davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
Democratic senators Formulate Plan
10 Talk II 10 Death.

washington, March 2.--What practic-
ally amounts 70 an agreement to talk
the ship subsidy bill TO death" was
reached by the Democratic senators to-
day. Tho understanding was the re-
suit OF a conference on the floor OF the
senate between leaders Of the minority
IN the house. who were opposed TO the
passage 81 the measure by the house
yesterday Senator Carmack rs one Of
the senator's disposed TO take an active
part IN a movement TO prevent tha
senate from accepting the house
amendments. when the senate con-
yened today he moved about among
his colleagues looking for support In q
stand he proposed 10 take against the
measure Evidently he received great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
NEwHoUsE GIVES $4,000


samuel NcWhouso again DEM
; 01strated his generosity and in
terest IN Utah aud Utah affairs
today when he voluntarily
wrote out a check over his own
signature for $1,000 payable ia
David Mckay, head of the Weber
Stake academy, the money to be
used for the completion OF that
institutions new building which
Is now nearly complete, and Mr..
NsNhouse's splendid gift Viii
make n possible TO have the re-
mainder OF the work dono With
ont delay That The academy
people are grateful 90 Mr. New
house. but mildly expresses their
views OF the matter. Mr., New
house leaves FOR New York to-
morrow on an important business
"trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
DIVORCED WIFE su1cIDEs.

Oakland, March 2.--Despondent over
her enforced separation from her hts
band, capitalist OF PaWtucket. r. l..
who had recently secured a divorce
Mrs' Mary Simmons. aged 40, ended her
life yesterday afternoon by shooting
herself through the right temple. She
came 10 California from Rhode Island
about SIX weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

encoura cement, for he announced
little later:
THE senate Will not concur in the
amendment If can get one or two men
to help me, and l think have them
now"
He was asked If he ir;tended no
speak at length against the measure.
He replied that If il became necessary
he was inclined to take up quite Il little
Of the senate's time. The statement
" as accompanied with a confident smile
as IF he had little doubt of the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
susrEcrEp MopnnR pENrIrIrn

San Francisco March e--The man ar
rested ~ oakland Tuesday Oh suspicion OF
the daring holdpp Of the Albany snloon
ana who gave the name OF Waiter Myer,
has been Identified as I'm Butler fornerly
Of Seattle, who came nom seatt. on me
steamer Watson or Fob. ~ TIE man
was dentned as Butler IN the Ouki md
city prison by the real Walter Nj er,
whose nprr the prisoner took.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

The French say Tint Nothing IN n
footicss stocking without n lcg:" and
that Is about the only thing you cam
not buy or scll through advertising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
A Novel English
 Key Rack

T HE English custom of a key rack
 to hang in the hall. and whereon
 all the keys of the household are suspended. Is fast gaining favor in American country houses. A pretty and novel sort. an improvement on the plain square of wood covered with hooks, is made as follows:
 Obtain a piece of wood about an inch and quarter square. the length be- ing determined by the number of keys it is to hold. and paint. stain or en- amel 1t. On the under side screw small brass hooks for the keys to hang upon. and cuspend from the wall by piece of ribbon with a bow on the top. At each end of the wood fasten a rosette of ribbon with streamers hanging down. The wood will look very well painted white and it is good plan to paint. in colors to match the ribbons. the names of the keys above the hooks on which they are to hang. Tasseled cords might be used instead of the ribbon already suggest ed. The former. in fact. would be more serviceahle, inasmuch as it would not require renewing quite so often.
 A good use Tor this rack would be to have the various members of the fam fly hang their door keys upon it-each person having @ separate marked hooE when returning home for the night Thus the last person in would be abk to bolt the door. d93r.a cause sf sonfusio4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

