davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15
BURNSIDE CAMP
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Gen. A. f. Burnside Camp, Sons OF Vet
Grams, held last evening its annual in
stallation exercises. at the headquarters.
Il Washington street. The installation
was conducted by Past Commander
Franklin b. Ham and the following Of
iicers were inducted into office: COM
mander Walter o. Scott, Senior Vice
Commander Il. Branigan, Junior Vice
Commander W. j. Bradbury and Messrs
A. r. Morrill,, Charles ii. Young and Mar
dn &. Ford. Camp Council Later Com
mander Scott announced the following
appointments TO his stan, the installation
Of these officers taking place at once:
Chaplain, Rev. Herbert G.. Dana: sevro-
tary, Past Cnief, Col. Ar
thur Il. Sphinx; treasurer. Orray =. Ma
son; sergeant or the guard, Charles *.
Gould: corporal OF the guard, j. a. q.
Luther: patriotic. instructor, Dennis H.
Sheahan.
State Chaplain Herbert 6. Dsna pre-
sented, I'm behalf OF .he camp. a past
commanders c.oss to the retiring COM
.nander. Albert +. Morrill,. The camp ac-
opted an invitation from Mr.. Dana TO at
end service at st. Mary's Episcopal
snurch, In East Providence. on Sunday
vening, Feb. 0. The service. II was
lated. will be OF a character appropriate
or tM,observance of Lincoins birthday.
hich comes on the 18th.
Refreshments and social hour follow.
a the conclusion OF the exercises. In
Guca among those present were mem.
oil several Grand Army pos,s, Of
.rragut Navai ASSOCIATION and OF River
&c camp, Sons VI veterans.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15

which Is perfectly harmless md gives "A
beautiful white color to the skin: Take
half cup OF hot water and place I'm II one
iosne and two tabiespoonfuls OF Epson
salts.
After washing and drying the face. pour
a little OF this mixture in the hands and
rub over the face and neck til II dries.
You will be surprised how white and
smooth II IN kes the skin. III you desire.
you can Use a pinkish- white powder over
this. and your face will be clear and white
all evening. Again this preparation cures
pimplcs and also smooths the skin. A
bottle OF this can be made az home for )
cent?
Occulists are blaming the excessive de-
votion 10 bridge and the practice or taxi
ing long motor trips for "A great deal of
their Increased business lately. Both
these habits. they say, are responsible for
a growing condition of eye trouble In the
world devoted 10 pleasure. one OF the
worst features OF motorists is the habit
ual squirting induced. Indeed. motor
wrinkles keep the masseuse busy these
days. They are a special kind and re-
quire particular and earnest treatment.
Whether eyes afflicted by motoritis and
bridgitis require peculiar kind OF glasses
the oculist did not say. What he did say
was that no advice TO his patients seems
ures, which Is 10 be expected so long as
there are beauty doctors and eye magi-
clans to SGT things right again.
Habtually eating soft foods. 10 the eS-
ciusion of everything that is hard or
crusty, Will not only weaken tho diges-
tive organs. but will lead TO rapid decay
or the teeth. When .hesc are not used
In the mastication OF harder foods they
become weak. Just as any mpseie VIII
that is not glveD-siffi etent wora to do.
Never wear cotton or linen underclotn'
Ing In winter "Whcn il becomes damp
from perspiration ii is air-tight and
draft striking it's converts il into a cold
storage lining (which could not be better
designed for pneumonia" A wool gar
ment will take up the perspiration and
the warmth of the body will evaporate II.
Hip circling can be done with good re-
suits In the way OF decreasing size II tho
principle OF resistance Is employed. TAX
ing standing position hands on hips.
rotate the hips. bending the knees and
keeping the chest and shoulders immova-
BILE. Contract all the muscle used in this
exercise and resist For variant: Bring
the knee up TO the chest, remaining as
nearly erect as possible. Practice in al
ternate motion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15

