davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-18
WEIGHTIER MATTERS OF DRESS

If one is looking for smart but
tured will offer suggestion which will
be easily carried out In some of the
new geranium pink shades with desir-
able contrast of color on revers and
cuffs 1t would prove a costume of
xhich any woman might feel proud.
Pinafore bodices for grown-up wom-
en- seem rather an absurd idea
doesn't it? And yet it is an idea which
finds favor in the sight of very many.
On some of the new spring gowns
one sees the genuine pinafore bodice
and on others merely the shoulder
straps which give bodice pinafore
effect. One thing to be said in favor
Of this mode is that 1t is very prac-
teal: 1t comes to us at moment
when renovations are attracting a
great deal of our attention, and it en-
up-to-date at small expense.
My personal opinion is that the pin
afore bodice is only suitable for quite
young women and for girls 1t has a
cruel little way of making the woman
Of uncertain age look ridiculous.
Another fashion-one of the latest
rovelties-which is suitable only for
young and slender women, is the short
coatee which just covers the waist
line and which Is distinctly shorter
in front than at the back.
Amongst the prominent colors
which are to have the favor of the au-
thorities stand forth those many
shades which have been known as
picked cabbage" and include dull
purple. soft pink. and a sombre tone
of red. These may be seen in all the
new cloths and in wolfe. the popular
trimmings for them being lace to
match. which. candidly. don't like,
while | RESPECTFULLY realize that this
will make no difference to its success
In the world OF dress. Other decora-
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-18
Lima Bean PURGE.

Let cup and half of dried Lima
beans stand over night covered with
cold water. In the morning drain,
rinse and set to cook in boiling water.
Let cook until tender, supplying wa
ter (boiling) as needed, and adding
teaspoonful of salt during the last
of the cooking. The beans will re-
Iquire about three hours cooking at
gentle simmer. When the water has
levaporated and the beans are tender,
with a pestle press them through the
ipuree sieve. Add nearly one-fourth
ia cup of butter, little hot cream,
and salt as needed. A teaspoonful
iof onion juice, a tablespoonful of fine
chopped parsley. and paprika may be
added at discretion. The flavor o,
onion is always good with beans. Beat
the mixture until light, when 1t is
ready to use. Serve very hot.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-18

The array of millinery this season
has been sufficient to tempt Saint
Elizabethsof Hungary, and it has been
apparent to the most Indifferent OBJ
server that there is considerable diff
ference in the present fashions from
those of the preceding year.
1t must be frankly admitted that
the mushroom shape reigns supreme
Made in fine shiny straw it obtains
in every color, and the popular trim
mings are the encirclement of the
crown by an outstanding ruche of rib
bon tied into bow at one side; the
covering of the crown with tulle, net
or lace gathered into beef-eater shape
with the base bordered with a wreath
of flowers; the surrounding of the
crown by tulle of three colors with a
group of flowers on either side or a
group of wings.
An exception to these rules is a
mushroom hat of white chip with a
narrow band of black velvet on the
brim, the crown trimmed with pale
blue ribbon intersected with a band
of coarse rush embroidered in pink
roses. A very pretty idea this is, too,
and quite new.
Some of the smartest of the season S
styles are shown in our illustration
The leghorn hat in the center is an
exquisite creation, both as to real,
downright loveliness and as to price.
The glorious fox-tail feather encircles
the hat and then droops down full and
free to the nape of the neck. There
are two full-blown pink roses clustered
at one side of the hat, while the brim
shows the lining, which is so much in
favor this season.
But what this hat possesses in the
way of elegance the one above it to
the right makes up in smartness of
design and finish. 1t is of white or
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-18
LIKED In ENGLAND
DAINTIES THAT ARE POPULAR
ACROSS THE WATER.
Sweet Potato Buns Something Of a
Novelty-cinnamon Cake Good
for Change from Universal
Currants and Seeds.