W THY is it that those who are M constantly before the public
 w should be so often considered as public property? The prominent politician. the well-known millionaire Inc popular author-most of all the ta- nous actor or actress - have pracu- cally no private life. Their homes' their families, the manner of their nv ing. all their personal affairs. are freely discussed and commented upon.
 Worse still. no one hesitates in the least to repeat any rumors. however vague, that might in any way renect upon them. What MT Millionaire had for dinner and the shameful way in which Madame Prima Donna treated her maid are the talk of every tea table in the land.
 The mere fact that a man or woman has more money, more good looks, or more brains than the rest of us is no excuse for this impertinent gossip. The more serviceable a man is to his country, the more does he lay him. self open to this interference. which sometimes even takes the form of ad- vice.
 It is bad enough % think of the thousands of persons who actually beg from every man of wealth for the most inconceiVable objects, of the themselves before every matinee idol, but this wholesale condemnation Is even worse than wholesale adula ton. The scandal-monger and the busybody are nuisances, no matter with whom they concern themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

used in flat bows, quite uncrushed. The very soft ribbon. which is much in favor, should have a light wire sewed through the centre before tying. Use the same lockstitch as on the brim. In tying. bring the ribbon back and forth to make the required number of loops. then bring the ribbon twice around the centre and pull the end through. This makes a much more secure knot than if only wrapped once Very often the loops have thread wound tightly around the cen- tre. wit separate piece of ribbon sewed over 1t for a knot.
 Most of the bows are flatter this year than last; frequently there Is one on either side of the hat at the back. with one end falling over tho brim-
 BANDEAU IS ALL-IMPoRTANT
 The bandeau is all-important. for though the hats this season look as if they rested on the head. they will usually be found to be raised by e bandeau at the front and sides. This should be made of buckram, cut fiat on one edge and rounded on the other like the segment of the circle. It should be wired all around before cov- ering. For summer the hat should be kept as light as possible. so wind the bandeau with thick folds of maline. Nine times out of ten this season that maline Is brown regardless of the col- bring of the rest of the hat. In con- trast to last summer, how yer, bows of ribbon are more often used under the brim for a cache peigne than full choux of maline. The bandeau should be pinned into place and tried on be- fore 1t is sewed.
 The practical girl who aspires to be her own milliner must remember. how ever, not to overload her hat or to try impossible shapes and outre color schemes. If she does she might as we'll placard herself homemade head gear" Aim at a conservative simplic- ity in renovating your leghorn. See a model you like and copy it closely. By and by, if you have an innate tal- ent for millinery, you may try daring innovations, but while in the distinct ly amateurish stage be content with being a good reproducer rather than a poor originator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

There is no greater mistake. If the stitches are put too close together 1t breaks the straw. besides giving inevi- table stiffness. Use just enough to hold the trimming tightly in place. having first tried the effect with pins.
 This is the real secret of a profess sional look. Should pin or two prove itself just right, do not trouble about replacing 1t, provided, of course, 1t Is out of sight. A French milliner even keeps especially long pins on hand for just this purpose, Not long ago a Paris hat that cost $50 was unripped. or rather unpinned. to find that every bit of trimming had been put on with out a stitch. It is the effect that is to be aimed for, and the more easily this Is achieved the better 1t Is apt to be. Especially in sewing on feathers there is a great knack in the way the stitches are put. Having secured the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
7be Oxailc Acm Bazb

may be purchased for as low as ninety cents or a dollar. These boxes, of course. arc hardly useful. and are anything but beautiful. Usually they are lined with wall paper and covered with cheap Cretonne.
 The first thing to do Is to See to the strength of the hinges, and. if neces- sary, substitute others Having satis- fled yourself on that point. recover the entire box with plain or figured cretonne or denim. binding with furniture braid. Next refine 1t. either with tho same goods as on the outside. or with plain, heavy wall paper. Then get your car penter or handy man to make you a tray. such as is used in trunks, with a wooden frame and ,nteTlaced straps of furniture braid. At each side of this and at the lid of the box place brass handles, which I.sy be bought for ten cents each. If you wish. you may set the box on casters. Use brass-headed lacks throughout
 Including the original price, this ought not tO cost you more than three dollars about half the value of the complete box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

just halfway. make-believe substitute. you will have all the implements and materials at hand before starting
 These should. be c piece of hat wire, costing about twenty-five cents roll; several long milliner's needles Ca pro- fessional would never think of using an ordinary needle or a fine silk or cotton thread), a spool of coarse cot ton. about a number 10 or 20: pair of milliner's pincers. which are in- valuable to hold the wire, cut and shape t; stiff buckram for the ban
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
~caaA @e Practical Gir|and t1erEads

