davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
SWEATER DAY"
WIN be Observed at University of
Utah Week Tomorrow.

ono week from tomorrow will he
sweater day" at the University Of Utah,
AT which time those on the football team
entitled to the "U' win be presented with
sweaters and caps bearing this letter
while the other members Of the team will
get them without the ~"
Al chapel tomorrow members Of the
faculty will enthuse the students on the
forthcoming debate with Colorado, while
the seniors, clad 10 caps and gowns. viii
acts as ushers. this style Of dress 10 be
Worn ON all public occasions hereafter
The students and members OF the foot.
hall team, today Joined IN resolutions OF
respect 10 the memory OF Mrs Marley.
mother Of Thomas Marley. center on tho
varsity team. They also sent a suitable
floral emblem 10 the funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
OFFICES CLOSED.

Following the policy Of retrenchment
and economy which has hit the Rock
Island not only In salt Lake but all over
the country. the following circular has
been issued from st. Louis
Effective Jan. 10. 1906, II has been
decided TO abolish the offices OF gem
eral agent at Richmond Va. and com
meroial agent at jacksonville, Fla.
Effective same date, Messrs V. NJ.
Cluis and G. s. Hall, holding the posi-
lions referred to. respectively. are APP
pointed travelling freight agents report
ing TO commercial agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
FEATHERBD FREAKS.

OF the freak birds there are So en-
tered the most prominent being Ham
bergs, the Hambergs with their odd
crcsts, the many colored Dorkings, the
White Crested Polish, the Houdans,
ana Brahma bantams.
The show will remain open until Sat
urday night. and awards will probably
b. announced tomorrow afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16

are some buyers In the field at once
arrive at the conclusion that they must
have the mutton and accordingly hold
out for high prices. and pay no heed to
the contention that as the freight rate
to Los Angeles is less they should
part with their holdings they wish to
sell at little less than Chicago quo
tations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
FIVE HUNDRED MEN.


Baxter Straw & Storrs. the new rail-
road contracting firm recently incor-
porated here. has 800 men at work ON
some heavy rock work on the Yellow
stnoe railroad which is being built from
st. Anthony to Parkside, Mont. While
the frost has made II impossible TO do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
SPECIAL DELAYED.
Chinese Commission Is Now Due to
Arrive This Evening.

The Chinese commission, home 90
strong which is travelling from San
Francisco to Washington, d. c., IN a
special train, did not arrive IN Salt
Lake this morning as first scheduled.
Owing TO the fact that they tarrled
by the way they will not reach Salt
Lake until this evening. The party
goes east over the Oregon Short Line
and Union Pacific and is down for a
fast run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16

Methusala was all right, you bet
For a good old soul was he.
They say he would be living yet.
Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea
u. c, NJ. l. Drug Store 1i2-114 Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
DO YOU REMEMBER !

enough buildings eh
loosen ice banks, occurred in New
ate dor,
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
Queen which .h
that be restore Antonolia
committed suicide. after
andkl her lover. a ban Mcfarland
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.
Hon w United Montana n
succe omas II.
rendered members of the Live
who Salt
residences OF President
Hon. Ezra Thompson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
HAVE YOU THE CHURCH WORKS.

No Latter-day Saints home should
be without set of the standard
Church publications on the center ta-
bic or I'm the library. Send FOR the new
free catalogue. Deseret News Book
store, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
PRIZE MINORCAs.

one pen of black Minorcas, which
represents the efforts of years ON the
mart of A. II. Nogeler, shows birds mat
nre as large as the lighter Wyandottes.
and pass the ordinary Minorca by sew
erpl pounds. There are "a Minorcas In
the show. and 81 Lcghorns. the Leg
horns being mostly OF the white vari-
ETY.. Among them. too. is an OCCASION
al pen of large birds, representing the
efforts Of some breeder to increase their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
POST0FFICE BUSINESS.
Statement for December Shows Com.
mercial Growth OF City.