There are some very becoming styles
for making the baby's FIRST short white
dresses. A sheer dress OF wonderful
beauty is made OF handkerchief linen
with the short sleeves finished with Guns
OF lace three Inches deep above ne ell
bows. Insertion OF the same width forms
n small square yoke ard ext res down
the side OF the dress and around the
waist In the Russian suit "a terR The
skirt Ia plated go the lace belt
A Mother Huhi ard sty,e shows the skirt
stitched TO a two-inch band OF lace on
the yoke edge. while narrow strips OF
lace, pointed on the end. extend from the
yoke TO almost the top of the three-inch
hem Two strips are placed In the front
and two In the back.
Another neat little slip pattern is tucked
for the yoke and inset with triangle
shaped lace medallions. The sleeves are
made In wph the other poytions OF the
garment.
Blue and white shepherds plaid. with
hairiines OF blue L. a pretty material for
very young girls dress. The small collar.
short. loose sleeve, caps and belt should
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15

be trimmed with narrow blue silk bind
ing Cream and brown In tho Same style
is also a neat pattern.
Health and Beauty.
Apply arnca TO ~ bruise ~ The skin Is
un5rokon. II broken washsthe bruise and
apply vaseline.
To obviate ind yestion drink your coffe.
periec Is clear without milk or cream arc
yot vi avid ans difficulty g. ,nai
rection
" omen who walk with no heels make
m.stohe. The heel preserves the arch o.
the foot and prevents II from becomin
fiat. II keeps the ankle round and ls
help To the spine.
No application is better for lusterlcs'
hair than salt. Rub well into the roots OF
the hair az night then tie up In n large
handkerchief or wear a nightcap. Brush
Nut the salt In the morning. Several ap.
Ihicatlons will show marked improve
ment In the appearance OF the hair.
N YOU are going Go dance or reception
and 10 not wish your face To have a
shiny look then use this preparation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15
Condcrnn Co-cducat:or

Boston. Jan. 1.-co-education az wc,-
leyan university was strongly dlsap-
proved cf by Prof. Caleb r. Winchester
at the meeting Of the Woslyn Alumni
association In this city. Prof wincdos-
ter declared that co-education at the uni
versity wac one OF the contributory carscs
TO keeping the Institution from beneiltiirg
by the Carnegie endowment fund.
In answer TO Prof. Winchester Pref.
William n. Rice. So. acting president os
Wesleyan. declared that the Methodist
Episcopal church waD better pat-,n
than Andrew Carnegie"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15
nip Ahre Stirs New York

new york. Jan. .5.--w .th a fire raging
IN bow 20 stern, q floating grain ele-
TOR was cut loose from the pier at the
~ OF West Thirty-fourih street last
XIII 51s< a. hss,s ~ prsvcot sns biass
spreading 10 three cotton-loaded barges
and the steamer Sannlo Of the Italian
line.
The burning BOAT was hauled up the
river TO the Jersey shore opposite Forty
first street. while tho blaze was extin-
guished by two ircboats. Thousands of
people lined ths shore and witnessed the
spectacular ight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15
BARE HEADS AND BALD.

Boys schools older enjoy GO
ing the bareheded Whether il useful the hair
promoye OF health doubtful question. AS looks young
people be areles sb that n formerly They
wish atf'c ig rather than h onpexion
and well brushed locks century gentlemen wigs and
the head with snowy adonment OF flowing Times
change the doctors decide
healthy expose the head, often done There charity
school in London where the boys required without hats
caps
But inconsistency in later life the habit of wearing
would comfortable aside
their all day long
thought this the of frequent badness II you
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15
MACNAIR-F|orisi


Spring term begins MONDAY. Jan. q.
at q o'clock a. m. Examinations for ad-
.,,f zion will occur Friday. Jan. IL. begin
ming at a. IN. Registration OF students
al Principals Office. Friday, Jan. "a High
school graduates admitted TO regular
course OF two and one-half years without
examinations for course OF two years. ex-
animation required. For catalogue or
other information. apply TO Walter l..
Ranger. Secrepry Trustees. Box l43e or
TO Charles S. Chaplin. Principal Bor
1f35. Providence. i3-fmw-6t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15

travel in heated railway will carefully take off
their coats and hang them but rarely disturb their hats
which the end of the journey So and
lunch hats removed said of old: TN
the of thy face shalt thou bread still this day
mems brows must sweat while they with their hats
We read in his memoir that Emerson had visitor who
remained covered the house and objected his
when the philosopher politely begged take charge of it, AT this
Emerson said We'll friend please will continue
conversation of DOORS In all and countries
covering of the headwigs, turbans hats caphave
been and likely that the generation of football
players will be able wholly to abolish the custom.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15
A sHAPELY SACK NIGHTGowN.

