davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
NOT KNOWN"
Minneapolis Journal

The World recently sent a cable mes
sage 10 William Jennings Bryan In
forming him that several Democratic
state conventions had recently Endorsed
him as candidate for the presidency I'm
1905 The cable message was addressed
TO Mr.. Bryan az Dresden, Germany,
where Ii was supposed he would be. ac-
cording TO the itinerary he had mapped
out The cable message was returned
to the World yesterday with this for
NAL notice from the cable company:
Your cable message addressed 10 VIII
liam Jennings Bryan, Dresden, not
delivered. Party not known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

faily Because they had nothing POSI-
say that the only men who seem able
10 preach and work logically. consist.
entity. and effectively are the men who
keep near 10 the great fundamentals Of
faith as revealed In the Word Of God.
They are not compelled TO slip their
theology in az the back door while
their audiences steadily vanish through
their front door"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
FREE FIsHHooKs THE NEXT.
Boston Transcript

one Of the foremost opponents Of the
free seed distribution seriously proposes
a national appropriation for the annual
distribution Of hshhooks and tackle 20
the people OF our coasts and along the
great lakes AZ means OF making con-
gressmen popular with fishermen. He
argues that these hardy men do their
share toward the support OF the gov
ernment In adding Ia the material
wealth Of the nation: that their calling
is extra hazardous. that Il is a school
for the navy and thar they have a vote.
Doubtless thousands of signers could
be secured for such a petition 10 Con-
gress. Perhaps the way 10 XII the free
seed farce Is by loading 90 down with
logical related local gratuties the to-
tai Of which would he sufficient 10
arouse public sentiment in favor OF
throwing them an over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

Ex-senator Burion's attorneys are
very emphatic BOO their statement that
their client does not want an executive
pardon. with pardons as with nomina.
lions. 70 is wei not to refuse them until
they are offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
JUST FOR FUN.
Getting IL Right.

Which Is proper" asked little Rob-
ert. The reddest headed or the red
headedest2"
1T doesn't make any difference Il
she's old and homely' replied the
childs father, but II she's young and
pretty richest auburn is the way TO
say ll."-Fx.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

The finance committee of the Red
Cross san Francisco relief committee
has appointed rehabilitation commit
tee" What Kind of a committee Is
that? Something ln the whitewash line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

That fellow Pecksnlff certainly has
got hts tlancee hypnotized She thinks
he's too good for this world"
And she's right. The proper place
for him Is a certain locality IN the
next world Catholic STANDARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
New Definition Offered.

"Father," said the small boy, what
Is a pessimlst?'
a pessimist my son. Is a man who
when the home team wins kicks be-
cause the score wasn't larger Wash
ington star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

The American Farm Products trust
has been formed lt says IL win raise
me rrice 20 the farmers and cheaper Il
10 the consumers This is a good trust
sol llsanl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
Hciicr linn q.

Wise-l confess I've changed my
mind about IS al table.
H0odew-Ah, found 81 unlucky. Ell?
Wise--Yes | got stuck for the check.
Philadelphia Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
Joys Of Yesterday.

Patcr CAT a, mD-Oh drat the child,
Mater-You must expect babies %
cry when they begin teething.
Pater-rhis ones been crying ever
since he began hairing boston Tran
script.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
prsERET EvENING NEws MONDAY

On the other hand lay the fact that
White. innocent though he might be OF
all sin, was nevertheless responsible
for her exclusion from polite society
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

Tile subway was made on the cut
and cover principle" says the New
York sun From all one hears about q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

Uncle sam Is going TO cali on Ven.
ezuela TO settle up some old claims
Here is a case where Castro cannot In
woke the Monroe doctrine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

Eusticc Miles claims TO have invent
ed food which will double a mans
ability 10 work. No tramp will touch It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

The prospective great expense 90 dis.
ributing the relief FUND IN San Fran
cisco portends huge scandal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

Asphalt payements are expensive hut
they are not failure II is just as well
10 be honest ln the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