The following statement relative to the
Increase Of business In the Salt Lake post
office Is an indication of the commercial
growth OF the city;
Dec Stamps, Cards, Envelopes Total
1875 ,..siS.ois IS ssll S,sasl5 s22. nj "a
1904 ..... 1891 80 Sss S,aesl 10, 4qs 81
------ ------.
Increase s. 2IisS sz23 s 1854 s27gt 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16

IN the field, The 81 rate will be put into
effect. and the birds will come to Salt
Lake
II was a declaration OF President Jor-
dan of Stanford. to illustrate the theo-
ry OF evolution through selection and
survival OF the most IT. that breeding
lap dogs from elephants was only a
matter Of time. The chicken breeders
find most OF their pleasure In deyel-
opng new breeds, and counting every
feather to get the laclng Just right, and
watching their stock TO keep out the
white ear lobed birds, OF those OF color
The liberal use of the AK on erratic on
spring has been the chief aid OF the
fancier, and the result Is a collection of
birds of exceptional scores this year.
CLASSES EXHIBITED
The chickens this year run to Reds
and Whites OF the Wyandottes,white,
silver laced, ana partridge. there are
l5s entered. OF various Rock classes
there are lOi, the White Rock and the
Barred Rock predominatlng.
The Rhode Island Reds come third,
with SO entries. and the Buff Orping-
tons follow with 70. They represent a
large number Of breeders, the four
pens of DR.. Plummer looming up I'm
the foreground, with birds bred for
points and shows only, and all picked
from the best imported strains.
OF the old style Asiatic breeds---the
Cochins, Brahmas, Langshangs ana the
ike. there IL not sample on exhibit,
except pen number one, which has some
OF the old-tlme giants reduced In weight
with all the feathers still on their legs,
till they are small even Tor paitaihs'
LIVELY COMPETITION.
The liveliest competition is perhaps
in the White Wyandottes. The breed
was developed through careful selec-
lions by Duston I'm Massachusetts, and
afterwards Hallock took 1t up and pro-
duced different strain. one exhib-
ltor has shipped in a pen OF genuine
Duston birds direct from the home OF
the breed and another. not TO be out
done, has shipped in pen from Hat
lock-. How the two pens viii score, ana
what show local pens Will have against
them Is "A question chicken men are
watching with great interest,
Ten years ago the Minorca class was
small. and the Leghorn was equally so.
bo,h running about two pounds under
Tho lightest Asiatic breeds. and objected
In on account u their poor eating quail
ties lust as they were catered to on
account OF their high laying average.
PRIZE MINORCAs.
one pen of black Minorcas, which
represents the efforts of years on the
pnrt of A II. Nogeler, shows birds That
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
LsiELLE'S FASHION LETTER.
by The Evening Times New York
COHnespOnf1enr.
Correspondent.

''''.'''... ............:
New York, April 14:-There has
been for the past few weeks a very
useful occupation steadily gaining
ground as a, very fashionable one. II
Is the gentle art of fine needleworls
Not the Notwithstanding, Digestion
dlsturber OF the hotel veranda, which a
famous physician has SO strenuouslv
denounced,-not that, but the fem.
mine and useful occupation of the hand
embroidered muslin shirt waist, collar
and cuff sets, linen four-in.hands.
corset covers. etc.
1t is, now the favorite recreation NJ
our society girls to either accumulate
for themselves ravishing articles of
their own dainty design and make. or
else to favor some girl friend or BRIDE
to-be with gifts in this line. One
young woman had Just completed a
dozen eXqutsitely hemstitched hand
kerchiefs with embroidered mon
ogram; in the corners. Another indust-
rlous, young matron has been MAX
ing numerous lovely collar. and cuff
SETS. not only for her own use bur.
as she says. Ito lend to her friends. /"
10. make these easily and prettily
one should watch the handkerchief
counters and capture the odd and
dainty bargains SO often to be found
there. Take two corners of the hand
kerchtef for cuffs and the rest for
the collar. with middle strips for the
bands to hold them. Or fashion them
as fancy and the fertile feminine mind
pleases. Plain hemstitched handker-
chiefs when fine enough can be cut
and used In this way, and a fine VAL
enciennes edge added with good effect.
OF course to carry out the hand-work
idea 1t Is necessary to put all the
stitches in with the thimble finger.
but 1t Is much easier and quicker to
put the staying bands on by machine.
There Is still another way, to stitch
the band on first time by machine and
hem 1t over by hand.
Some of these handkerchiefs are en-
brO1dered In colors and are extremely
pretty with plain white waist. There
is a French blue for this kind of en-
broidery, very dainty and thoroughly
washable.
Of the larger pieces Of needle-worls
in vogue the lingerie blouse Ia the
most pretentious. Some of these are
of linen. The pattern worked on them
Is solid and heavy in handsome designs
of flowers. both natural and convent
fonal. Very modiste waists are of pale
ecru batiste lavishly decorated with
white embroidery and white lace.
Floral designs rule. Whole dresses
are made of this ecru batiste, the skirt
having embroidered bands to match
the waist. Sometimes these gowns
have fetching touch given by pale
blue, pink lilac or green chiffon rib
bons at belt and bust, or about the
neck. and as finish to the elbow
sleeves.
Other separate waists are made of
woollen lace insertions put together
with fancy stitches in colored silks.
A course ecru linen waist was seen
splashed with spider web designs in
black silk and with linen covered
buttons embroidered in black.
More elaborate than any of those
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14