SHAPELY SACK NIGHTGOWN.
vorite with women who seek comfort in
their sleeping garments, and a model
which will give absolute satisfaction is
here sketched. 1t is gracefully shaped,
and though extremely plain. may be dec
dictate. The neck may be finished with
rundown collar OF cut square and
trimmed with binding and edging; while
the sleeves may be made in full or short
er length. as preferred. Longcloth, cam
brio or flannelette is suitable for making
this garment, yards 36 inches wide be-
ing required for the medium size.
2i9-7 sizes, 81 to 40 inches, bust meas
urc.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15

Former Senator Edgar Bracket of Saratoga of the
best and most Of Republicans has
presidency of the New York State Hughes league which
ganzed Saturday last push Gov Hughes candidacy for the
Republican nomination for president This league prom
se good work for its candidate and with the sudden
of La Toilette sentiment in the northwest should tend keep
the political situation from sagnatng
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15

Connecticut farmers. that this is the mlde winter in
their section for and that the mkmen getting rich 1t
be hoped there will be change the for the milk
prosperity the Of the making feed
the There old saying that il the good and
February much the for the of the year. Milk
prices Connecticut said high and the keeps
this price will spring
because Of the fear of a bad hay crop.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15

st. Petersburg. Jan. 15.-Advices re.
ceived here state that a ourt-martisi
at Bokhara, Central Asia, has sentenced
to death five men who attacked the pal
ace OF the ameer. killed the minister
OF finance and carried OFF about $4,000.
Among those condemned was Prince
Dzhayny Georgian noble. who organized
the plot
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 169 fremont street Boston.
1t is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tanning no lead poisons. Use Ii once and
you will never use any other. BLANDING
Il BLANDING. "a Weybossot street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15

There has been big rush for New York New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad bonds The we'll pleased
with the that the stockholders
and old debenture holders will take their rights in the
bonds
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15

Now scoers dumbounded Our fleet has achieved it's
first victory Politics beginning bit strained in
Rio de Jano but when fleet arrived there all else forgot
give the officers and a hearty welcome
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15

might be well remember that the decision in the Schmz
Ruef of the defendants that of the high
the To the ordinary would
the of appeal in these cases had bundered
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15
PRINCESS
ELEAN0RE
Of RUESs

This is a picture of Princess Eeanore
Of Ruess. who Is to marry Prince Ferdi-
nand OF Bulgaria A number OF arrests
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15

This handsome gown developed OF tobacco brown
CLOTH trimmed fine h lace bordered with folds of mro vel
The skirt is made circular having design of Greek
bottom Of the lace outlined with velvet folds
bodice made plain tight fitting trimmed with shaped collar
long ends Of the lace bodered with the velvet The
large pus The yoke and collar OF Vanciennes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
ESTEEMED WOMAN
DIES AT OAKLEY

