davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02

type. Rather does she leave 1t to the
taste of the mother, who is sure to fol-
low her own inclinations so far as her
purse and time will allow her in the
selection of materials and trimmings and
their development. Yards and yards of
the finest laces are inset in a simple
Gretchen frock of finest handkerchief
linen, lawn or batiste, or frills and in
sertions of dainty embroideries from the
berthe on jaunty jumper frock There
are numerous ways of making the lin
gerie dress, but the simplest is always
the most attractive and accounted best
TASTE 1t Is all too easy to overdress a
small girl, and mothers should always
bear in mind that the simplest frock Of
fine materials, simple but daintily
trimmed, is always to be preferred to an
elaborate creation of inferior quality.
Very little girls under five will wear
fascinating poke bonnets and poke-shaped
hats in both straw and lingerie. The
straw poke Is usually q broad brimmed,
low-crowned fat in it's original shape,
and this is bent to the lines and curves
which best suit the little maids face.
The selection of children's millinery. is
quite as important as that of their elders,
though some mothers think that any
shape is becoming so long as it is a
child's hat.
The lingerie hat, made so that it may
be detached from the wire frame and
laundered, is a novelty in the children's
millinery departments this season. Fine
handkerchief linen. lawn and batiste are
the materials usually employed in the
making of these hats with fine laces or
embroideries as trimmings
Her footwear Is another important item
of the little maids summer wardrobe.
She has not discarded her white canvas
boots and slippers and white stockings
for wear with her. dainty white frocks,
but she has taken to wearing for general
service, shoes and hosiery of that same
golden brown shade which her mother
and older sisters are making such a
furore over this season. Brown, particu-
larly In this popular golden shade, har-
monizes with almost any color, fact
which is well illustrated when brown
footwear accompanies the little frock of
vari-colored plaid or checked gingham.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Fashion Notes and Novelties.

very small boys--is an inch high en-
broidered Teddy bear appliqued ON the
shield Of sailor blouse or Russian blouse
suit in place of the usual nautical en-
blem. Teddy Bear scarf pins are another
novelty, and boys blouse waists and
even girls shirtwaists are made of linen
and chambray. on which are embroidery
In allover design the tiniest of baby
bruins. The same designs are also shown
In printed fabrics
The problem of keeping the shirtwaist
down and the skirt up is one which
every woman has not yet solved, al
though enough contrivances seem to have
been invented for this purpose. Quite
the simplest and best way to overcome
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02

The prettiest hats. or bonnets they
really are, for small girls under FIVE, are
those OF fino leghorn and neapolitan. A
low crown, wide brim fat hat, such as
the girl Of older years wears with flower
and ribbon trimmings, is bent into the
quaintest poke shape and trimmed with
tiny rosettes and small blossoms, Wis
terra sprays in pale lavender, pink and
creamy white are charmingly hung on
either side of the brim over the ears, the
points almost touching the small wearer's
shoulders.
novelty to delight the heart Of the
small boy--and girl. too, for that mat
ter, for many little girls dresses are
practically the same as those worn by
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
servleeable MORNING pressss Of oalatsa.

ServtceRbie Morning Dresses of Gnlatea.
A material which has been revived
along with other things of other days is
galatea. 1t being used extensively In
small peoples clothes this season. 1t is
especially adaptable for morning and
play wear, when some serviceable ma
terial is necessary. Russian blouses and
plain tailored jumper dresses are best
models when this material is used. The
little dress pictured Is Of blue and white
striped galatea hanging loose from
shoulders to hem, two pleats set either
side Of the center front and back, and
finished with a deep hem. There Is a
broad sailor collar of white piQue. with
strappings of blue linen. and the shield
is OF the white pique, with hand-em-
broidered nautical emblem in white. A
narrow stitched belt Of the blue linen.
with strappings OF white. is slipped
through the littlo straps at the waist
line on the underarm seams. and but
tons with a single pearl button in front
The sleeves are a full bishop pattern.
with narrow cufa matching the belt.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
Wissr Now About ciaarr.

