ancient steeds
could be purchased for a song and med.
ernized a fortune awaited him.
Accordingly he procured one Of them.
and set about to study its defects First
he found that its chief objection was that
it was prone to fall over forward while
descending a steep hill, and 70 remedy
this defect he affixed a long iron bar TO
the backbone of the machine, and to
this attached large cannon BAH as a
counterweight, securing it in place by a
sliding device, so as to regulate the dis
tance which the ball should project be-
hind
After making these preparations ne took
the machine to a nearby hill. and adjust
ing the weight started down with his feet
over the handle bars, secure in the
thought that no danger lurSed ahead.
In this, however, he missed his guess,
for after attaining a terrific velocity on
the incline. the front wheel struck a large
stone and the next instant the inventor
was plowing up the surface Of the road
with his probosis.
Nor was this all, for the machine, after
depositing him on the ground. reared up,
and the cannon ball, flying off the rod,
landed squarely on his head, telling him
without giving him an instants warning.
Now the inventive genius occupies a cot
at home, with head swathed in bandages.
and as he takes the medicines prescribed.
wonders If he has not missed his calling.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Beyond q Doubt

Some one had placed a small leather
bag In the rack over her head.
Suddenly the jolting Of the swift
rushing train precipitated the bag
down in her seat It knocked the
edge Of her hat in passing, and grazed
her nose.
She was angry, and no mistake.
Her husband ran to the rescue, pick
ed up the bag. and glared around for
the offender, bestowing upon him his
satchel. with epithets neither choice OF
refined.
The lady herself didn't swear, in SO
many words. She growled, which is a
species of feminine swearing. and sends
as many to perdition. particularly those
who otherwise would have to stay
around and listen.
She shot vindictive CLEANS at the
hapless man whose bag it was. She
said uncomplimentary things in a,sharr
snarling voice. She snapped at heI
husband, and at the man, and made il
u matter Of much publicity that hei
rights had been trespassed upon.
And thus beyond a doubt did she
labor strenuously to impress upon al
beholders her painful lack of those
gentle manners which stamp the genu-
Inc lady.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
WALKED TO SHELLPOT
Service on Darby Line Once More Fails
Patrons Of the Line.

Passengers from suburban points
coming I'm on the Darby car due here
at IT'S yesterday morning had an ex-
perience which was far from pleasant,
and as a result were three-quarters OF
an hour late in getting to their places
OF employment. When the car was APP
preaching Gordon Heights the motor OF
the air pump burst into flame, filling
the car with smoke and putting the
brakes out Of service.
Despite the efforts made by the mo-
torman to operate the car with the
hand brakes it was found TO be impos-
sible to continue the trip with any de-
gree Of safety, so when the switch
about mile above Shellpot Park was
reached the passengers were invited to
get off and "hoof It" to the park, where
they might find another car TO bring
them to this city.
This was done. and as the other cal
was boarded after the long tramp ovei
the ballast and ties of the track an.
other crowd OF people bound for Ches.
ter was seen tramping toward GordoI
Heights. The cause for this forced
march was discovered a few moments
later when another car Of the DARBY
line was passed, marooned In a help
lessly disabled condition.
Such annoyances are common aloni
the line. and only a few evenings ago
the male passengers on one of the cars
had to disembark and lift the vehicle
back on the tracks with the aid Of ties
and fence rails.
These incidents are the result Of the
Iniggardly policy of the traction COM
lpany in operating cars which should
have been in the scrap pile years ago.
lThis is not TO be wondered at when II IS
understood that the Chester and Will
mington companies are practically one
land the same thing.
Passengers coming from Philadel-
lphia 10 Chester are still obliged these
bitter nights and mornings TO ride in
Iopen cars along the river line.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
PLAYSAK[ AYERS

Those who watch the realistic action
OF the crowds OF Southern whites an.
negroes in "The Clansman." to be play
cd at the Grand Opera House to-mor-
row. Friday and Saturday. can have
very little conception OF how the artis-
tic effect was obtained unless they have
been witnesses 20 a rehearsal. The
supers in "The Clansman" were a Fall
stafiian army until the stage director
took them in hand. Believing like q
bull, paving with his hands, and rush
ing frantically hither and thither. now
shaking the unfortunate super vigor-
ously and now bringing him into place
with almost a caressng touch, Mr.
Hatch after many days transformed
them INTO The real actors OF real peo-
/ Pile AS IS well known, at least half the
success OF play is based on the hdel-
/ ity Of its atmosphere and the sldlful
management OF the mob scenes. The
tremendous power Of the scenes IN
1.-The Clansman" Is not, as the unthink-
/ ing might suppose, the result OF acci-
dent but rather OF artistic success, en-
ergized by resistless physical and mem
tai force.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A Kent county jury has awarded David
Blake, OF Chestertown, S1,95O damages for
injuries received about a year ago.
A thief entered the residence of Charles
A. Hill, at Elkton. by prying open a rear
window and carried of his gold watch
after having ransacked the house.
Henry c. Turner, a deputy game war
den for Washington county, who last
week was convicted of murdcr in the
second degree for shooting a man Illegal
ly catching bass, was taken to the Mary
land Penitentiary yesterday TO serve ten
years.
A wallet containing $40 in cash and
some valuable papers was found by JOS
eph Seyfreit a Perryville boy. in a pas
senger car and turned over to fhe agent
there. Yesterday one of the McCalrs
Ferry construction super.ntenden s, out OF
whose pocket it had fallen. sent a SO
check as a reward for the BOYS honesty.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
RAILWAY POSTAL
CLERKS COMPLAIN