Special Correspondence
n AKLEY, Cassia Co.. Idaho, Dec. s.
o--Mrs. Rettie Grant Severe, who
has been confined to her bed for six
weeks with complication of serious
ailments, died at a. m. Monday. Dec
Z, surrounded by host of relatives and
friends. Mrs. Severe was the grand
daughter of Jededah NJ. Grant, her
father George Grant, having come to
this part of the state in early days.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Carl Severe
the deceased filled a successful mission
to the Sandwich Islands in the interest
OF her Church. She was a lady of
sweet, mild, temperament and Of
charming personality. Deceased
leaves beside her husband and mother.
Mrs. Albert Belcher of Marion. two
small children, aged / year and an In
FAINT six weeks old. Funeral services
We're held at Oakley today at p. m.
Elder Farley Matthews. who has been
absent for two years doing missionary
work in Great Britain returned home
last week. Also Elder Wallace Hale.
who has been laboring as a missionary
in the Central States, and Joseph F.
Tracy OF Basin who has been doing
similar work in the Eastern States.
each returned home today in good
health.
The Young Mems and Young LADIES'
associations gave a Cape Greenaway
ball in the Nelson hall on Friday even
ing last, which was a charming affair.
Stake President William I. Jack and
Bishop and Mrs. D. p. Thomas went
to Kimberly Saturday to hold religious
services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
WARD ORGANIZATION
EFFECTED AT KIMBERLEY

Special Correspondence.
KIMBERLEY, Dec. S.--This town
IN is located on the Twin Falls tract.
six miles east of Twin Falls City. 1t
has two of the best elevators and
srist mills that can be found in the
state, and the town is forging to the
front.
sunday, Dec. 6, the Latter-day
Saints branch here was visited by
stake President VIM. T. Jack, Elder
Harvey Sessions of the Marion ward
bishopric. Bishop David p. Thomas of
Oakley, Mrs Alice Sessions and Mrs
Maud A. Thomas, stake presidents Of
the Relief society and Y. l.. associa-
tons. respectively. -Four meetings
We're held. During the day, Presiding
Elder Magnus Swan was honorably
released and Elder Etson B. Wilkins
was chosen to preside over the branch.
with L. D. Morrill, and Joseph Sedg
wick as assistants. Elder Alma Pratt
assistant superintendent in the Sunday
school. caused by the absence of Joseph
Sedgewlck, who is attending the state
university at Moscow.
The Relief society was organized in
the branch, with Mrs. Emma Pratt as
president; Matilda Strong and Emma
Morrill, as counselors.
An association OF the young men
was effected. with G. II. johnson as
president: Rufus Rodgers and Joseph
Pratt counselors; and the Young La
dies Mutual Improvement association
was organized with Miss Ida Morrill,
as president: Miss Stella Sedgwick and
Mrs Marguerite Fisher. counselors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE
GOES TO LELAND FARMER

Special Correspondence.
M OSCoW, Idaho. Dec. 5.-Ehe
AVA sweepstakes prize was awarded
to Joseph Thornton of Leland by the
Idaho state corn show, that closed
here last night after a thrco days ses-
sion. 1t was arranged by the Idaho
Agronomy association.
The other prize winners were: L..
X. Strong, first on white corn. SIS
watch; d. C. Petrie of Boise. second
on white corn, merchandise to the
amount of $40; Joseph Thornton, first
on yellow corn, wedding machine;
S. E. Reeder of Troy. second on yell
low corn, corn planter: f. c. Gossett
of MOSCOW, first on mixed corn. 20
pounds of seed corn; a. w. Benscotter
of Viola, second on mixed corn, 10
pounds of seed; w. A. Nelson of Cald-
well, first on flint corn, basket of seed
corn; John Pearson, second on flint
corn, 20 pounds of seed: Julius Cher
piliod, third on flint, 10 pounds OF
seed: Joseph Thornton of Leland. first
on popcorn; Henry Moore. second on
popcorn. 10 pounds OF seed in eacn
case.
BY unanimous vote the Idaho Ag-
ronomy association decided to nold
corn shows annually. L. K. Strong
was elected president and Prof. r. e.
Hyslop, secretary. The greatest bene-
fits to be derived from these meetings
and exhibits are to get a more perfect
knowledge of what corn is best adapt.
ed for this climate and how best to
utilize ground instead of letting it lie
idle to summer fallow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