Not long ago a man who smokes
good cigars came back from Cuba.
There is law limiting the number OF
cigars that can be brought in free to
dfty. This particular man hadn't de-
clared his cigars, but he was found out
all right. The customs inspectors told
him about the law, and he was the
maddest man In all New York. When
he found there was no chance for him
he started In to throw the extra cigars
over into the water. The inspectors
let him do IT, and he finally started to
walk or the pier. But the officers at
once seized the cigars that were left.
you threw your cigars overheard, you
know" was the explanation. The man
fumed and swore, but II was no use,
and the last straw was added when he
was arrested and later fined for throw
ing some Of the governments cigars
into the water. He buys his cigars
right In New York now.-New York
Tribune.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
Promoted After Death.

It Is doubtful IL there Is any evidence
In the history OF the United States ar
my OF an officer being promoted after
his death. 1t develops that there was
at least one such case In the Confeder-
ate army, however. Senator Culberson
Of Texas, who Is a close and accurate
student OF civil war history, particular
" In so far as the Confederate's pant
IN II Is concerned, is the authority for
this statement. Writing to the Confed-
crate veteran regarding the south's IA
nous artillerist, John PeIham-''the
Gallant Pelham" as he was known In
wartimes-the senator says that after
Pelham's death General Lee wrote 20
President Davis recommending that,
Notwithstanding the officer had passed
away, he should be made a lieutenant
colonel. Pursuant to the recommends
ton, Davis sent the promotion nominal
ton to the senate, and Ii was confirm
ed. Senator Culberson expressed the
opinion that this was the most remark
able honor conferred on any man dur
ing the civil war. The incident ap-
pears to be not well known, as most
postbellum writers refer to Pelham as
major, the rank he held when he died.
Herald.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
HumOr go Philosophy
3, DUNCAN n. SMITH
NO INCENTIVE.

How could Horatius keep the bridge.
Defyfng miles OF foemen.
And make the people hale him as
The very bravest Roman,
Obliging those who sang his praise
To press the lOudest pedal
When the reward did not include
A bright Carnegie medal?
You wonder how the brave and rash
Six hundred ever did it
Tore OF that charge when all the rules
OF prudence would forbid IL
What was the sense Of going up
The hill to that disaster
Without a medal at the end
From our great ironmaster?
When Washington picked up an oar
And opened navigation
Upon the Delaware that day
Ere yet we were a nation.
Though congress said, Dear George
you are
The kid that's all the candy"
He had to plug along without
A medal made by Andy.
Our modern heroes do not have
To live On unrequited.
When they perform daring deed,
No longer are they slighteN.
Carnegie reads about the case
And doesn't mark them zero.
Oh, no. He writes. This certines
You are a full fiedged heroF
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
CHOICE MISCELLANY
s.attI. poesn,t WhistIe.


New York is big, busy and busting.
but the metropolis, even while clipping
coupons and driving the innocents 70
slaughter in the stock market, takes
time to whistle Chicago scampers
along at q pace which has amazed
the world. but the clear note Of the
whistler can be heard even above the
grind of State street while Michigan
avenue is a perfect paradise for
the whistling boulevardier. Dropping
down closer to the gulf Iittoral, there Is
New Orleans, languid, romantic, SEN
sual, dreaming In the tropical sun,
where between the lake and the river,
between Carrollton and Barracks, one
may never get beyond the range Of
the whistler's whistling.
Put Seattle to the test. Go 90 the
corner Of Pike street and First avenue.
walk to Yester way and return through
Second avenue to Pike and then add
up the whistlers heard while making
the journey. They will be fewer In.
number and more timid In execution
than one may find in the same distance
on the buster streets of perhaps any
other American city. Seattle simply
doesn't whistle as other cities whistle.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
Not For the Stout Mom.n.

A popular fashion that the stout wo-
man Of a certain figure should avoid
b the new way Of putting on the Jap
anese sleeves. They begin with the
armhole proper and are made, as you
probably know, quite straight without
fullness, four inches deep, with q
ron over cun Of contrasting fabric.
The new way is to put them on at the
shoulder at top. then run them down
within three inches Of the top Of belt.
The armhole proper Is the usual size
and finished with a binding. This
sleeve gives the capelike effect that
Jackets and many blouses are striving
to get.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
Thief Rus. to Escape Arr.r,.