Sweet Potato Buns-Are very tasty
and are made as follows: Take three
large sweet potatoes, one and half
pints of flour, pinch of salt, one and
a half teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, one pint of cream. Boil the pota-
toes, rub them very fine with cream.
Sift together flour, salt and powder,
and add to potato preparation. Mix
into rather firm, smooth dough, form
into round pieces the size of a small
egg. Lay on creased tin and bake
in a hot oven 20 minutes.
Homemade Tomato Sauce.-Two
pounds of tomatoes, two tablespoon
fuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls Of
flour, two cloves and slice of onion.
Cook tomatoes, onion and cloves ten
minutes, beat the flour; when smooth
and brown, stir into the tomatoes and
cook ten minutes; season to taste
with salt and pepper, and rub through
strainer. Serve with fish or mac
caroni.
Cinnamon Cake = Is a decided
change from the endless round of
seeds" and "currants.' Take three
quarters of a cupful of butter, two
cupfuls of sugar, three eggs (well beat
en-, one cupful of milk, one teaspoon
full of ground cinnamon, four cupfuls
of sifted flour, with one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Bake
in long or square pans. Have ready
one-quarter cupful of melted butter,
with sugar and cinnamon mixed in
stiff enough to spread. Put it on the
cake as soon as it is taken from the
oven.
Fig Pudding-Is always a popular
dish. A simple recipe is: A quar-
ter of pound of figs, chopped fine,
two cupfuls of breadcrumbs, one cup
full of brown sugar, quarter of a
pound of suet, chopped fine, two eggs,
the grated rind and juice of one
lemon, one dessertspoonful of molas-
SEES. half nutmeg grated, one table
spoonful of flour. Steam three hours
and serve with lemon sauce
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-18
Salad Dressing Without oi.

Two eggs. one tablespoonful OF
mixed mustard, one-half teaspoonful
of salt, a piece of butter the size of an
egg, one tablespoonful of sugar. three
tablespoonfuls of vinegar Beat the
eggs. then add the mustard, salt and
sugar; then beat again and add the
melted butter and vinegar. Set the
bowl over boiling water and stir con-
stantly until thick and smooth. Add
a cup of whipped cream as the last
thing.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-18

tons are embroideries of duh shades
in different tones of silk, reminiscent
of Bulgarian and Russian methods of
embroidery. oxidized silver braid and
silk braid to match in color, and but
tons of diverse designs in enamel on
metal. All alike are patronized. Also
soft dull tones Of blue are by no means.
absent from Fashions scheme of col
or. which includes, too. various tones
Of yellow. bun. and deep biscuit.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-18
How to Clean swan,dovvn.

First make warm lather OF soap,
then gently squeeze the down in this
until it is quite clean. Rinse in
fresh warm water, with little blue
In it. Afterward shake the water
out and hang the swansdown in the
air to dry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
SENATE KILLS
NAUGHTY BILLS
Ripper, Sunday Closing, Saloon
Regulation and Road Bills
Exterminated Yesterday.
FUN ORDER OF THE DAY
SENATOR SEELV OF SANPETE
TAKES TIE CHAIR.

There Will be no anti-cigarette law. no
fire and police commission for Salt Lake,
no state Sunday closing and strict regu-
laton Of the liquor traffic.
These naughty bills which have
caused so much disturbance were done
to death yesterday morning by the SEN
ate All of them were on the table sub
jet to recall at any time. Senator Law
renee at the opening of the session yes
terday morning moved that the enactins
clauses be stricken out of all bills on the
calendar. This was carried with a hur-
ran and without discussion. 1t was the
most expeditions method of killing bills
yet seen in the senate. Notwithstanding
the heroic effort of the sitting committee
in this direction.
y number of other bills were also killed
IN the same manner. among them being
the insurance measures ana several road
bills.
The senate. outside of its work I'm ex-
ecuttVe session. did not accomplish much
yesterday, and the time was given 10
horse play Much amusement was caused
when Senator Scely was called to the
chair. The genial Saupete statesman was
the cause of constant meTriment and. al
though his Interpretation of the rules
was not at all times correct. he really did
better than Speaker Joseph of the house
had ever dared to do.
House bill No. 80 was received and
passed. 1t relates to the establishment
of state horse commission. The apprO-
priation bill was also acted on after the
report Of the conference committee had
been approved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Had Been Made Public.

Washington. March 21.-The theft Of the
plans of the battleship Nebraska from the
desk of the superintendent Of coustruC-
ton at the Moran Bros shiDyaTds AT Sc
attic has not been reported to the navy
department The department does not take
the reported theft seriously. The stolen
booklet does not contain plans of mechan-
ism which il is especially desired TO keep
secret Officials of the bureau of con-
StructiOn said today that practically
everything in the booklet has heretofore
been made public. Until very recently the
information contained in the booklets of
this character has not been closely guard
ed il is said. as it was of a character
general to nearly all battleships Of every
country except as to the measurements
Since the RussO-Japanese war il had
been the practice not 10 permit any part
of the detailed plans Of battleshiDs to be
given publicity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
MRS. PUTNAM'S RECITAL.
Advanced Pupils Make a creditable
Showing.

