davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
Pre.Nuntial Shower

Miss DoIlie Miller. who is serving
Miss Helen Boynton as maid of honor
this evening, was among those who
have entertained for the bride-elect,
giving a china shower at her home on
East Twenty eighth street.
Guests who came with pretty gifts
for the new home were Mesdames @.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
Heath Willing to Return to Denver

Clinton o. Heath, who was arrested
Monday morning in his room at the Je-
rome apartments on California street,
at the request of the Denver authori-
ties on charge of embezzling $4,000
from Mrs Mary II. Hustled, will not
fight extradition to Colorado. Accord
ing to the police Heath expressed his
willingness to return to Denver
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
Games and Music

About forty young people, members
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Merrill's
Bible classes, of young men and young
women respectively, enjoyed a pleasant
social at the Merrill residence on Menlo
avenue Monday night. Games and
music enlivened the evening, while re-
freshments We're also served.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
Returning to Ohio

Mrs. ]. c. Johnson, mother of Mrs.
Genevra Johnstone- Bishop who has
made her home in Los Angeles for
the past twelve months, is leaving to-
morrow for her Ohio home in Marion.
Mrs. Johnstone will stop en- route at
Chicago and Abbottsford, Wis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
Hy Auto

A party who have just returned
from a four-days' auto trip to River
side and Redlands, included Mr. AMI
Mrs. Reuben Shelter, Mayor and Mrs
Hugh Lyon of Lansing, Mich, and
Howard Osborn of Cincinnati
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
Gamblers Convicted

Fifteen gamblers were convicted in
Police Justice Roses court yesterday
afternoon and will be sentenced today.
From the statements of some of the
accused men it would seem as if curios-
ity alone prompted them to visit The
resorts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

A. McCulrey, F.. A. Christopher, Henry
T. Boynton, Misses June Cooper, Edna
Miller, Josephine Wright. Georgia Wei
don. Nina Thayer. Maude Rise. Lenora
Rice. Alice woodham and Edith Wood
ham.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

or, who is unable to speak English. had
gwen no indication of her wishes in the
r7atter, said Adams. and he was given
until Thursday to find out what she
wanted.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

Mrs. r. A. Brown of Rosabel street
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. ]. S.
Fillmore, is leaving today for Ensen-
ada Mexico. where they will make an
extended stay with friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
Retween the Ewes

He: why. l see in all races the mans
brain averages 10 per cent heavier than the
brain Of the women"
She: THE same thing may be said of a
man't feet. but they are no more useful TO
him than arc a woman's feet to ber!'-
Yonlters Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
Complimentary Bridge

Mrs. r. A. Featnerstone was hostess
at her West Twenty-seventh street
home yesterday at an informal bridge
given for Miss Genevieve Downing.
Mrs. William /. Hollingsworth's house
guest.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
Bridue Matinee

Mrs. Carl Kurtz has sent out cards
for a bridge. with which she will en-
tertain the afternoon of March II.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
Issued Invitations

The F'leur de Lis club has issued
invitations for Friday evening ut
Kramer's.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
A Week In the Mountains
Visit Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ralphs and
children are at Arrowhead for week.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
&c The Theaters &c
THE BOYS OF co. b
A FROLIC COMEDY

"The Boys Of Company b. a comedy IN
three acts by Rida johnson Young presented
for the first time in Los Angeles on the stage
~ The Relasco theater Monday evening, with
Joseph Galbraith in the Leading role
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
a Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed.
al. o,t.saa-

Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away q Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
Home Weddinu

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Crowell of Beacon
street of the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Daisy, and Fred w.
Ross of San Francisco. Mr.. Ross,
who is well known in Los Angeles, is
connected with one of the San Fran
cisco newspapers. The marriage will
take place at the family home of tho
bride March 23.
Among friends who are planning to
entertain for Miss Crowell before her
wedding are Miss Alice and Miss
Jessie Heber and Miss Wynette Bailey.
Miss Bailey is giving a week. end house
party for her at Bay City.
Guests present at the announcement
luncheon given by Mrs. Crowel Sat-
urtlay were Mrs. Ethel Bennett Mrs.
Ada Clark, Mrs. J. J. Bradley, Mrs. NJ.
II. Ross and the Misses Mary Currier,
Ethel Shrader. Mildred Thomas. Inez
Thomas, Lois Thomas, Wynette Bailey,
Gerna Vandervoort, Bertha Locke,
Heber, Jessie Heber, Daisy Persons,
Velma Oak of Maine, Darland of Nord-
hoff, Anna Hendricks and Grace Der
ing.
From Seattle
Seattle was represented in Los An
geles yesterday by party that regis
tered at the Alexandria. the personnel
being Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Lindley,
Samuel Hill. leading Seattle capital
list, son-in-law of ]. J. Hill of the
Great Northern. and president of the
Washington Good Roads association,
and J. d. Farrell, Puget sound repre-
sentative of the Hartman interests
Mr. Lindley entertained with a
luncheon yesterday at the California
club in honor of Mr. Hill and Mr..
Farrell.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
cATARRH