The Budapest police have arrested q
confectioner's "housemaid" called Rosa.
They accused Rosa Of being Alexander
Nemety, aged nineteen, who was want
ed for a series Of thefts, and the pris-
oner at once admitted the Identity.
Nemety explained that he was tired Of
hiding from the police and that he
dressed himself In girls clothes and
took service with the confectioner on
The strength Of a servants reference
which he had stolen for the purpose.
he acquitted himself excellently as q
housemald and might not have been
detected If he had not slipped out In
his own clothes to revisit old haunts
and been traced back to the house.
London Standard.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10

The pannicles Of elder spread
Their starlike blossoms to the sun.
The clover lifts a blushing head
And browns fits petals one by one.
The black haw bush with bloom Is white
The mullen spreads a velvet leaf
Down where the rivers ripples bright
Are singing low that summers brief.
A sweet perfume n IN the air.
The air Is vocal. too. with song
From feathered singers everywhere.
The liquid Hitting runs along:
The burden OF the song II sweet,
And sweet the earth. the air above,
And brief our season Is, petite,
Too brief for summer, life and love.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
Importano. Of n. Llt4I. co.t.

The little coat plays an immensely
important part In the remodelIng Of all
gowns. In q window there was dis
played the other day q little dinner
coat Of Chinese blue silk. II was
embroidered In the oriental eolors.
Scarcely q spot that was not touched
with the embrolderers needle. The
little coat was cut like kimono jacket,
very short, with very loose front ana
straight back. There were chopped
on sleeves made very wide.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10

Some particulars as to the cost OF
wording turbine and paddle wheel
steamers on the British coast have
been published. showing that the tur-
bins steamer burned 0.472 ton Of coal
per nautical mile and the paddle wheel
steamer 0.614 ton. The average speed
Of the turbine steamer was 222 knots
and that Of the paddle steamer 20
knots. and the turbine steamer required
les help.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
No chnne. "a Know.

"Silas was telling me today that he
thinks them high financiers are going
to bring on the worst panic this coun-
Try ever saw"
''What does he know about It? Did
he ever run a livery stabler'
mo"
~Or work in oner'
'rNo."
"Ever own a barber shopT
~Guess not"
Probably he has been to the IegIsla.
ture or something like that These
know IT all fellows make me weary"
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
Changed His Mind.

when he was small, he vowed he
would lick the teacher II he ever got
big enough"
"And did he do itr'
mot much. Just a few years later
she had to get out an Injunction to
keep him from marrying her"
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
Push Up IN Front.

Push Up In. Front.
Don't be sitting round all day:
Get somewhere!
Make a stab at IL some way.
Get somewhere
6ameness sort Of drives you mad:
Get a hobby or q fad
Yes. and get II pretty bad,
TIL you make the neighbors Sad
Get somewhere!
Don't get rooted to one spot
Get somewhere!
Strike II rich as like as not
Get somewhere
At the risk OF seeming blunt
Break away from use and won't
Get a move and do a stunt;
See what things are like in front
Get somewhere!
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
EATING IL All.

you are growing so stout you must
have changed your boarding place"
mo, but they have changed the style
Of service"
"What is the dIfferenceT'
"They used to serve the meals q Ia
carte and now II Is table d'hote."
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
Miaht HsIp Him ALONG.

HE called me a liar"
~Sue him for damages"
"But am a corporation claim agent,
and the jury might decide that I was
benefited rather than injured"
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
For Mature Taathina-

PA, do you cut your eyeteeth on
oliver spoons or ivory rings, or whatT
you cut them on gold bricks, my
SON."
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
So He Could Use u.

"What is he going to call his storyT
The Tale of a Rooster"
'SThat is a bright idea. Then II II
doesn't go his wife can use 1t to trim
her hat"
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
Presenting Il to Stranger.

Mosquitoes busy down your wayr
Eyes; they get hump on themselves
occasionally"
Then they leave the hump on you, I
presume"
The broad ax., 1907-08-10

A woman usually thinks that It II up
to her to make her husband either ~
form or conform.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
Depends On the Kind.

"He sings like a bird"
~Ah, does her
Yes, Ike q rooster"
The broad ax., 1907-08-10

II more people would cultivate Its &C
quaIntance truth wouldn't be stranger
than fiction.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10

Liars earn
their living by
the sweat of
their magma
ton
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Some people may be bigger fools
than others. but they will have to
prove IL before we believe It
The broad ax., 1907-08-10

II IL q matter
Of temperament
II you are rich
and OF temper II
you aren't
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A little learning Ii q dangerous thing.
and less IL more 90.
Some people are % imaginative that
q mere supposition rapidly grows until
Il becomes q deposition.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
Humor @a Philosophy
SCIENCE HAS A HUNcH.
D. DUNCAN n. SHTH

