davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
GERMANY EXCLUDES BACON.

Berlin, May 3,-The Lokal Anzeiger
TODAY. publishing some of he features
of the German American modus Vivendi,
SAYS that bacon is excluded from the
tariff duties conceded to the United
States, and that Germany permanently
abolishes the inspection of American
dried fruits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
TWO KILLED IN QUARREL.

Birmingham Ala, May Sat Wood
stock today Frank Richardson, II negro,
shot aud mortally wounded j. +. Sulli-
van, agent OF the Alabama Great South
orn railway. and was shot ana instantly
Killed by Sullivan. sullivan died later.
The men quarreled over the freight rate
ON some household goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
KILLED IN DITCH QUARREL.

Butte Mont. May IA. Gardiner,
Mont. special to the Miner, says that
Charles II. Cutler. well known rancher,
shot and instantly killed Alexander Hill
during a quarrel over water ditch. cut
Ter ls under arrest. He claims self-de-
Tense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

One S-ton Knox" air-cooled water
less truck sold by the G. w. x NJ. Co.
this week. 10 be used in hauling mater
ial for the building of streets IN this
CifV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
FLORIDA SENATE FOR BRYAN.

Tallah asse, Fla. May 3.-The senate
today passed resolution indorsing w.
j. Bryan for the Democratic nominal
tion for the presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
A TuRkIsH FIRe ALARM.

Mahmoud Aqhmed herewith pic
tured is the sultan Of Turkeys special
fire alarm lie is the heetest runner in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
INVESTIGATING ATTACK ON
SAILORS AT SANTIAGO

NJ \ nm, dImDIIIy
Washington NAY am, tTn ,r,J,
between tho police 10 NuoA anu IIl. 'i it
OF the cruiser TaG"INe on lu,S"ly NJ
was brought up NY ,, ,.g'..ta,,,,.
cabinet meeting today, me Se.I'lal'
laying before the plcHldeil an lI'l'' "''''
lion received from GOV; hab'"Il .,.,,-,.,
Mr.. Tart remained WIN 49,. ' ,',,',.,'
uficr the other seq Gl ., IN, ,,.T ,,i,f
cd, and was joiner pS '''''' '''''
VI the army HlAU' n,, DO, ,r,,.
COY. Masnou rel'I,'u u."', ilr,.,inn
tormlty WIN 'hy ~ poh.,r
Bulkhead tu the scene or ltl d ,,.''H .,,.D
mako an independent ihtJ t he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
Glasses Fitted 10 Any Eyes.

and Satisfaction guaranteed from
ton Free at Drs. shores Offices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
BEWARE or FAKE
MEDICAL COMPANIES -

MEDICAL COMPANIES"
Did you ever hear Of n genuine re-
putable physician doing business vim
me sick ms a rake company" The
company furnishes the cloak nm
der which any quack can practice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
WEAK MEN.

So-called "Weakness" In men is
merely a symptom II chronic iniiam-
nation In the prostate gland, brought
on by early dissipation or by the im~
pl opai treatment of some contracted
disease. A complete and radical cure
IS, therefore. a question OF restoring
s shf q and ks s"u we 20 aecomp ihd
promptly and completely without
the use Of internal remedies. Our
treatment Is local one entirely. IL
is original and scientific, and has
been proved absolutely effective by
thousands Of tests. We are convinced
that by no other methods can tull
and permanent restoration Of strength
and VigOr be ACCOMPLISHED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

IT. YOU LIVE OUT or TOWN.
IiI0ITT Drs. Shores 6 Shores for
WIKI their new symptom list
UhlIL and get their advice free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
SCORES OF PATIENTS AND SMALL PROFITS.

Makes better business, and is better all concerned than
patients at big priceespeoay when such patients would
become dissatisfied and skeptcal
II YOU with DIS Shores YOU assured you will
be cured can be madeno no less. II
your be cured in month Dr Shores viii guarantee
70 YOU in month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
HUNDREDS WILL BE CURED In ONE MONTH,
HOME CURES BY MAIL.

favorable
amcnt Catnrrh the wonderfully of IS month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MEN.