Iaste and SmeII. FuII Size % cts, AtIrug-
gists or by mail. In liquid form, rs cents.
Ely Brothers, SO Warren Street, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
Deaths to
600 persons

Below will be found the ratio of deaths,
with population, for the last ten years;
Deaths to
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
THE CAST
BY sIDLE LAWRENCE

TT sometimes happens. when an am
ateur architect sets to work to
Il build a house for his own use,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

The Los Angeles Theatrical Manag-
ers' association decided yesterday to
give matinee April 10 at the Mason
opera house for the benefit of the act
ors' fund. The local stock theaters all
will contribute acts for the bill and
such travelling companies as are in the
city on that date win likewise be rep
resented upon the program.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE FLoRENTINE HAIR COLLEGE,
would like all the ladies to bring their comb
ings to be made into puffs. james and
switches. 227 MERCANTILE PLACE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
GERMANY SUFFERING FROM
BAD ATTACK OF HARD TIMES
Kpps Atlantic Steamship Lines and Monares All Short Money
They Lay the Blame America but and Other Local
Conditions Responsible for the General Suspension of Credit

bills. Stringency is everywhere. The
Imperial bank has attempted To ease
the situation by reducing the discount
rate 10 Big per cent, hut the moral ef-
feet Of this stroke has been slight.
There is plenty of money in sight and
on hand-so much. in fact, that the de-
post banks offer no attractions i'm the
way of interest 10 people with money
but until the international horizon is
clearer the powers who hold the strings
of the nations money bags are deter
mined to hold them relentcsSly tight.
oVERPRoDUCTIoN.
Bankers declare. on their part. that
they have saved Germany from a still
greater cataclysln by their apparent
huTdheartedness They point out that
the country is suffering already from
OVerproduCtion in almost every import
ant manufacturing line. and that the
enforced low speed at which the indus
trial machine has been cUmngllcd to
travel for the last few months viii
prove To he a blessing ~ DISGUISE, no
matter how effective the disguise
Concident with these tight money
conditions, which affect prince and pau
per, millionaire and day laborcr. there
has come a general increase in the cost
of living. Food clothing and rents have
gone up. The Work.ngman, accustomed
nf Wsf ..fHfn
a great n,x,,r,, 't ha 'T' NE hnSa a.
- 49, 49,, ~, , L. ~ ~. oViu'
r, ~ nv go, i,ursM iie ou '"IuayS
hi mice, 80 ,'''V ~, i".s'u
hi,sas - ,,at,, 81 az, ~ "i,,',i
,a,., - ",'''i CO oi cue 'i"SsgS,
3on' up' -, 81 10y Nno W.! NJ
-, -, "snis ioI 'no.,eS 70 i.eet ''s
,-S,'I',.,,i ~ W l,NiiiE' =
pensivcness confronts the householder
CT
ACH. SUCH A HEADACHE
a. ne 9e'hs 10 loIEt' ms troubles IN
lniS ''Sps'I however your iallhlu al
SupJ"cl OF the kaistr reels irtSn
, .hi,'i.s coming ms way When ne
ihlikS "l What the next session OF the
relCilslaG rs hkely To 40 inc para
pass Judgment on Herr Sydow's scheme
Of providing the empire with the baga
tele of s125, 100000 OF fresh revenue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

blanchard" Butter The very basL
Dated and sealed al the creamery. Has
no equal Eureka" Brand Moderate
price creamery butter. Not up 10
blanchard" but equal Ia any other
butter ON the market Sealed dustproof
packages. "Huzenur Butter Pure
ana wholcsomc sold cheap in scaled
packages. We guarantee All OF our
products, II they don't suit you. We
give your money back These three
butter ON the market Sealed dustproof
some, but there Is a difference ia the
price
Sold by nearly AN grocors
JENSEN CREAMERY co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
LATTER-DAY SAINTS UNIVER,
SITY.

Liberal in its curriculum. up to-date
IN its equipment, and thorough IN its
work Courses In all regular high
school and business college branches
Special courses for preparatory stu
dents over sixteen years OF age, for
evening and day missionary classes,
aud for nurses Instruction and train
ing n the different branches of theo-
logy and the strictest attention given
to the physical. social ana moral needs
of students
school begins In all OF It's depart
ments. Tuesday, Sept. sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
THRIFTY HOMES.