mentioned are the white satin waists
beautifully decorated in gold thread
and fastened down the front with.
Jewelled buttons. The skirt worn with,
one OF these was of white broadcloth.
trimed with three wide bias folds
beautifully stitched and outlined in.
gold thread. The toQue worn with this
suit was made of coarse white tulle
over gold gauze and trimmed; with,
three short, white ostrich plumes held
by a gold buckle.
10 return. however. to the simple
needlework fad of the present moment.
there ID new combination of dotted
and plain muslin used for the summer
white dress which is novel and pretty
and admits of much skilful needle-
work In the way of tucks and inser-
tons.
For the homemade underwear the
handkerchief Is the favorite material.
Two or three can be put together for
exquisite corset covers and the Dress
Ing sacques of plain. hemstitched
handkerchief put together with, lace in,
insertions and edges are dreams OF
daintiness and beauty. AS for pattern
they shape themselves in a skilful
hand, but there are patterns many and
varied to be found in any pattern
store.
Some of the more ambitious little.
needle women are embroidering par
asol covers. There is for the trained
hand a charming decoration for the
summer parasol In the painted spray
Of roses. or wreath of green leaves or
lilacs or whatever bloom preferred.
laid with the brush upon, the parasol
divisions. The prettiest and most be-
coming parasol woman can carry.
however, is the white silk. It. Is in
variably becoming, having a. wonder
fully clearing effect upon the complex
ion: An effective white shade of this
kind was decorated at the top with
white chiffon ribbon bow and ends.
with smaller bow to match. the
handle just above the hand. It is pro-
phesied that the small hats this sea-
son will call for small parasols and
1t is true that many: Of the carriage
parasolss imported are exceedingly
small and some really resemble q
sunfiower in shape and circumference.
In Paris these are called the sun
flower pattern. They are made of
dainty silk and lace perched on a long
slender stem. Some of them have a
splinter of amber set in, the STEM. am
Der being worn and used by fashion,
able folks this season In many forms
and ways
Contrasting colors are extremely
fashionable this year,. the dominant
gown color being only touched up by
the contrasting one, hence great care
is required not to overstep the bound
aries. The following touch-up colors
will assist those who wish information
on that point. Pale blue dominating
touch-up with moss green. To red in
a deep rich shade give a toueh-up of
iron. gray. With yellows, use a dull
shade of blue-a watery blue. Other
yellows require dull gold shade.
Other yellows are best with white.
Mauye falls in with flesh, pink, or with
pale blue. Touch up cigar and wood
browns with yellow. orange or amber.
1t Is the tints of the colors. quite as
much as the colors themselves that
are all important.
-Estelle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
ADDITIONAL UNIVERSITY 4:
TRACK MEN TO TRAIN.
Next Week the Sprinters Will Get Out
for Regular Exercise.

On account of the disagreeable
weather, track work has received
quite a setback. Next week, how
ever, it will begin in earnest. as the
meet with Brookings is not very many
weeks distant. The runners will be
seriously handicapped until the track
can be put in condition. A splendid
start was made last fall and it will
not require much more work to put it
in shape for practice.
There promises to be no lack of
candidates in the distance runs this
year and some of the new men will
make a strong bid for places before
the season is over. Sutherland is
working hard and Coglan will be out
in few days. Bill Robinson and
Baker will be missed in the weights.
though Hansen is showing up we'll in
the discus. Bell is doing we'll in the
high Jump and pole vault and is strong
in the dashes. Capt Conmy of the
baseball team is good in the dashes
and in the hurdles. Pryor Bates has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
Some Ideas Cleaned From the
Eastern Papers.