ly physicians, are cordially invited
TO consult this department and DO
advised FREE OF CHARGE.
We cure more men than AN the
Fake Medical Institutes" in the city
combined.
SO sure IS the Cure under Drs.
SHORES MODERN METHODS IN
all private diseases that you may ar
range to pay the fee for a Cure in
small weekly or monthly lnstnllments.
as the cure progresses, or you may
PAY WHEN CURED. No matter
what you trouble IL, or who has fail
ed to cure you. consult these Master
Specialists. free Of charge, and learn
how YOU can yet be cured CALL OR
WRITE.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

lean touring car, and last year at
her summer home in Beliport, l., a., she
was out autOmObiling whenever the
weather permitted. On automobile trips
she was considerably annoyed By the
customary veil, so she designed one OF
ner own. This new veil, instead OF be-
ing one piece, covering the hat, hair,
ana face Of the wearer, IS In two see
lions 50 that IL is possible 10 lift the
veil s,orn the face without Untying or
taL.az ii OF the hat or hair
This was such a great convenience
that Miss Blanche Bates, the actress.
who spent few days with Miss Dupree.
asked her 20 make one for her personal
use Miss Bates was completely taken
with the veil after she had worn Il, and
showed Il to a manufacturer IN New
vosR. who Immediately saw the useful
ness OF the IDEA and asked Miss Du-
pree's. permission 20 manufacture 10 and
put II on the market for general sale
Miss Dupree consented. and this new
veil Is now on sale in almost every
automobile supply house in the country
under the name Of The Minnie Dupree
Automobile Veil"
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Some German Dishes

Boiled COnnifela.-Take one and one
half pints Of sweet milk, two eggs,
teaspoonful Of salt, and enough flour
to make very stin batter. Have
ready a vessel Of boiling water and tip
the vessel that contains the batter 50
as It VIII be over the boiling water.
With a sharp knife cut the batter in
small chunks and let fall in the water.
Let boil few minutes. then drain Off
the water from the dumplings. place
them in a dish and over all pour bread
crumbs fried a golden brown The con-
nifela is very nice fried crisp for a
supper dish.
Fried Connifela.-One pint of sweet
milk. one egg. salt and -four enough to
make a batter that the consistency of
pancake batter. Have ready skillet
that has plenty of lard in It. Pour in
batter GALL at once). cover and let fry
q rich brown on under side Turn over
with a turner and brown on the other
side. Keep turning until you are sure
il is done This makes nice break
fast dish served with butter ana maple
CyTup.
Rieble SOup.-Break an egg in a pint
and a half of -four. With hand ,Woth
flour and egg together until II forms IN
Jumps about the size OF a Pea. Four
in -four sitter and sift out the SUI Dlus
flour. Pour riebles thus formed into q
good, rich meat broth. Let Doll hVe
minutes before serving Ihis amount Is
enough for two persons,
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-That the way
Of the press agent may be hard at times
was Illustrated yesterday morning when
Mrs Patrick Campbell, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Stella Patrick Camp
bell and her son, Alan Urquahart Camp
bell, and Pinky Panky Poo, arrived by
the Luisrania, OF the Cunard Line. BY
cable and by wireless information
had been rused to New York that Mrs.
Campbell had offered to distribute $500
in the steamships engine room If the
vessel reached Sandy Hook before mid
night; that she had engaged a "promi-
nent actress" who was a fellow psssen-
ger, to play with her in Electra" that
there was a probability OF her leasing
a theater IN New York for twenty weeks
each season-and so on.
When various newspaper clippings
containing the statements were shown
to the actress on her arrival, she began
denying them right and left, until she
suddenly looked up and met the appeal
ing glance Of a man standing outside
the group OF interviewers. "Ah, must
refer you to my press representative -
she said. Thus the situation was saved
Strange to relate, Mrs. Campbell dur
AAAB Tic tAAA &C VdAH u utI absence LtiQ
forgotten all about the awful American
custom Of interviewing, and was greatly
annoyed when she found herself sur
rounded by reporters
'Do we have to submit to this sort
of thing2" she demanded. "Oh, this Is
the way you make your living. IT Is the
way'-this in tragic aside to a friend
they have to make their living"
Piuky Panky Poo, as everybody knows,
IL Mrs Campbells dog, was clad in a
c. at of -AstraGhan fur, and. tucked un-
der his mistress arm, at this juncture
turned his head and the conversation
WAS interrupted. Poor Pinky, now in his
seventeenth year, is but a shadow of
his former self. His face seemed
shrunken and his fur coat yesterday
hung loose when it could get a chance
TO hang at all-and he seemed bored
with everything. he seems, a9asl 10 ba
losing the sight Of both eyes, and as for
teeth, they are all gone.
When the party reached the Plaza
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
HAUNTED ROOM.