Mrs. Graham F. Putnam presented a
class of her piano pupils last evening in
an excellent program and before an au-
dienCe which nearly filled the First Con-
gTegatiOnal church The young pianists
were her most advanced pupils. Miss Edna
Evans, Mrs A. @. Robertson. Miss Louise
LamsOn, Misc Alice Martin and Miss
Louise Jennings. The most ambitious
number on the program was Les Pre-
ludes,' by List, played by Miss LamsOn
and Mrs. Robertson, both of whom
showed splendid technique and expression.
Miss Martin did excellent work in her
rendition of the magic fire music in an
arrangement of Brassin's on the origi-
nal Her other number. Raffs Caprice"
also was we'll done Miss Jennings played
with wonderful feeling the Russian Pre-
lude.' by RaChmaninOff. and Miss Evans
gave the difficult sonata by Beethoven.
Besides these numbers BY the. class a
few of the younger pupils assisted either
with selections or as accompanies. all
of them doing. very good work. Those as
sisting were Miss Bessie Judd. Miss Ha-
eel Edwards, Miss Florence Ware. Miss
Dorothy Ingram. Miss Martha William
son. Master John Putnam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
JOSEPH REJECTED
BY THE SENATE
Speakers Appointment on In
duStriaI School Board
Is Not Confirmed.

IN order TO show its disapproval of the
obnoxious conduct of Speaker Harry Jo-
seph, of the house, the senate yesterday in
executive session refused 70 confirm his
appointment by the governor on the gov
erning board Of the state industrial
school at Ogden
His subserv1ence 10 the notorious Spry
machine, his arbitrary and despOtic
mplHouS in carrying the orders Of his
masters into execution and his ill-man-
nered parade on the floor of the senate
tuesday with a cigar in his mouth and
his hat on. were some of the causes for
the Seuatc's disapprOVai
The session at which the speakers
name was considered was held behind
closed doors and little leaked out as 30
what happened. II is known. however
that Senators Bcnner y. Smith, Holdings
worth. Park and Lawrence severely
scored the speaker for his misrule i'm the
house and argued that it was against
the best interests of the state to IN any
way recognize his appointment.
All other appointments made by the
governor were concurred in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
TONES CLEVER IDEA.
House Docket Clerk Prepares VaIu-
able List for Reference.

The members of the legislature are m
debted to Docket Clerk A L. Toone Of
the house for an invaluable list of refer
ence. Mr.. Tones list contains a rec
ord of all the bills. memorials. resolutions
and petitions that have been introduced
during the present session. The number
Of the bill is shown. together with its
subject matter comprenensively sum
married. and its disposition, whether ap-
proved by the governor or in his hands.
the date of approval is also noted. Bills
that have been killed or that have died
Of inanitiOn are not included by NJ
TOOne-
Every member will be provided a copy
This is the first time in the history Of
the state that anything of the sort has
been attempted. II may easily be mag
ined that the task has been one of mag
nitude and that the orderly arrangement
has required much painstaking labor Mr.
TOone and his assistants yesterday COM
pleted the house copies and will finish
the senate's today. The list is so ar
ranged that the disposition OF any meas
Ure not Yet finally acted upon may cas-
lily and quickly be inserted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
ASKS help OF PRESIDENT
House Urges Cooperation of Fed
eral and State Authorities
IN Utah's Behalf.

Cooperation between the federal and
state authorities in the matter of con-
serving and developing the resources of
the west is urged by a house concurrent
resolution addressed to the president of
the United States and congress. The fes-
olution reads:
TO President Roosevelt and the con-
eress of the United States:
BE it resolved. by the house Of rep
resentatiVes, the senate concurring, that
The state Of Utah urges the fullest CO.
operation of the federal and state authori-
ties in securing the conservation and util-
izatiOn of the resources of the west for
the permanent benefit of the people in
each of these states and territories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
BUILDING BOOM ON At ELY
Several Business Blocks to Be
Rushed to Completion as
Soon as Possible.
Especial 10 The HeraIdl