In the Side of the hills. carved out
of the white rock, one finds row after
row OF dwellings, and through the
swinging doors pass in and out the
busy natves-busy as only French
peasant can be busy. Although none
of the dwellers is possessed of great
wealth many Of them are in easy cir
cumstances. Boosting wel-fned
stocking confided to the care of the
thrifty Wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
Special Correspondence.

~ ERLIN, Aug. 1S.--If misery really
~ loves company America may
cheer up, for there are others. SO
identical are Garmanys economic
conditions this summer with those
America is Just recovering from that
one might safely take the tidings of
distress I'm the United States which
were published so gleefully in the
European press and insert Germany for
America and Germans for Americans
in every paragraph without resorting
to any substantial alterations in causes
or effects.
The Fatherland is thoroughly and
desperately hard up" The kaiser feels
the pinch so aCutely that he is looking
for "A raise" IN his allowance from
So 500, 900 to $j0C0000. The imperial
government, thanks to eXtravagant
military and naval habits. finds it nee
essary to levy fresh taVes ia The "vteni
of Sl25,000,0 900. or go borrowing again.
The geat krupp works at Essen, which
employs $4,000 men and represents IN
vested capital of more than SlO0000OO0,
ii short of ready cash to the extent OF
SIP 500, 900. and just has hoated a pub
lie loan at per cent TO tide itself over
the difficulty. Even the Fatherland'S
two great shipping lines, the Hamburg
America and North German Lloyd, are
out of funds. and are talking, according
to Well grounded report. of appealing To
the government for temporary loan
at low interest for the purpose Of
building a fleet of German Mauretanias
and LusitaniaS
once known that such conditions as
these prevail in the richest and sound
est financial quarters of the nation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
CAPTAIN AND STEAMSHIP
WHICH MADE NEW
ATLANTIC RECORD

1.-THE Cuuard line turbine steamship
Lusitania, Captain Watt, has again
lowered the transatlantic record for
westbound voyage by making the
trip from Daunts Rock 10 SANDY Hook
i'm day and 10 hours in one day she
made $50 knots, the best record ever
made for ~ hours. Her best previous
time for the voyage was 4 days, -
hours and 4O minutes, which was itself
a worlds record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
FACTORIES CLOSED.

This decree from the ministers OF
Mammm has fallen Ike a blight upon
the Industrial world Factories have
been shut down Others haya adopted
halliday working schedules. Workmen
have been discharged by the thousand.
Merchants are unable TO meet their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
HOTELS FEEL THE PINCH.
TEN YEARS IN BED.

For ten years ! was confined to my
he'd with disease of my kidneys, writes
r. A. Gray, j. =. of OakVlle. Ind. 1t
was so severe that could not move par,
of the time, | consulted the very best
medical skill available, but could get
no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure was
recommended TO me. II has been a Coo
send to me" For sale by f. j. Hin
Drug Co, "The Never Substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

business. in other words Is vitality nee
essary to the welfare of Germauy's in
dusuial element 1t is life and death
question Thus with Amcrica-thr
Fatherand's second best cuStomcr-Can-
ceiling orders instead OF pilng in with
fresh ones, Germany is face to face
With serious proposition. And hard
times have been the inevitable result
The only sembanCe of a silver lining
TO the cloud of national industrial de
preston is that il has blighted the
country during the harvest season, for
the tens of thousands OF voorhees, art
isaus and factory hands--mun, women
and childrcn--thrown out of employ
ment in the manufacturing towns, tenn
pDrarlly have emigrated into the rural
districts ana found fairly rcmuneratNe
work AS farnhands. Being unskilled
at agricultural labor. these "irregulars"
are compelled to take any sort of work
farmers offer and AT almost any wages,
but enough of them have found ocCupa-
ton 10 avoid Cutting the towns and
cities with Il floating, ioblcss popula-
uon, SO thus far there have not been
streams of haggard- eyed workseekers
which one is accustomed to look ror i'm
soup kitchens and the other Trainings
of unemployment: but If the country
continues TO lack Contidence-and that
is the handspring of the situation-au-
porarily employed an-farmhands
back to their homes in droves and pro-
woke economic conditions of truly dan
gerouS proportions.
RICH MANS PANIC.
Germany. like America. however is
undergoing essentially a rich mans
panic" or state Of depression. that eff
fccts primarily the man Of means and
MI fttl
For this situation the banks and cap
italists are chiefly to blame Terrified
by the American situation" aud ner-
vouslN distrustful, the great German
financial institutions are hanging on
To their loanahle reserves with the
grim tenacity of a drowning mans
grasp at straw.
CREDIT SYSTEM SUSPENDED.
The condition of affairs may he
described broadly by stating that the
credit system, so far us banks are
concerned, has been suspended prac-
tiCallN, No sort of security aud no sort
of emergency can persuade banks TO
extend or even renew long standing,
thoroughly sound credits, even II 1t
be krupp or a Hamburg American
linc which seeks 10 borrow The great
est industrial concerns i'm the country
coal ana iron mines. locomotive
works. steel mills. chemical factorict
textile manufacturers, contractors Of
all sorts-all ind themselves deprived
Of customary sources Of money suppiy
for the undertaking Of now operations,
extensions of plants. etc The banks
have told them that until old-tlme
confidence Is restored-and that means
definite return NJ normal conditions
i'm the United Statcs--the German bust
ness world must face the necessity "
rowing close 10 shore and grubbng
along on slow going minimum basis
all along the line
FACTORIES CLOSED.
This decree from the ministers OF
Mammou has fallen like a blight upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
pIsAGREEAHLE AT HOME.