In the dim chamber whence but yester-
day
Passed my beloved, filled with awe I
stand.
And haunting Loves, futtering on
every hand.
Whisper her praises who is far away.
A thousand delicate fancies glance and
on every object which her robes have
famed,
And tenderest thoughts and hopes
bloom and expand.
In the sweet memory OF her beauty s
All! could that glass but hold the faint
est trace
OF an the Ioveliness once mirrored
there,
The clustering glory Of the shadowy
hair
That framed so well the dear young
angel facet
But no, it shows my own face, full OF
care.
And ny heart is her beauty's dwell
John Hay.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
PceUeHting Knots

Not even the woman who does eX-
ouisitely fine sewing always knows how
she can keep her thread from knotting
at trying moments
One way IS not 10 use too long
threads. A good rule. given 70 children
In our sewing schools. IS - break OF
a thread just long enough TO reach from
the yud of The nose TO the left hand
held at right angles 20 the elbow when
pressed to the side.
Another preventive of knots is 10
thread the needle before breaking the
thread from the spool In this way you
are sure TO get the right end Of the
cotton or silk so il viii not untw1st as
YOU work and become thin or knot
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
NEW OPERA STAR WON
BY OFFER OF $24O,OOO

LONDON, Nov 9--NeW York IS
10 hear Madame TetFazzini. who, at the
Royal Opera this week. won the title
the new Patti" She sings Z in alto
so easily that the Royal Opera manage
fasnt engaged her for three seasons.
On the strength of her great success
Oscar Hammerstein cabled her an OIee
10 sing IN New York, Offering for the
first season OF forty performances 81, 500
each, the second season OF forty per-
formances =, 600 each. and the third sea
son Of forty performances, $500 each
Tetrazzini has accepted Mr.. Hammer
STEMS proposition, and she IS now
booked for three years in America. in
Europe her contracts aggregate 500 000
Tetrazzini has sung IN San Francisco,
but never in New York
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
!" Road to Yesterday
Star Designs Veil Which
Is Popular With
AutOiStS.

Women who adopted the automobile
as the means Of transportation and
travel great distances N automobiles
find some difficulty In protecting their
faces, hats, and hair against the strong
wind. The regular VEIL which they
use for that purpose is found very I'M
satisfactory, as IL wraps up ones entire
head, and cannot be lifted from The face
without untying II and taking Il OF.
Minnie Dupree, the charming young
star of 'The Road TO Yesterday, at
the BeIasco this week, owns an Amer
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
GREAT TENOR FOUND
IN NICE PASTRY COOK

PARIS, Nov. IN Cares. manager
OF the Opera Comique, today installed
an italian pastry cook who has been
selling cakes and sweets at the Nice
Casino, in a private school where he
VIII learn French before bowling TO the
public as one OF the greatest tenors
IN the world.
The director OF the Nice Casino, who
discovered the wonderful voice possessed
by the pastry cook, has announced tina Z,
IN his opinion, he viii become one Of
the greatest singers OF the age. He is
twenty-nine years Of age. n. Cares
has engaged him for three years.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
FETCHING FiChuS

Ffchus Of silk or silk mousseIine OF
chiffon have decided vogue.
They are often worn in rather daring
colOrs.
But BY one who understands the pos
Sibllities of color blending, a vivid color
in a fichu may be made 70 relieve a
costume Of neHtral tone
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Null Ties

Null ties have become enc OF the
dominating features Of the season IN
ueckwear lines.
II is seldom that any article receives
such universal approval in It's FIRST sea-
son.
All widths era IN demand. but the
greater favor is shown TO those about
two inches wide.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
MRS. PAT CAMPBELL DENIES
ALL YARNS OF PRESS AGENT
UNTIL HE CATCHES HER EYE

Hotel, where they viii remain during
their stay in New York, a great grief
awaited dog and mistress. In the new
hosiery there is IN force a rule about
dogs which excerpts not even a Pinky
Panky Poo, and Mrs. Campbell found
she had To sign an agreement making
her responsible for Pinky's good con-
duct.
Miss Stella Campbell, who IS very
good looking, said that she is to play
in "The Second Mrs. Tauqueray." Her
mother Will begin her American season
next Monday night at the Lyric The
ataT
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
To Serve a PLAIN CHStaEd

Plain cup custards are made more at
tractive if a preserved strawberry. q
candied- cherry or 8 spoonful OF bright
jelly or marmalade is Placed upon the
top Of each cup before serving. Tiny
mounds of whipped cream are not an
unwelcOne addition.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
A DOUBTFUL TRIUMPH.