It's rather in Evelyn Nesbit's favor
that she Isn't a Gibson girl though she
has been in the chorus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

The san Francisco fire Is said to have
caused a shortage In hrecrackers.
There is uo loss without some small
gain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

Congressman Mann declares that our
coffcc Is adulteralel with sawdust.
There are lots worse things than saw
dust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

The douma is more than an ele.
plant on the Cars hands. 1t lsan old
man OF the sea on his back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

Saturday afternoon the house Of rep
resentatiyes was the house Of mirth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

Emotional insanity" is the plea Of
the next best thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

Mr. Hearst can't for the life Of him
see what people see IN Bryan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

Henceforth Thaw's lfe will be
White-ned sepulchure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

Count White seems to be assuming
the role OF Marius.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
Museum Blue Monday.

Where's the boa constructor for,y
feet long that you've got painted ON
the sign out IN frout?' demanded the
visitor AZ the dime museum.
This is wash day. and we're using
him for Cl0thesline" explained the
circassian beauty. Chicago Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

These July days are as perfect as any
June ever turned out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

Frau Wagner has mubbed "a singer
who appeared iu this country as Kuni-
~. The Frau takes that American
production Of "Parsifal' as seriously as
ala The American people Buffalo Ex-
press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

The American people Is slow. says
Charlotte Perkins Stetson Gilman.
cheer up. Charlotte little more ex-
perlcnced in lodging autos and we'll
be- some speedier Denver Republican
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

why won't YOU marry Matilda o."
Because shes a woman with a past d"
why, I never heard anything against
her What's your objection 20 her
past?' There's too much Of IT,
Translated Tor Tales, from Il Rire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
FOR COUNTRY SPORTS
Distinctive Attire is Needed to
BE Up o-Date.
KNlCKERBOCKER COAT SUITS
The Linen Riding Habit Has Long
Jacket.
READY-MADE MOTOR COATS
For Bicycling the Plaid Short Skirt
Suit is the Proper
Costume.
MOTOR COATS
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


NEW YORK, July H. 1905.
4 view OF the sporting garments offered
by the shops and turned out by good max
ers makes one realize that the smart
woman stands today upon a very independ-
ent basis. No outdoor sport is debarred
her. and so emancipating has she become
that even the iSnickerbockers of man are
being shown for her wear. These form part
OF very dashing little hunting suits, and
appear with others for hard hill climbing
They are accompanied by long fitted coats
which almost completely hide the limbs
when seated. and they may even form part
of riding habits. =
A woman must be courageous, indeed, to
wear these mannish riding breeches In
town. though met by long. loose-topped
boots and all but hidden by the coat skirt.
there is no improperly in them. Still,
with the boyish derby hats which go with
them. they occasion much more wonder
than do the divided skirts which are now
worn by nine horsewomen out of ten.
As to the divided skirt, more or less per-
feet. one model is almost universally en-
ployed. In standing this falls full about
the figure to the boot instep with more than
ordinary skirt fullness at the knees, and
with plain apron buttoaed down at both
sides When ready to mount the apron
at the right side, but so carefully are
pleats adjusted that the complete division
is not seen In the saddle
With the divided skirts only shirtwaists
OF very tailor genre and handsome leather
Aeits are worn on hot days, a rough or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