which are shaped before sewing. In wiring use what Is technically known as lock stitches, This is nothing more than a buttonhole stitch taken at long intervals of about an inch apart. At the cor ners the stitches must be crowd ed to hold the wire more secure ly. Bend in the ends of the wire to fit the crown and sew over and over to finish off.
 The hat, having been bent to the proper angle. is ready for whatever trimming you have se- lected. be 1t flowers, feathers, ribbons, scarfs. velvet, or several of them combined. Aim to give your hat that tossed-together look, which. alas! is usually so sadly lacking in the homemade affair.
 Most amateurs think they must sew everything very closely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

deau. and. of course, the trim ming.
 By the way, do not forget the crown lining. It Is strange. but many amateur milliners seem to weary at the last minute and neglect to put one in. This, be- sides proving a give-away at some unexpected moment, is bad both for the smoothness of the\hair and the cleanliness of the straw.
 First, wire the brim. This Is generally done by square braces
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

e n d tightly, fasten one dou- ble t h r @ a d a r o u n d the quill at. the end t o W a r d the point and then a d j u s t the feather to the desired angle. Pull the thread till l O 0 S Q enough to get grace, t h c n hold it taut in that position so that the sec- ond s tit c h, which should be taken ex- actly over 1t, d O e S n 0 t c h Q n g e the lines.
 There is also an art in bow m Il k 1 n g. T h o Il s h the shapes V a r y with different seasons, t h @ general meth cd of tying re- mains the same. Velvet ribbon this year is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

first be pasted on the material closely and carefully. holding 1t little easy. Stretching it too tight is the common est of all faults. Cotton and linen braids which are to he partly used through the spring and summer. should be well shrunken before using. as otherwise the first laundering will spoil the gown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
For the Princess Frock

NH ANY a girl has sighed and laid
 M away her dream of a sheer VI white princess gown for sum- mer wear simply because she could not afford both gown and the necessary perfect linrg of this model. Where waist and skirt are used, the usual pret- ty petticoat will do, for the waistllne is covered by the girdle of ribbon; but the princess, alas! shows every defect, and the lining must be in one. with no dividing line at the waist. if the ma- teral is thin and one wishes the cor rect effect. But if you happen to pos sess q dainty berufIled lace petticoat, togethe with ribbon-run corset cover, also dainty and lacy, make your pretty rose sprayed organdie along the princess lines, all in one, with buttoned back and put all the work of insertions and tuck3 that you wish upon it. fearing nothing. for q simple little device will transform your petticoat and corset cover into an ideal underslip
 Make a small tight-fitted Girdle of strong white lawn, scanning under the arm and in front. and taking a sec ond dart if needed. This should measure not mora than Ava innhAs front and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Hint as to Pleated Skirts

~TNHE pleated skirts so much in vogue
 just now often become n source of
 \ trial. If the pleats are marked and pasted carefully in each gore be- fore the skirt is put together. making will be greatly simplihed The edges of the cores should be pinned together making them even at top and bottom before hastinE as there K always dan ger that one edgs or the other will stretch a hit .,fi lI hs r.ssu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
The "Patch in Time"

IT IS ALWAYS an annoyance to
 find an otherwise unworn waist giv- ing out under the arms. The con- stant rubbing of the arm against the bust causes the material to break here. when no other place has shown wear. Particularly is this so with silk, although the wash goods show wear first here; and a waist with fitted lining is as quick to go as the unlined one. The time to remedy the trouble is before the waist is worn at all. and in the mak- ing the patch in time" comes in play When the material is cut. make the under-arm portions double, and stitch in with the seam in the usual way, then when the waist begins to wear, and tiny holes first make their showing, the goods may be alarmed or whipped down to the underpiece, thus making the heatest Kind of mend. and one seldom noticed.
 Even with the thin wash shirtwaist thlS plan may be followed. Here how ever. there is no under arm portion but a piece may be cut and placed along the single under-arm seams in tha sano way. This piece should be large enough to reach under the point of wear. and the belt, sleeve and under-arm seam will hold its place. The loose edge may be simply overcast
 How to Sew Braid Successfully 70 MUCH braid is used for trim
 ming just now that a little advice S| as to how to prevent annoying puckers will be welcome If the braid is to be stitched on by machine.it should
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Remodeling Shirtwaist Boxes