The railway postal clerks Of the coun-
try propose to ask Congress this winter
TO allow them per diem for expenses In
CURED while away from their homes in
the discharge Of their duties. rney as
sert that they are the only class OF gov
ernment employees who have to pay their
own expenses while away from home.
For instance, a clerk running from
Washington to Pittsburg has to stay from
eight 10 ten hours in Pittsburg on each
run. He has to get a bed in which TO
sleep. as he has been at work Tor abo
Is hours before reaching Pittsburg, hav-
ing had to put in the whole time of
run from Washington to Pittsburg and
several hours before that while his e.
was standing in the Washington va
! He viii also likely have to get two meals
in this time. All Of this costs him money
but he alone of all the employees of the
government has to bear his own ex-
penses.
1t is estimated that this costs the av-
erage clerk something like Sl65 a year.
counting only S5 cents per meal and 20
cents per day for his bed The clerks
declare that in this way, when everything
costs more than I'm times past, they can
scarcely afford this drain on their aver
age salaries. which for the l4l22 men in
active service is sl.066.
For years Congress has made an ap-
preparation each year for expenses in
CURED by railway postal clerks while in
line of duty and away from their re.
spective headquarters, but the Postofice
Department and the courts have decided
that their headquarters are in their cars
and that consequently they cannot get
away from headquarters. 1t s believed
by the clerks that Congress really meant
that they should not be compelled to
bear their legitimate expenses while on
duty away from home.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
WisdOm's Whispers

A feeling OF dislike frequently en-
genders one Of actual hatred.
Some people talk with the air OF
having a secret sense Of self-conse-
quence.
Conditions carry people beyond the
bounds Of reason without cause.
A fiat contradiction rarely is accepted
as being deserved.
Love throws a glamour around sur
roundings the most gloomy.
Compliments often are placed far
above their actual worth.
A growth that comes through self
esteem has a harmful tendency.
Strong friendships are not always the
most lasting.
The happiness that comes suddenly
have ugly feelings on departure.
Asking frequent favors savors
strongly Of a spirit Of Incidence.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
"CLANSMAN" in TROUBLE
Mississippi Negroes Form White Cap
Band and Attack Farmers.

BROOK HAVEN, Miss, Oct 31-As
a result of the production of "The
Clansman" in this city last week and
threats circulated by whites shat a
Klu ISlux Klan was being organized
to drive negroes from the community.
the blacks have formed themselves. in
to band Of white caps. and already
have started a series Of depredations
on the whites. ,.t..
News has reached here from Bear
Creek. in Lincoln county. that Bud
Godbold. a young white farmer. was
fired upon by negro white caps while
riding through a lonely stretch of
woods. His horse was killed. but Cod
hold escaped. According to Godbold's :
story a white man riding a hundred
yards behind him was simultaneously
attacked by the blacks. The excite
ment here is intense.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Result Was ENCOURAGING.

Goodman NJ. f. Church. Fourteenth
and dupont streets, recently celebrated
its twelfth anniversary. The Rev. J..
d. c. Hanna, Of Philadelphia, con-
Quoted the morning services. and DR..
II. w. Bolton the night services. A
special effort was made to reduce the
mortgage on the church and $1,000 was
collected.
The Rev. V. p. Northrup. pastor OF
the church, was complimented upon his
good work during the past year.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Correct Wear For Men

Since the United States Government
recognized the pre-eminence Of Eng
lish tailors by sending for Mr.. Winter,
the London expert. to reclothe the
American army, the new London crea-
tions in mems dress for the winter sea-
son have additional interests for
Americans.
From the latest models exhibited, it
appears that sack (called lounge there)
coats will be Worn much longer, after
the American fashion, close-ltting to
the waist and spreading at the hips.
There is a seam down the back ending
in a slit, which is cut in cutaway-coat
fashion-that is, with a short hori-
zontal tack at the top. The slit is
necessary owing to the length Of the
coat
In evening dress suits notable in
novation is the velvet collar which has
been introduced by the King. To be
correctly garbed for evening the
trousers-neither baggy nor tight
with a double silk stripe down the
sides.
Not much change is evident in froch
and cutaway coats. which are trimmed
with fiat braid.
The most fashionable overcoat among
young men is still the double-breasted
frocS. fitting to the figure. But the
'waisted" style has now been adapted
to the Chesterfield coat, which is made
close fitting to the waist; and spread
ing out at the hips with a velvet col
lar and upturned cuffs.
Under table lamps Of brass the best
effect Will be obtained by using q
shallow Benares brass tray. fooled
leather mats are in excellent taste tc
use undev the gas or electric lamps.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
nsuoorat Meetings This Week

Two Democratic meetings outside OF the
city are scheduled for Saturday night.
one will be held at Hockessin and the
speakers engaged are ]. Harvey White
man. Armon d. Chaytor and Francis u
Baldwin. candidate for register Of Wills
Another meeting will be held at Port
Penn on Friday night.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
WILL CUT FIRE RATES
Companies in Connecticut Listen &c
Protests Of Business Men.