49, . . . . . .
A combination sewing apron and
work bag is very useful article; it
folds in such manner as to look
simply like a fancy bag when carried.
If obliged to buy children's under
wear, 1t is a good plan to get the
perfectly plain garments and put ON
lace or embroidery. ruffies at home.
The white petticoats to be found in
the shops this season are SO elaborate
and pretty that ladies are buying them
quite as much for wear with dainty
matinees in their rooms as to wear
beneath their dressy gowns.
Black Neopol;tan straw, black vel
vet ribbon, and handsome black
feather are the component parts of a
hat that will appropriately accom-
pany any summer gown.
The pale blue and white combina-
ton is very effective this season. A
charming white linen costume has
light blue satin ribbon belt, collar,
and hat trimming. Another touch OF
blue might be the button centers sur
IouuuCu Will uallo" WAACO AoSo
frills, which is a new and popular
mode of trimming.
All-whfte summer gowns seem to
be the most satisfactory on the whole
because they launder SO we'll, but the
many pretty colored materials are too
great a temptation to be withstood by
the average girl or woman, and with
a little care in washing will look we'll
for a couple of seasons. Colored
articles should be washed in warm,
not hot, soapy water containing salt,
and then rinsed in cold water con-
tanning a, little vinegar. OF course
everybody knows that colored articles
should be dried in the shade and
ironed on the wrong ,as side.
At Auburn North Dakota home talent
gave play called Leap Year in the
Village with one Gentleman. It was
very successful affair and well at
tended. All the characters were we'll
taken showing the marked ability Of
some of the Auburn citizens in this
line.
The musical specialties between acts
were very fine and repeatedly encored.
Those taking part in the Cast were:
Chas. Nngsbury, Miss Annie Herbi-
son, Miss Birdine Tollack, Miss Lottie
Lykken, Miss Harriet Kingsbury, Miss
Mary Herbison, Miss Agnes Herbison,
and Miss Gertrude Nelson.
Now is the time of year to begin
making the new parasols which are
to be 90 popular. The shops are full
OF the new omdels, both In the hn-
-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
PAGE IH I

found 1t necessary to leave school ana
his loss will be keenly felt. No real
stars have appeared yet, but good
foundation will be built MP this year
for future seasons. Captain Wells,
and Fawcett. old Grand Forks high4
school men. are also on the list and
ought to give good account of them
Seltes. Z y ~ II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
Benpet Prize.

Announcements are out on the bull
lehn boards concerning the Bennett
prize. essay contest. About a year
ago w. J. Bryan, as trustee of the late
Philo' s. Bennett of New Haven, Conn.
presented the sum of $500 to the uni
versity, the income from this to be
given to the successful contestant
The essays are limited to 10000
words and must be written ON the
subject, "What is the proper colonial
policy Of the United States?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
this step. Her husband County Judge
Hunt will go to Devils Lake Friday
to remain until she is out of danger.

this step. Her husband County judge
Hunt will go to Devils Lake Friday
to remain until she is out of danger.
The Lenten silver Tea, given at the
home Of Mrs. w. N. Steele by the
ladies of the Episcopal church on We'd
nesdaE afternoon was very pleas
ant and successful social function.
The blinds were drawn In the sew
eral rooms, and candles supported by
tastily decorated candlesticks provid-
ed mellow light Tea and luncheon
were served I'm the dining room, where
a substantial silver tea service and
boquet of freshly blooming red and
white carnations adorned the table.
Those present did ample justice to the
excellent tea. sandwiches and Ncake
provided for the occasion. The host
ess and the ladies who assisted have
reason to fell pleased with the success
of their Lenten Silver Tea.
~Consider the Lilies.o
M N.Y. li1 Fathss row sa,,d grow thou"
I bowed my head. =
Across the vibrant sky
Rise; soul, arise.
Through time and life
Through balmiest breath
or peace, through stormiest strife,
Past Icy death.
R lea he thog With snd M heart aglow
For thus the lilies grow"
So answered He.
Alice Katherine Fallows.
Lnrimore Society.
Mrs. E. H. Mattingly, of James,
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. R.
Bierley. Mrs. Mattingly will after
short visit here go to California to
stay sometime with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Albert ! .q9n
Mrs. Fred Doyle left for Spokane,
Washington, last Friday where she
will join her husband and they will
make their future home there.
Homer D. Smith returned home from
Chicago the last of the week. He
had been spending the winter there
and returned in much betterhealth.
Jasper Vale, passenger conductor on
the Great Northern has moved his fam
lily to Grand Forks where they will
make their future home.
M. w. spaulding came out from
Grand Forks Monday evening and
spent Tuesday visiting old friends.
Mrs. Jamison Larimore, who has
been visiting with Mrs. GRADER in
Grand Forks, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos D. Henry have
arrived home from California They
had been absent for several weeks
visiting their daughter Mrs. Chas.
Crysler.
The Degree of Honor will meet next
Thursday evening, there are num-
Der of candidates to be initiated. Mrs.
Alice harrington, of Grand Forks, the
grand chief of honor will be present
and all members are urged to attend.
Mr.. Frank Tibbals, visited here
Wednesday. Mr.. Tibbals spent the
winter in Cuba and the Isle of Pines
and Is as much pleased with that
country as ever. Mrs. Tibbals Is the
guest of Mrs. o. H. Philips.
Dwellers in huts and marble halls
From Shepherdess up to Queen
Cared little for bonnets, and less for
And nothing for crlnoiine.
But now simplicity's not the rage.
rb An Srd It's funny to think hoy cold
Would seem in the Age Of Gold.
Henry S. Leigh-The Two Ages
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14