A FINE shirtwaist box, large and A comfortably fitted out with I \ shelves and handles. usually costs more than the average woman is pre- pared to spend. It is. however, possi- ble for her to make out of the ordinary cheap and inconVenient box a useful receptacle for her waists.
 In thA larger cities a shirtwaist box
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Renovating the Leg

T h @ practical girl, unless she be a heaven-born milliner, with a p r o f @ 8 8 1 onal .knack in her f1n- ger ends, must be very careful just here or she may have a help lessly homemade looking chapeau. It is well. before b 6 g i n n ing, to make a tour of the best shops for ideas. The new shapes are seen = perhaps tried on with a view to becom- ingness-and the general lines of trimming care- fully noted.
 When you get home do some shaping of the hat to your head before you take a stitch. Seated before the mir TOT. try by tilt ing. bending or poising 1t lightly from the face to get the effect of t h a t imported m O d @ l y o u found distract ingly becoming and were just dying to buy. but could not af- f I'd. Measure about how high the hat should be from your face at every point. This will give you an idea how to cut the bandeau.
 Now comes the trimming proc ess, the r e a l test of your tal- ent. If you are a genuine prac- tical girl. mt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
To Improve the Sleeve

THE sleeve is often the most diih-
 cult and trying portion of the
 | gown for the amateur to handle. This season, when everything fashion able is soft and clnging, there is dan ger of the puffcd sleeve hanging too closely to the arm. An excellent device for preventing this fault Is to arrange three narrow bias ruilles of silk over the upper portion of the lining before the sleeve itself is placed over It. The ruffles serve to keep the pun sufficient ly away from the arm for style. and, in addition to serving this purpose, add largely to the comfort of the wearer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

back, and reach to but three under the arms. Open the seams and bone with featherbone. closing with hooks and eyes at the back. Turn the edges top and bottom, once only, and stitch half-inch lace edging hatly upon It. Wear the little girdle over your corset cover and petticoat. and the ugly waist line will be found to disappear, leaving the correct one for the princess frock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Personalities About
 Public Persons

XKTHY is it that those who are M constantly before the pubic
 W should be so often considered
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
San Pedro Marine News
By Associated Press,

SAN PEDRO. July 29.-The Norwegian
tramp steamer Skogstad arrived this morning
ficm Mororan, Japan with 1900 oak ties for
the Huntington trolley road. The Skogstad
vas off the Columbia river Thursday last
and was notified to proceed thence to San
Pedro. She was brought into the Salt Lake
wharf this morning and is now unloading her
cargo
The steamer Santa Barbara, Capt. Zaddart.
arrived from Grays Harbor and docked at the
Salt Lake wharf with cargo of lumber.
The schooner Prosper, Capt Treanor, thir-
teen days from Tacoma. anchored outside this
morning with a cargo of S55000 feet of lum-
Der for the Patton Davies Lumber company
The steamer Pasadena, Capt Kalmin, from
Albion doclxed at the r, X. Wood wharf and
proceeded TO unload cargo of 35O,O0O feet of
lumber.
The schooner C. T. Thaper, Capt. Peterson,
ten days from Grays Harbor, was towed to
the E. X. Wood Lumber companys wharf
where her cargo, consisting of over one mil
lior feet OF lumber. will be unloaded.
The steamer Acme sailed for the north The
steamer Nome City departed for San Diego
to load a cargo of 200 tons of freight for San
Francisco.
The steam schooner Alcatraz, Capt. Freder-
ickson, from Bowens Landing, came in today
with cargo for local wholesalers.
The steamer r. A. Kilburn Capt McClel-
Ian, from San Francisco. was among the ar
rivals Her cargo consists Of 200 tons of mis-
celaneous freight. She had also a large num-
ber OF passengers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
NO TRADING
IN STOCKS
WALL STREET EXPERIENCES AN
OTHER QUIET DAY
LITTLE DISPOSITION TO ADVANCE
OR LOWER PRICES
~
Saturdays Bank Statement, Showing
That Reserve Funds Are Not
Increasing, Adds to GEN.
eraI stagnatlon
BY Associated Press,