Some scientists who represent
A strictly modern school
Declare that people should make love
And court and wed by rule.
The short would draw the taller ones,
The lean would get the fat,
And marriages would all be made
On some such plan as that.
The wise committee would go forth
And M up every deal
Select a blond for a brunette
And leave them no appeal
The blue eyed man would match a maid
Whose eyes were dark as jet;
The gentleman with curly locks
A straight haired lass would get
The dispositions OF the two
Would also enter In
One who had energy to burn
A slothful mate would win;
The woman with a temper built
Upon q generous plan
Would more than likely be hitched to
Some meek and lowly man.
No one selected might express
A preference or a doubt.
Each would be told: Here II your
mate.
Now go and fight It out"
I greatly fear these scientists
Are too far in advance.
Still girls and men will fall In love
Themselves and take a chance
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
Stirrina un Memories.

Stirring Up Memories.
81 never like to be on the ocean N a
fog"
Afraid OF humping into some other
boatT'
mo, 1t isn't that so much as the con-
slant blowing Of the fog horn. 1t re-
minds me OF the dinner horn and keeps
me hungry all the time"
The broad ax., 1907-08-10

No really true
man enjoys q
practical Joke
upon himself.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10
Climb a Tree

Climb q Tree.
An auto car has been invented
That swims. they say. TO beat the band
Or pounds as hard the boulevard
Are We not safe on sea or landf
The broad ax., 1907-08-10

When mans mind wanders II n up
b the man 10 arise and wander with Il
4 be doesn't want bngh0uss terminals.
A rash man who has 4 firm wife
= g1rs 70 st what's coming 10 him.
Most Of fhe Tying machine men are
earsful 70 keep fheir feet ca the earth.
Unaaubesaiy n. Art ian was ina.
love.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10

brain capacity.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10

We can stand other peoples troubles
because they always look small to N.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10

Beware OF the man who Il patient
under your criticism. He IL probably
laying for you.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10

A mans heart
n like q colt
not tractable
until II Is bro
ken
The broad ax., 1907-08-10

NE world ID your oyster all right,
but you generally have to 90 through
Q sea Of trouble to get II.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10

"A short an
swerturnsdo down
the would be
TOUGHER.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10

The girl who
says she win
never N AIRY
doubtlessmeanS
hardly ever.
The broad ax., 1907-08-10

The appearance OF work gives many
people heart failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
POSITIVE PROOF.
sisould Convince the Greatest skeptIc
In salt Lake City

Because it's the evidence OF man.
prominent in the educational affairs
OF Utah,
Testimony easily investigated,
The strongest endorsement OF merit,
The best proof Read IL;
David John president Utah stake,
Vice president Brigham Young uni
yersity. and residing at 2sT south
Academy avenue, Provo Utah. says;
.'Doan's Kidney Pills proved 10 be the
best remedy ever used to keep me
free from any pain caused by the Kid
news not performing their work pro-
perIy. / have also found them very
effective 10 ward on attacks OF back
arho. I have used them for years Tor
ocrasional retention Of the kidney
sncretlons and M other tIme al too FREE
rirent action. whenever 1 feel tho
need OF them / lake two pills n dose
,shlch always relieved any pain or
dcnrersed Feeling, can certainly
rr,fomnand Deans Kidney Pals In the
hirhort terms, hoping Il viii be the
means of h9plng other sufferers"
plenty more proof HE this from
gait fake city people Call as shh ~
d, i'm Drug CO.. and ask what GUS
For sale BY All dealers. Price 80
cents, Foster NJ llburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for tho United
States,
Remember yhe name--DoaRs--. and
take no other,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
CHINA in CONTROL
lin MANChURlA.