usefulness. It really does not take long to
brush them when they are taken on: TO put
waist, skirt and coat on separate extenders
and hang them In the closet In the ward
robe; to put ones hat In the box. to fold the
veil neatly. and to air the gloves. pulling
them into shape and laying them fun
A girl is tired after days work. Of
course: but when you reflect how much
fresher and smarter the clothes viii loo (
when they are put on again In the morning
and how much longer they will remain pre-
sentably wearable, the little extra fatigue
that the task involves viii not seem worth
considering.
1t is a good plan to rest ones clothes.
One days airing and one days wearing
ought to be the invariable rule with gowns
corsets and shoes The latter articles can
be made to retain their good looks much
longer than they usually DO II srnoothed
into shape when taken of. rested every
other day on trees, cleaned regularly with
some emoilient poiish-not the customary
and sent to the shoemaker for treatment
whenever the heels begin to show signs OF
wear.
Little Extravagances.
Avoiding little extrayagances means much
to the girl who would save. Candy, soda
and ice cream are among the things she
can and must dispense with unless some
body else is generous enough to treat her.
Face creams. bieadhes and the like no
healthy girl ever needs, for all skin blem-
ishes have their origin in the stomach and
liver
Perfumes are expensive luxury. and
to make lavish use OF them Is not good
form. Bargain sales and the department
store trinlxet counters are sworn enemies
to bank accounts.
On the other hand. fresh air excursions.
a good magazine and an occasional concert
and theater party comes under the head OF
1ax.x- xrof- sol nrr0r N Or
is to sap life of all its joys and make it not
worth living.
The girl whose Unborn propensity for buy
ing things she does not need leaves her
without funds for those she does need
should invest in a scent account book. 1t
will help her to keep track Of her expendi-
lures. and. If faithfully kept. will teach her
to avoid frittering money away on foolish
trifes. 1t will remind her OF her financial
indiscretionS like an accusing conscience
and shame her into doing better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

half an inch in height, and often less
Sometimes 1t is inciosed in floral wreath
which is joined at the top with an empire
bow knot. ~
In many handkerchiefs the initial or
monogram is the only decoration, WITH the
execution of the narrow hemStitched Dor
der Others again are finished with a
narrow edging of fine Faieneiennes, whiie
others have a buttonholed edge OF iihy
scallops or yandykes.
ported from Madeira, where the peasant
women are marvelously expert with the
needle, and those which display most eiab-
crate workmanship are frequently very ex-
pensiye. Others come from the converts
of France and Belgium, where they are
made by clustered nuns for the rsVehueS
of the church. .
To possess set of handkerchiefs of ones
own embroidery is. however, the speeiai
fad of the moment, and many OF the be-
trothed young women who expect 10 De-
come brides In the autumn, and VINO are
spending the interim at summer resorts;
have laid in a stock of sheer handkefcniei
linen at 81 a yard, and are converting II
at odd moments into mouchOirs. which ART
decidedly things OF beauty, wnetnef Oh
not they are destined to be JOY forever,
Incid .ntally there Is no more effective
way Of displaying pair OF pretty nanas
and brand new engagement ring than IN
dallyin;y over a bit of fine embrofdery
The odd but stunning handkerehiefs OF
colored or checked batiste are feaffy new
development Ct the automobile craze ioT
state of Immaculate wilderness during a
long dusty trip In a bubble wagon,
The colored handkerchiefs are. however,
extremely smart, and they are certainty
not extensively cheap, for me pf5ees sa run
very pretty designs are shown, and the
coiorings are charmingly blended, the pas
tel shades being in the iead-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

mented by a buckle to match the one at
the back. For the suspender effect wide
bands of the silk from either side OF the
front of the girdle pass over the shoulders
and come together In the high point at the
middle OF the back. The entire belt il
made to Mt well, is most charming addI-
ton to fine lace or embroidered blouse
The last word OF interest in the mid
summer fashions is the latest modes I'm
hairdressing. Blessed is the girl who is
not Obliged to wear her hair curled. for
the natural couture is again TO the fore.
and she is lucky, indeed, who has hair
that Will stay in order without the aid
of curling irons and all sorts of artificial
means. The majority Of women, however.
are forced to resort to hairdressers devices
to look at all in keeping with their we'll
groomed sisters. For this reason the Mar
eel wave continues it's long vogue, aided
and abetted by all sorts of fancy hair pieces
and artificial curs
Nearly every head is coifed high these
hot days. and the picture displays the most
approved manner of putting the pompadour
and of finishing the knot at the top The
bunch of curls which gives such an up-to-
date appearance to the couture is usually
removed when the hat is put on and is
pinned underneath the bandeau. That the
curls may match perfectly. many women
have them made from their own combings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
The Bottle Baby.
a the Mothers Magazine.