Ely New, March eli. 5. Lewis and
J. \. Adams OF Ogden have purchased
business lots in Ely city for $4,000, on
which they will erect within the next
sixty days a fwo-story business block of
cement. The building will be modern in
used for business purposes and the sec
Ord floor for offices. The cost Of the
building will be not less than S15,00l
Mrs. F. Atkinson of Salt Lake has pur
chased business lot in Ely city. on which
she viii erect three-story cement block
business building. The contracts for this
will be let as soon as the plans can be
completed. Blueprints have been received
here by D. W. Ellis, formerly Of Ogden.
who is acting as her agent. and work viii
be rushed as rapidly as possible.
Charles D Vail, engineer of the Ely
Water company, is in Salt Lake to hurry
the shipment of water mains, valued at
$4,000, which were purchased there. and
which will be used in the extension of
the Ely water mains as soon as they are
received here.
The Carbonate Ely Copper company
filed articles OF Incorporation with the
county clerk yesterday The capitaliza-
ton of the company is for 1.G00.GO0 shares
of worcestershire stock at a par value
of 81 per share The company owns a
group of eleven claims in Ellison mining
district White Pine county. The incor-
poTatcrs are NJ. 3. Garaghan, Neil Nun
roe, NJ NJ. Johnson. Charles A. Walker
and g. F. Foreman.
Judge ID. W Shelter. one Of the pur-
chaseTs of the Banigan and Brady group
at AEizpah. on which high values in gold
and copper have been found. left for Salt
Lake today on business in connection with
his mining interests.
Z. w. Chase of the Kimberly Mercantile
company has organized the Ely Ice &
Cold Storage company. his associates be-
ing W. II. Miller and II. d. COwan. The
capitalize ton of the new company IS for
$4,000 The daily capacity Of the plant
will he forty tons. Machinery and full
equipment for the plant has been ordered
by wire. and work is already under way
on the building.
Mrs u. W. Ellis and Miss Grace Shields
have returned to- Ely after visit of ten
days with Ogden friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
UPHOLDS ORE PRODUCERS.
Committee Recommends Legislation
to Regulate Quotations.

Early in the session a committee was
appointed by the house to inquire into
the practice of posting false quotations
on the prices of metals, copper. silver,
lead and others. The allegation was that
the smelling companies bought on one set
of quotations and sold on another the
producers invariably getting the worst of
the manipulation of prices. An iuvestiga-
ton was held and witnesses examined.
Yesterday the report of the committee
was received by the house and adopted.
The degree of consolation found in il is
not quite apparent. 1t reads:
We your special committee on false
quotations, having investigated the mat
ter thoroughly, beg leave TO report that
the ore producers of this state have griev-
ances- and recommend for their relief such
legislation as will compel the commodity
purchasers to give TO the people Of this
state an equitable and honest prise for
their commodities"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
DRUBBING FOR
ALLIED ARMIES
San Salvador and Honduras
Making Poor Showing in
War With Nicaragua.

Maua2Ua Nicaragua. March IA dis
patch received here from the front al
le."5 p. m. yesterday. said:
The HOnduran and SafvadOrean army
numbering over 500 men, attacked th7
Nicaraguan positions at POrtiilOs dc Ma
maslque and after three days and highs
O. fighting the iOuduraus and Salvador
ans We're completely defeated. leaving
hundreds Of dead and wounded upon the
battlefield The NiCara guans also cap
tUTed many prisoners. among them sew
eral high officers. besides 2c0 rifles and
great quantities Of all kinds Of NUM-
tions Of war.
The defeated Salvadorean officers in
Guided General PTesa. General AvOfar and
General COlOchO. The HOnduran com
mander defeated was General LicOnia.
The NicaraguanS lost many men
wounded and had a few killed.
General Lopez Garcia and Colonel Pc
dro NOtasco have been defeated at Ma
faita by the HOnduran Revolutionary and
Nicaraguau forces. Many H5udUran sol
diers and a number of rifles with am
muniti0n We're captured by the allied
troops.
''Laseibs. HOndurau port upon the At
lantic, has been captured by the Nicars
guam forces"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
PLANS STOLEN
FROM SH|PYARO
Booklet on the BattfeShip Ne
braSka AbStracted from Desk
by Unknown Parties.
NOTICE TO THIEF POSTED
NAVY DEPARTMENT NOT GREAT
LY PERTUR5ED.