Pekin, April 15.-The Russian and Jap
| anese troops have now completely evac-
uated Menchurla, according to The
terms of the treaty of Portsmouth, re-
tanning only a certain number of rail-
have ceased and the Aanchurian towns
etc, which were under Russian and
Japanese control, have been returned to
the Chinese authorities. Since the hand
ing over OF Mukden TO the Chinese
the evacuation of ManChuTia by the
Japanese had been going on gradually,
the Chinese local authorities stepping
In and talking over the administration
OF the places evacuated by the Japan
ese- Chinese troops had already de-
parted from Heilungkians to replace
the garrlsons of the towns evacuated
by the Russians 1t is intended TO have
a consldeta BILE number OF disciplined
Chinese troops In the shree AIanchurEan
provinces, and Il is understood that the
adm Illustration of ALanchuria viii be-
organized, after when q definite state
ment viii be .aade regarding the dis
tributIon Of the troops
China's note 20 Japan. expressing her
hearty appreciation of the complete
withdra wal of the Japanese troops from
Manchnrla, gives emphatic assurances
that the Chinese government viii short
~ proceed with the reorganization of
the administ ration OF the Manchlrlan
provinces. 1T is Understood that Hsu
Chih Chang. who has been selected to
he first vlceroY of Manchuria, VIII be
given special powers TO that end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
TAFT'S BOOM.

Washington, April l5.-W. n, Taft,
brother of Secy, Taft, spent consider
able time today with President Roose-
Welt aud politics formed a feature of
their discussion.
Mr. Taft was not repaired to say
what his brother would do regarding
the political campaign In Ohio, or
whether the secretary would visit the
state and participate in the contest
with Senator Foraker and give up his
proposed trip to the Philippines, He
said his brother. because of his abb
sence IN the West InoIes. had not been
kept fully Informed OF what had trans
pred politically,
Mr. Taft declined 10 discuss the ques-
tion of the Republican nomination for
the presidency, or OF his brothers rela-
ton 10 II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
M. S. Browning and Other Local
Capitalists Make a Beginning
Toward Sugar Plantation.
FURTHER PURCHASES IN VIEW.
Local Sugar People Purpose BuiidinS
a Large Sugar Factory in Pearl
OF the Antilles.

ogden. April 16.-The purchase by
NJ. S, Browning. Adapn Patterson ana
others interested In the sugar Industry
OF 1000 acres of land In Cuba. Is tine
first foothold obtained by the Titan
sugar rnasnates in that far-off country
Vice President Browning OF the ANAL
pamated Sugar company returned nome
Yesterday from trip 20 cuba with
Adam Patterson ard David G. Eccles.
arQ it was he who gave the first infor-
=, ation OF the immense purchase, but
HE price paid per acre was not given
chi The land VIII be cultivated tol the
growing OF sugar cane, which Is grown
In that country instead OF sugar beets'
The gentlemen expect 10 make further
extensive purchases OF land In Cuba
And to erect a large sugar factory
there. The hiring Of help in that coun-
try Is not a hard task The Cubans
are not so Industrious as the Ameri~
cans but they earn Very small wages,
and are quite good workers when they
NJ work hence the production of cane
sugar In Cuba Is very cheap, and the
market for the output is unlimited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16
THE RUFF CASE.
Defense and Prosecution Both Scored
This Morning

San Francisco, April 15.-The defsns %
and the prosecution shared success this
morning in the Rl1ef trial. The prosecu-
toms. motion for the Disqualification Of
the sheriff and Coroner w Walshon on
the ground Of bias and perjury and the
appointment In their stead on an elisor to
summon a new venire, were granted. The
motion Of the prosecution for an order is
suing a special venIr9 was denied with.
out prejudice and the clerk was directed
10 draw an ordinary Venire this after
noon from the regular venire from the
regular Jury list For the purpose, Of sum
monng the ordinary venire and taking
charge Of the jury when IL has been Sc
leeted and sworn, Judge Dunno appointed
and administered the oath TO lGlls0r Nm.
j. Buggy. just before the noon recess,
When the trial was, resumed thls morn
ing Juror Duffy asked to be excused from
further service and presented a physi-
clans certificate stating his physical dis
ability. He was excused This left mine
Evolutionary Jurors In the box, and they
we're excused until wednesday morning by
which time the new venre VIII have been
summoned for the completion OF the trial
panel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-16

was born In speaking OF the army. Cen
Wade said
''There are only very fow " the Clys
war Veterans lott and codes there is not
Il single officer In the arms who held a
commission when 1 came into IL away
back IN the sixties. In a iittle over three
years the last officer who saw serVi u In
the ClvIl war Will have been retired from
the service and the younger generation
Of officers WILL be In command
Cen Wade is the som OF the fam us
Senator Ben Wade OF Ohio who repre-
In the Civil war In addition to his civil
wax record Gen. Wade has also partIcl-
pateG in the Indian Campaigns and WAS
tho officer selected 10 command the camp
az Tampa, Fla in the spanish-A merIcan
war.