From the Mothers Magazlhe
If your baby must be brought up on a
bottle you have my sincerest sympathy.
1t cannot be otherwise than that certain
degree of the Joys OF motherhood are lost
If one be not able to nurse her babe.
But if a bottle and rubber nipple must be
substituted for natures own, be sure that
you obtain the best ''make-believe" pos
sible Anythn. 80 it's bottle, is too often
the principle upon which too many depend.
The same idea prevails in regard to the
nipple.
The bottle should have rounded cor
ners:" then 1t can be cleansed easily and
thoroughly. Those with long glass stop
pers or rubber tubing are not recommended
by physicians. because or the difhcuIty OF
keeping them clean.
The nipple should be of conical shape.
and should be so flexible that 1t can be
turned inside out for the purpose Of cleans
ing. We are told upon good authority,
also that the black ones are the purest,
those of lighter color containing mineral
substances. ANY new nipple has q dis
agreeable taste until 1t has had a thorough
soaking and washing.
After each feeding the nipple must be re-
moved and thoroughly cleansed by being
turned inside out and by being rubbed with
the fingers Several nipples must always
be kept on hand.
The milk or prepared food should never
be left in the Bottle but must be poured
out and the bottle rinsed well, then filled
with water in which a pinch of soda has
been dissolved.
If the baby be held in the arms while
feeding in the same position that nature
dictates. the digestion will be more perfect,
and there will be less danger Of strangiing
than when the babe is lying on its back.
let the little one have an empty bottle even
for a few moments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
LATE SUMMER STYLES
The Large Hat Has Taken
Fashion Captive.
TRi M M ING LEGH0RNS.
Ribbon Cachepeignes Fall Nearly to
the Shoulders.
TULLE TO MATCH THE HAIR.
A Smart Wrap Which Can Be Made
to Do Service for the Theater
on Winter Evenings.
ULLE TO MATCH THE HAIR.

Written for The Star by Katharine Anderson.
General modes are thoroughly established
now. Princess and bolero effects, with here
and there a suggestion of empire styles,
hold undisputed sway. Lace and embroid-
cry are the inevitable accompaniment of all
frocks, and to be without proper accessories
In the way of gloves. shoes. parasol, etc,
fs to count yourself not member of Nine.
la Modes colony Hence 1t is that with
the summer season fast approaching its
height the most interesting subject in the
world of fashion is that which deals with
odd and faddish Observation-Disclosures each of
the exclusive dresser.
Foremost among the midsummer innova-
tons is the extended vogue of the large
one might almost say enormous, picture
hat. With the first sunny days of June
the broad -brimmed straw chapeaux began
to make their appearance. and very stun
ming and Partisan they looked, too, topping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Fruit and the Voice.
From the Memphis News-scimitar.

From the Memphis Sews-Scimtar.
BY ordering his patients to eat heartily
of certain fruits and forbidding them to
touch others at all, DIR. Nadal, one Of
Paris most famous scientists. is treating
the throats of the great opera singers
There is no medicine at all in his treatment.
In some cases he adds nothing to the pa
TENTS diet and secures results by forbid
ding them to eat apples and pears. Accord
ing to DIR. Nadai, an apple or pear each
day is enough to keep the sensitive throat
out of order all the time singer. of
course, notices the first symptom of throat
disorder in the form of congestion of the
vocal cords. These, instead of being white
and thin. like a tendon, become red and
swollen with congestion of blood. The high
notes become difficult and the quality of
the voice Is impaired.
The ordinary person notices nothing until
a dryness in the back of the throat or tick
ling keeps him swallowing and scraping.
This may be caused by an apple or pear
eaten the night before. If YOU are not an
apple eater, but have throat trouble. 1t
may, according to DIR. NaGal. come from
other supposedly innocent edfbles. Jams,
syrups and all kinds of sweetmeats are con-
demned as enemies Of the vocal cords.
Half dozen pieces Of candy are said to
be as bad as an apple. and the maple syrup
eaten on "flapjacks" by the singer In the
morning is enough to send the manager be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