HARTFORD. oct. a.-Fire insurance
rates in this State-those put into effect
in New England since the san francisco
disaster-are TO be reduced. a recon-
mondation Il trat eject is q be made
by the New England Insurance Exchange
as a result Of a meeting recently held in
New York It was stated in insurance cr-
cies that the forthcoming modification in
rates will apply 10 the more desirable
risks in congested sections of the cities
and may also extend to what are known
as good" risks outside of such districts.
It is understood that the proposed re-
duction is the result Of the protests made
by the business men throughout the State.
The amount Of the forthcoming reduction
is not known. f
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Euniee Housed for Winter.

Clarence Kirk. the owner Of the yacht
Eunice. will put the swift little craft up
for the winter at the Orchard" on Sun
day next. He took a party OF friends
down the Delaware river several days
ago. intending that the trip should be
the last this season
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

Among the strong character studies
in "The Jungle" the sensationally sue
cessful play by Margaret Mayo and
Upton Sinclair, which recall 10 mind
the immortal works OF Charles Dick
ems. Is that Of Connor. the packing
house foreman. Connor IS a man OF
some considerable Importance IN his
surroundings and he makes pll those
Who work under him appreciate Il. The
foreman, whom Mr.. Sinclair has elect
ed to call boss" probably because Of
these arbitrary characteristics, is also
something OF an orator IN his way. The
part of Connor IN the mammoth stage
production OF "The Jungle" which the
Jungle Theatrical Company. George II.
Brennan, manager, is now presenting
/ I'm a few important one-night stands
prior 10 its New York opening at a
Broadway theatre, Is played by Frank
Sheridan, whose name Is we'll known
TO theatregoers for roles OF this kind.
"The Jungle" viii be seen at the Grand
Opera House on November Z.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

The attraction at the Lyceum next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday viii be
the successful romantic melodrama,
Gypsy Jack" Il deals with the ad-
ventures OF Gypsy Jack, who. just be-
fore the death OF his grandmother
learns that he is the next Of kin TO a
title and "A fortune, and proceeds at
and property. much to the chagrin Of
the discounted plotters, who leave no
stone unturned 10 defeat his purpose.
An excellent company, headed by the
favorite young romantic actor, Van
Kinzie who will be remembered mere as
with "Piney Ridge" last year Matinees
viii be given Friday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

The name Of A. II. Woods IN theat-
ricai circles is the symbol OF all that is
good and meritorious In this particular
line Of business. He has had years Of
experience now controls four theatres
I'm New York, and has invested over
100000 in a dozen successful shows
which are now appearing on the road.
Mr.. Woods has given special attention
to his latest play, "The Confessions Of
a Wife" which IS underlined for 3
days stay at the Lyceum November 5,
G and Z.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
BARRED BY YORK
@The cIansman" Cannot Be Presented
in the Town.

YORK, Pa. oct. 31-"The Clansman'
win not be permitted as an attraction
in this city. The play was booked
for the York Opera House. but b. c.
Pentz. manager Of the house, after
having had a consultation with Mayor
James st. Clair Mccall and City Soli-
citor John Rouse, has cancelled the
contract with the management of THE
Clansman," and the play Will not be
Tecn here.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

a. Aldrlch Libbey and Katharine
Trayer-that popular pair IN comedy
singing acts-who combine real singing,
real acting and real comedy. are vaude-
williams who are equally at home In
grand and comic opera and In extra
vaganza. as shown by their careers. AS
good as any and better than most JUST
~ applies to these artists I'm reference
to their work i'm vaudeville. Libbey Is
famous as the singer who introduced
After the Ball. he followed this up
with Two Little Girls in Blue and has
made many kindred songs popular
Katharine Trayer is known for her vo-
cal ability, refined manner and mag
netic personality. She has sung in
many operate productions and is one
OF the best protean artists before the
public. Libbey has written several
songs. one Of which has the honor OF
having been the best copied song ex-
tant, namely Nora -"
This is what the American Musician
and Art Journal has 10 say of one Of
the star features Of the bill at the Gar
rick Theatre this week. In addition to
Mr. Libbey andMiss Thayer the Garrick
presents Max Whites Sophomore Girls,
the Olympian Octette, Walter Hawley
and Natalie Olcott. Brockman. Bel
mont and Boyle In comedy. Ethel
Whitesides and her pickaninnles. the
Three divers, Mile Sousa and others,
making up a bill of nine acts and pre-
senting a total Of 35 people.