| thing, has fallen. The weather re-
Gently has been quite mild cloudy and
foggy.
Elder NJ NJ. Dahle and wife arrived
home the latter part OF last week. He
has recently returned from a mission
to the Northern states, being released
earlier, owing to an attack of appen-
dicitis.
On Dec. 3, another son was added to
the family OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Call.
Last night, a very pleasant evening
was spent by the Chandler and DOMAIN
families. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. e. DOMAIN, it being the fifth an
nversary Of the wedding of Thos. r.
DOMAIN and Miss Ada Chandler.
After the first of the new year in
stead of having three saloons, Rigby
will have only one.
With regard to the division Of FIRE.
mont county, it is hard to tell how
things will go. The members OF the
legislature elected from Fremont are
pledged to oppose the division Of the
county. st. Anthony seems to be
strongly opposed to ReSburG becoming
county seat at all. The people OF
Bingham county are united on divid-s
ing that county, but they would like
a slice off the southern end of Ere
mont embraced in the new county to
be created With its county seat at
Idaho Falls.
The business men and most of the
citizens of Rigby are in favor of di-
vision, as reported last week, but the
people of Lewisvile seem almost
unanimously opposed to it, as ex-
pressed at a mass meeting held one
evening last week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ORGANIZED AT briggs
Special Correspondence.

Speclal correspondence.
hRIGGS, Ida, Dec. Saturday. Dec.
s. the business men and farmers
of briggs and vicinity organized So
ciety known as the briggs Commercial
club. Tho following We're elected Of
ficers: j. r. Fairbanks, president:
James A. Berry, vice president: James
f. Griggs, secretary; Charles Cher
rington, treasurer; D. G.. briggs. DR.. j.
II. Fuller, A. c. Ulmer. William Wilson
and N. c. Edlefsen. advisory board.
Great enthusiasm was manifest at
the organization. all being bent on
boosting the town.
N. c. Edlefsen has been elected road
supervisor OF briggs district.
The people residing in Pratt ward
are elated over being able
TO make entry on the l,omesteads,
Some of the people have resided there
/ Is to 20 years and now is the first time
they have been allowed to file on thei:
lands, owing to the fact of the former
surveys not being approved by the de-
partment of the interior at Washington.
d. G..
Now they are able to leave the claims
they will begin a new town in Idaho
just west one mile from tho Wyoming
line, 454s
Recently the threshng machine men
reported the results for the season.
and an estimate of $4,000 bushels of
grain have been raised Instead of ESQ.,
0Q0 as previously estimated.
The coal coming from the mines Is
better than ever before. a string of
As teams in line were seen coming to
the mines from the Rexburg valley.
This shows the wonderful development
of coal here This place Is at present
supplying thousands of tons of coal to
the Snake River valley people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

of counsel. advice and admonition from
Elders Heber. j. Grant and George f.
Richards. The sessions OF Saturday
were held in the academy building,
and on Sunday in the stake house.
The teaching upon which most stress
WAS laid were local option, temperance,
word of wisdom, and the binding ne
cessity. on the part of the saints, of
obeying the instructions OF the file
leaders of the Church. On Sunday more
than LOO people crowded into the
house of worship.
The authorities OF the Church locally,
and in general, were unanimously sus-
tanned. The conference was spirit
ual treat, and those who journeyed for
many miles to be in attendance, felt
that they We're amply repaid for the
effort that it had cost them
Among the recent marriages were
those of Daniel Taylor and Trcssa
Nielsen, both of Preston; Alma Mon
son of Whitney and Ena Peterson OF
Preston; Heber Johnson of Preston and
May Christensen OF Thatcher; MILFORD
Bodily of Fairview and Allie Peterson
OF Preston; Thomas Palmer and Alta
Vaughan, boil, of Preston; Samuel
Hansen and Annie Jenkins, both OF
Preston. and Heber Hawkes. and Mrs.
Rose Gibbons, both of Preston.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Smith has been stricken with
diphtheria.
Mr. Cyrus Curtis of Preston was
taken to the Bulge hospital in Logan
yesterday to undergo an operation for
appendicitis.
The 4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c, A. Larsen lies very i'll of typhoid
fever.
The Sunday school Observation-Disclosures
of the four wards of Preston a re h,lSily
engaged in getting up q Christmas
celebration
Atty. Joseph Davis went to Salt Lake
City today on legal business.