mobile influences to the sailor hat which
often as not shows the becoming and use
full motor veil. An extra advantage with
these frocks is that they are also perfectly
suited TO other sports, golf hockey hill
climbing, fishing or what not; for. though
made generally with divided skirt the ire
lnendous width makes them perfectly proper
afoot For squeamsh tastes some of the
others are closed, the style and make of
these being the usual golf or hill climbing
thing.
Sensible All Through.
A smart little dress of this order. com
pleted with sensible boots and topped by a
trimmed or plain sailor hat, makes a very
useful outing costume, for which any
woman with even only two weeks vaca-
ton will have use The materials are
seryiceable, serge. eheviot. flannel and cloth
constituting these. with such braid and but
ton trimmings as the wearer may fancy
and the ankle length of the skirt soothing
the popular prejudice against the really
short skirt. The closed skirt sorts may be
used for any walking, both in town and
country, 10 say nothing of the value Of
such dresses for late summer, mountain or
seaside use.
The accompanying tmodeis give some idea
OF the sporting styles worn by smart wo-
men. In the smaller drawing are two riding
habits in divided skirt and sidesaddle
styles. Sage tan covert cloth is the ma
terial OF the former, upon the coat of which
two stitched bands are employed with
stylish effect The boots and sailor hat are
OF black patent leather. black chiffon
veil prettiiy draping the hat. Black serge
OF the fine grain known as clerical Is the
material of the other habit which shows
the silk top hat of the smart park rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
with both habits riding breeches OF sag
tan and black sateen are worn.
For Outdoor Sports.

with both habits riding breeches OF sage
tan and black sateen are worn.
For Outdoor Sports.
Wheel, motor and golf styles are depicted
by the larger illustration. Plaid cheviot in
brown and black is the material Of the
bicycle dress. whose skirt Is pleated in
panels crossed by stitched bands. The half
fitting Norfolk coat is single-breasted, with
a black velvet collar and small g.got
sleeves. An English sailor hat Of rough
black straw with heavy black trimming
OF black satin ribbon Is worn with this
costume. The laced shoes are Of brown
canvas with leather trimmings and the
gloves OF white wash leather.
Two methods of employing finely striped
suiting give a smart distinction 10 the Eoif
dress. which is of green and smoke gray.
In quite half of this costume the stripe OF
the material Is used straight, perfect
blasting of them marking the circular sides
OF the skirt and the sides Of the Jaunty
coat This Is half-fltting and belted at the
back. q stitched plastron with bone buttons
and q green velvet collar giving smart
touches. Shoes are of black canvas and
leather and the soft hat Of red felt with a
green ribbon band.
Unnumbered charming triies are offered
the sportswoman in the way of jewelry and
little accessories. Little hunting brooches
OF enameled gold or chased platinum show
setter dogs, quail, rifles, etc. For the horse
woman whips and stirrups are pleasing re-
minders along bar-pins and bracelets, ond
for the girl of the links the golf stick
shapes the hat pin, crosses belt buckles
and cunningly achieves stickpins. Hand
some belts of dressed or undressed leather
with pouch bags attached are also offered.
and very up-to-date girls embroider these
with their monograms in white and black
silk. which shows richly against the soft
brown of the skin. For hill climbing there
are long sticks of burnt wood and long
gauntlets of gray deerskin, which not only
wash like the proverbial rag. but are as
durable almost as the Rock OF Ages.
But 1t Is the absolute necessity which
counts with the sporting dress, and val
liable things in these are the separate
breeches sold in shops In lieu of petticoats
for all outing use. Made OF khaki, brown
linen, black sateen. covert cloth and black
broadcloth, these useful Knockers, which
are fashioned like riding breeches. suit all
weathers. MARY DEAN.