Il can pronounce your name, but I
can't spell II. she said 70 her partner,
trying to remember who he was.
"J-o-n-e-s." he replied, gravely.-From
the Circle.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
cut Your e. Bin in Half

As water feeds howers. Satin skin cream
nourIshes The skin % ham. 25e.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
ACTRESS DESIGNS VEIL POPULAR WITH AUTOISTS|
Art in Neck FIXING

Again the hands OF the dial point to
chic little bows az the collar. Neck
trimmings have ventured into the pic
ture-making art, and neck figures are
important matters. HeaDed or the
neckwear counter are dainty little bows
tied butterfly winged. to fit in front OF
the embroidered bands which everybody
Is wearing with the chill weather tail
or-made shirt waists
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Halfway

A delightful theater or evening wrap
is here shown, developed in putty-COl-
OTed chiffon broadcloth, lined with hello
trope satin. A broad band OF Persian
embroidery in sold and colors trims all
its edges, and is brought from each
shoulder round the back in a simulated
hood. finished with a gold tasseL Similar
tassels finish the hOod-band on each
side of the front The pattern Is in 4
sizes-32, Sc. 40 ard Al inches, bust meas
ure.
For IS bust the coat requires 10 yards
OF material % inches wide yards IS
inches wide, 534 yards a inches wide. or
90 yards 81 inches wide; PA yards Of
Persian band trimming and tassels.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

by using Gregory's Governor Burner.
See display IN our 18th St window.
SIC 18th 81. G. A. AaddimRa & Co., 12o4 @.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

''The strange experiences of a western
woman" T. HeZ Sven explains sunday
night, ID Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

No DEGREES have been issued TO re-
strain color and here green IS in the
front rank. The bright vivid green bow
under the chin brightens the color of
the face. But green Is not all, as the
red bow of broad soft ribbons tightly
knotted, the many-toned browns, from
gold 10 leaf shades, and the blues and
grays clamOr for recognition.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

Dainty jabots made of soft crepe de
chine are one OF tie newest accessories
IN neclHwear. They are IN all the pale
tints and In whites. edged with a mar
row perky lace. They are finely plated
and finished with hemstitching and the
lace. French Observation-Disclosures jalbots
are most charming with the tailored
suits.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Ice Cream for Sunday Dinner.

Call Resented. 81 H ne. Phone L. 1909,
and he will serve you best
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

Perfection in Oyster Cooking.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 5lS 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

Linen collars are high. Many are
plain. but the tide g favor goes to those
with embroidered edges and corners.
Loose ties OF silk, fOur-in-hands and
mems cravats are worn with them In
fact the selection at the neckwear count
er Is so wide that anyone with ingenuity
can look very original.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

Stocks. Of course, hold thier own. The
stock IS a trifie higher and better fitting.
II such could be possible. 1t has long
been a creation or silk and lace, beads
and fancy work. and is more elaborate
than ever before. Real lace stocks are
sold for a song
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

Nothing is prettier than the fine sheer
muil scarfs. Either those with ends
finely plated, falling from an austere
little fold and edged with real lace or
those with haLd-embrOideTed wreaths or
bouquets Of pC9des, when the null is
knOtted IN a soft bow scarf with ecaFf
effect, are to be chosen for something
on the high plane OF choice elegance.
This season japanese cOlorings have
crept among null ties and japanese en-
brolderies dis.ingulsh the ends.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

Real Irish lace collars are received
hands and irish ace c7lffs are recog-
nized by the best dressers. Among the
neck hXings in Irish lace there Is the
heavy crochet, baby Irish and rose pat
terms, In which the petals stand out
frank and distinct
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Moors Wall MurescO.
J. RICHARD RUGGLEs. 927 9th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

A combination Of lace and handworlS
or hand-embroidered tabs on fine plait-
cd fg.bots makes a creation that Is
truly artistic only the pleasing pale
TINS, tho deep creams. rose pinks. and
rain-washed blu8 are suggested for
these.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS.