The only candidates this year are ID.
F. Bull and M. r. Lowell.
The university authorities are con-
Quoting series of tests to determine
the efficiency Of the various kinds OF
coal, and on Friday these tests were
left in charge of the seniors. In the
past, Ignite coal has been used to q
great extent In the boilers and the
tests are being watched with great
deal OF interest to determine Just how
our native coal compares with the
bituminoas coal from the middle
states.
James Learn, secretary of the local
oratorical association, was compelled
to return to his home in Grafton last
thursday on account of sickness. It
is not expected, however, that he will
remain on the sick list very long and
his speedy recovery can be looked for.
Cherry Rose. one of last years.
graduates of the mechanical engin.
eering department, is now located in
Beloit, Wis, engaged in engine test
Ing In the large machine shops OF
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. In a few
days he expects transfer to the
foundries owned by this company in
Three Rivers. Mich, and after spend
ing two or three months there he will
90 stunt at traveling-superinten
Ing the putting in of large steam
plants, and having general super
vision over the company's interests
throughout the central states.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14

~ .Il b
a Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie James,
Of Rolls. April ~. rims. both boys.
Nj. ana Mfs. 9. IF. Wagner arrived
homo Sunday ovenihg after . month
spent ani travel and sight, seeing In
the southern ard Pacific coast staten.
on Monday evening their homs com
Ing was celebrated with lively SER
enade. s. ~. Z, % A
Mrs.. W. n. Hunt went 10 Devils
! Lake Wednesday and It 10 expected
that she will haye to underEDlanao
alton the latter part Of tho Week. Mrs..
Hunt has bean Ailing Tor eosne time
and her physician Or. Verret advised
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
College OF Arts.

Rev. Cannon of Crystal and Hoppie
has returned to the "U." Mr.. Cannon
was forced to leave school early in
the winter OH account of sickness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14

Frank Holmes, who has been alb
sent during the week, is expected
home in a day or SO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14

In fact 1t almost fills our idea of what
people generally anticipate Heaven to
be. Fix in your mind the finest June
day imaginable. with luxurious growth
then add to that beautiful palms beau
tiful roses. Gala lilies and other hot
house plants galore. Towering trees
In every direction. orange trees breaks
ing under their weight of fruit and
some time blossoming for more Con-
ceive all this. and more. remember
they have at least 300 days of this
weather every year. and what more
can you ask on earth" Mayor Wisner
recommends. however, that you make
your money In North Dakota before
going there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
New Life.

New Life.
When all the budded briers break
ITO leaf along the thrilling hedge,
When al the frolic catkins wake
When mated birds in chorus sing.
And An silver bells in chorus ring,
On: then. with quickened hearts we say,
In love, our Lord arose TODAY"
When gardens blow to first faint flower
wand And orchards blush like brides in May
power,
,rL Bepaints a world all golden-gay,
Az hail to Easter! Hail to spring!
Lift up the soul to light, and Srav.
Dear Lord, abide with us this day!"
Martha McCulloch-Williams.