oy ASSOCIATED SreS5.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-There was little dis
position either to advance or to lower prices
Of stocks for most of the session today, and
the market was excessively dull. The in
disposition to advance left the market vul-
nerable to a dead weight and caused the
sagging tendency which led to a sharp break
in the final hour. The course of the trading
was the further outgrowth of the tendencies
developed since the speculation in the Harri-
man stocks was checked last week.
The Saturday bank statement was partly
responsible with its showing OF the equal pace
with which credit expansion was keeping up
with the reserve Increase in spite of the emf
nent need of the crop moving demands. The
resumption of the gold export movement to
France confirmed the expectation of the latter
part of last week, but it was none the less
impressive of the manifold demands for bank
ing reserves. Still more impressive was the
scramble which occurred for the s5,000,000 OF
gold bar available in the London market
The urgent competition ran the price up
1hd and took all but s1,500000 against the
efforts of the bank of England. In London
financial critics combining in warning the
banking world there of the danger of another
rise in the Bank Of England rate to per
cent this fall. The drain on London's gold
is attributed by these credits to the over
extension OF credits to American borrowers
and It is against this excess that warnings
are principally directed. This acknowledged
condition seems to offer good security to for
eign money lenders to New York at this time
that the outgo of foodstuffs will furnish
means to liquidate Indebtedness.
Another break In the price of copper was
an unsettling influence of the day. Opinion
is prepared for record quarterly showing
of earnings by the United States Steel cor
poration and the effect on the market is
expected to be unfavorable. The call money
market felt the influence of the growing
demand upon bank resources and the rise in
the call loan rate contributed to the late
weakness Of the stock market.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value,
$40, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
TO ESTABLISH POINT Iona
SCHOOLS IN EUROPE
NINE. TINGLEY LEAVES TO
SPREAD WORK
Will Found institutions in England
and Northumberland, Germany
France and Holland to
Hear Theosophy

Madame Katherine Tingley head OF the
Theosophists and in charge of the lnstltu-
ton at Point Iona, was in Los Angeles
Yesterday en- route to England ana the
continent to further the theosophlsuc
creed. ~
Madame Tingley is accompanied by the
Hon. Nan Herbert, who is sister 10
ord Lucas of England, heir OF the late
I ord Auburn William Herbert. ASIDE
from Miss Herbert, Madame o. Peterson.
Madame w. II. Hanson, Miss Hanson ana
w Ross White, the latter secretary TO
Madame Tingley, form the party VINO lett
Yesterday for New York.
II is understood that Madame Tingley
will remain in Europe several months
supervising the work of the theosophists
there.
A school similar to that at Point Iona
will be instituted on a large estate IN
New Forest, near London, which is the
property of Miss Herbert.
Another school will be instituted on an
island purchased by Madame Tingley
near Gothenburg. Sweden
She will travel in Ireland, Germany
France, Holland and Sweden.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
FORM PARKS OF
RESERVOIR ACRES
FIRST AND NINTH WARDS ARE
BENEFICIARlES
Old Hazard Water Grounds to Be Set
Aside for School Site, Play
grounds and Recreation
Purposes

Los Angeles will get another fine
school site, playground and park site
through the action of the city council
yesterday in dedicating all the land
around the old Hazard reservoir site for
public purposes. 1t is equally divided
between the First and Ninth wards.
The city retained only the land imme-
diately adjacent to the reservoir.
Thirty-four acres are included, and 1t
is hilly and low land, affording admirable
recreation space.
Opposite the reservoir a new school
house will be built.
Ordinances as follows were adopted
yesterday, insuring this action: Dedi-
eating portions Of the land for the ex-
tension of Norfolk street, from San
Pablo to Soto; of Griffin avenue, from
San Pablo to Soto; of Cornwall street,
from Charlotte to Griffin avenue; for the
widening of San Pablo street, from Grif-
fin avenue to Norfolk; dedicating parts
of the tract for park purposes and for
playground purposes, and another for
school purposes,