THE Rev Doctor Church. mdoubt
included entire of America
the undesirabes; what he exactly clear
President Rooeve startling and nudiciou remark the
for murder the Rev. Mr. Coye his theme
population he particuarzed long classes
which him somebody having propetorsp of title to
the counry liberties gaa His indcrmnate mix
te OF Bible martyrs with modern characters OF utterly opposite
confused understanding of the ministers
according published of his his attacks the
latter unqualified and Concerning Negroes he reported
to have said:
'There 100000 black people the United States and
wish nothing unknd nothing exavagant but they
mistake made the craftsmanship counywhen
the Negroes enfransed They know nothing of citizenship
than fveyear-od child they weak unreliable
grossly passionate and of an inferior race
AS pulpit the above strikes extremely shocking
Where minister of the gospel finds for sociological assault
conditions apparently ordained by that control the
TIMES of people nations difficult slavery
times the kind of preached the drabty of slavery
and found for it in the Bible But in this day. the
light of truth and justice Christianity license
preach the opportunity welfare enlightenment the
and helpless IT, in Doctor Coyles opinion such
dented mistake nfrancse the Negroes like ecclesiastical
Judgment also to emanepate them Does Dr. Co long
for the good old days of and slave Was this reverend
socoogst born the South and nursed by b and did
the nature of the master class cling and dominate his whole
cepton of Christ and Christian ideas?
But whom the Negroes all the
standard undesi1abe9 To
life liberty and the pursuit of happiness And the expression
that with hint of justification for
persecution and endless The hard conditions which
uay fall to the Negroes lot enough the exhor
the rabble drag him Pilates with cry him
But the question of merit and
really undesirable ctizns For three hundred they
ported by those who thought their labor desirable at least For three
centuries they their Drawn and their lives the upbdng
this Nation When after these
patton after thrust
ship of the Nation they
people they industrious
but surely acquiring education and wealth. they peaceful loyal
and awabidng Their presence
panation outside of divine providence light
justice and of worthwy the Negroes undesirable citizens?
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25

ton depends the president mind type
and mould.
It must be admitted that the Nations founders however they
have been heretofore conceded did make
ton for the ambitions of president running beyond
office 1t conceived them that
such great works that he than Nation
in naming his
They did fear that the dctaton of beyond
Office would result evils dangerous republic But the
nuane OF those policies which injustice
brum which the Negro objects Whether
cies the the President difficult
ro but Secretary raft endorsement of them has been deliberate
obedlen and nequvocal of his mistakes there
President Roosevelt that Negroes admire
nothing to admire who deliberately and
with the notion of being elevated presidency
This opinion is manifest Negroes of intelligence
uence all parts of the In the South where
policies have greatest weight the affairs of cooed will
undoubtedly be the dominant principle with the majority delegates
coming thence the Republican
cpe which involves the rights the welfare and the manhood of the
afford be indifferent 1t not be that Senator Foraker
choice OF the Republicans their
ddate though other would largely
OF coored voters; but if should eliminate him
the chance of final polls will demand
OF subservency dcrmnave and unfair policies shall
tn the character of the whom the honor the
shall fall.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.

THE Negro feels deep the presidential
the United States alone because question whether a
publican Democrat shall fill of
because being made whether the Republican
shall be of odme Republican principles
policies which include indifferent attitude
terests which the Negro considers vital The directly
have of the discharge without
troops charged with shooting the of Brownsville
and they have become issues because of the
dates for the Republican nomination the
TO cnch that unjust and dgraceu verdict black
of whom had the of their lives
dangerous and defensive their country very
Negroes who believe right he thus
and evidence which irregular
which could not have been admitted and sustained either
before regularly constituted martial
the searching military
affairs which have brought nothing doubt
and of them Widespread
terab determination that the
responding dshonor put should be undone
Foraker OF
affair has been brought prominently before country
duties III the compelled him to battle the President
secretary of and their followers he become
which the administration hurting deadiest shafts
ake record has placed his those who be
available candidates for the presidency while the
Secretary Taft has obeeny upheld all of the mistakes
the OF President Roosevelt has made
partmen the choice of the administration for the nomination
next national convention 1t not usual the United
retiring President to desire to dictate his but
claimed that President Roosevelt instituted
policies reaching far into the future and whose successful