Seattle. Wash, March Pit was learned
yesterday that the plans of the battle
ship Nebraska. which show the distunu-
ton of aTmor and batteries have becu
stolen from the desk Of J. H Fox, super
inteudent of construction, at the Moran
Bros. yard in this city. The drawings
have been missing fifteen days Today
the following notice was posted IN the
yard:
ITO whom it may concern. In reference
to the booklet of plans of the Nebraska,
taken from Mr.. Fox's desk. notice IS
hereby given that these plans must be
returned within two DAYS or steps VIII
be taken toward their immediate recoV-
cry"
The battleship Nebraska r. practically
completed and ready to be turned over to
the government. About 80 men are now
at work giving the finishing touches The
Nebraska was started before the Japa-
neSe-Russian war and the ship has been
changed considerably. The fact that the
plans are missing and the peremptOry IAN
guage of the notice are causing consider
able suppressed excitement about the Mo
ran yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Prolonged
Life

There are many per-
sons living to-day, whom
doctors have given up TO
die. DR.. Miles Heart
Cure has added years to
their lives. 1t strength
ems the heart nerves and
muscles, restores normal
heart action, so that it
can send the blood
through the veins to nour-
ish and sustain life.
81 am glad to recommend D-. NIlss'
Hort Cllre and NerVine for they hs-,
been OF great benefit 10 me. ~
doctors said 1 was liable to die any
time. nv case was inCJUable I was
told this by doctors in this village and
Southern Minnesota have uSa5
fou1- BOTTLES of Heart Cure and TIA
same Of Nervine. and although not
Young man. having passed through the
war. I feel Younger than ] did before
I am feeling better in every wsy and
sleep like healthy six year old boy.
I was advised 10 use your medicines
bv man who is now 2 perfect speci-
man Of manhood lie tried Br. Miles
remedy and he said it cured him o.
heart trouble. twelve years ago after
the doctors had gwen him Up 70 die
CHAS. Z. MURPHY, Verndale, MINI.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, VINO will guarantee that
the first bottle Will benefit. II il fails
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
THE PATRONAGE OF WOMEN,
A Firm That Appreciates Women
Customers.

Most women who have valua BILE
papers or who are fortunate possessors
of beautiful jewels do not realize the
Importance of having an absolutely
safe place to keep them. There is a
prevailing idea that Safe Deposit
Vaults are only for business men of
large means, but this is a mistake. as
people Of moderate circumstances, es-
pecially women, need protection even
more than the wealthy. The Salt Lake
Security and Trust Co. has always
extended special cGurtesies to its wo-
men clients, and now in the construc-
ton of the new vaults is making them
of unequaled advantage and conven-
fence to the ladies' There will be a
private reception room for the transact
ton of business, with writing desk
and materials at their disposal. ANY
woman can rent a Safe-DeDosit Box
AMI have the exclusive use of it her
self.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Everybody Excited.

At this time nearly all the senators were
ON their feet and President Love had
hard time gaining recognition from SEN
ator Hollingsworth, who was in the chair.
Il want to say he said. that it was
done two years ago and that it has been
done this year
IF the senator has any information
concerning this matter / would like TO
know it," said Senator John y. Smith
IF every senator here will make
statement that he has not been called be
fore the governor in an effort to induce
him to change his attitude on this ques-
ton. / Will withdraw my remarks, said
Senator Benner Y. Smith with a grin.
Senator Rasband was the only one to
volunteer any information OF thus cnar-
acter. the others remaining quiet. Sen
ator Smiths statement seemed to have a
remarkably quoting effect.
The debate was ended by a Characters
tic statement by Senator Hulaniski. who
said:
Il won't have anything crammed down
my throat by any governor. president OF
anyone else.
The motion of Senator Lawrence TO ask
the governor for his reasons was then
passed.
When the matter was taken uD again
in the afternoon after the reading OF the
governors letter. there was little discus
sion Senators Rasband and W1ll3mS
wanted to have an executive session, but
the motion was declared out of order and
Senator Rasband appealed from the ruilng
OF the chair. the first time II mas Deen
done in the senate since the beginning of
this session. but received only slight sup
port.
Senator Lawrence moved THAT the gov
ernOr's communication be tabled and 1t
was carried without protest. the opposi-
ton failing to materialize probably be-
cause il feared to commit ITSELF