Lots OF men ana women who ars
home. It's not disposition. its the liver.
" you nnd IN Yourself that you feel
cross around the house little things
worry you, just buy a bottle OF Ballard's
Icrbino ana put your iivor IN shape.
You ana everybody around you viii feel
better for H. Price so cents per bottle.
For sale By y. O.. NJ. !. Drug Dept.
Az ana mo South Main Street l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
VERITABLE ROOF GARDENS.

The peculiar method of housing
adopted by these people compels them
to have their gardens on their roofs
instead of stretching in front of their
dwellings, The householder mounts to
the top of his house by flight of stair,
dug out of the rock and tills the soil
of the gently sloping hill to the door
of his neighbours house above him
Contrary to ones natural expectations
the condition of the soil and the sys-
tenn OF ventilation employed by tho
practical minded French peasants keep
these houses extremely cool in the sum
mer despite the fact that they are IN
no wise damp. In winter they have
a much miidGr temperature than that
of the ordinary house. The inhabitants
enjoy a wonderful degree of good
health and the principal doctor of the
little town told me with a smile that
he almost starved to death for want
Of calls upon his service. When / re-
commended the mentioned system
Of charging his patients when they were
well and ceasing To do so when they
became sick, "Ah,' exclaimed the little
Frenchmau with a laugh, 'one could
never get the thrifty French peasant to
pay a doctor while he and his wife re-
manned in good health" rheumatism
is almost unknown among these peo-
pie and many OF them live to a very
advanced age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
More Than TWO Million Iahabit-
ants Live in Homes DUG
Out OF Hills.
STRETCH FOR SIXTY MILES
Along the Banks OF the Loire River
These Clean, Dry and Healthy
Dwellings Are Located.
Special Correspondents,

Specia! Correspondent
~ ARTS Aug. 2O-ft is aston.
~ ishing but none the less a
fact that more than 100000 per-
sons live in caves in France. 1t
is not the cave-dweling of ancient and
hoary past ages but brought up to date
with all the modern improvements to
be found in the life Of an every day
French peasant who lives in an ordin-
any habitation.
These twentieth century emulators OF
dead age are scattered all over
France but it is In the little town of
Chateau-de-Loire by the banks of one
of Frances most beautiful rivers in the
very heart of her most beautiful and
fruitful land that the cave dweller IL
to be found in his highest Develop
ment 1t is on the way into Paris from
the west coast of France that one sud
denly runs up against this peculiar
phase of life and it strikes one as so
incongruous and novel that one instinc-
lively alights from his train for closer
inspection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
LAST YELLOWSTONE PARK
EXCURSION.

S.ptomhcr 3rd. via o. s. l.. $f5 rs
round rIp from Salt Lake for COM
plcta five day tour including stage and
hotel expenses. city Ticket ONCE eOl
Main street. Make reservations early
Paono $50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-10
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
IS A CERTAINTY
SAYS SECRETARY TAFT-ONLY
REASON IT is NOT SO NOW
is BECAUSE INTEREST is
NOT FULLY AROUSED.

Cincinnati, April 9.-ln an inter
view this afternoon Mr. Tart eS.
pressed the belief that woman suf
frage will come eventually.
Il have visited Colorado Wyoming
and Idaho, states where women ar
now enfranchised. ne said and
although | have not round any par
ticular impression made by the won
ems vote in those places except in
temperance matters. still there is a
fundamental principle that applies 10
the whole thing.
Under the representative fern o.,
government the interests of any par
ticular set of people are more likely
tc be advanced when represented by
one themselves. than by one of an
other class. no matter how altruistic
the efforts OF the latter may be.
The greatest hindrance to women
suffrage in my opinion, is the atti-
tude of Indifference OF so many
women. 1t most women do not want
suffrage, they are not represented by
those who seek it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-10
WOMEN DISCUSS
THE CAMP A|CN
AT ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY, ANTI.
SALOON LEAGUE.
PLANS ARE FORMULATED
Women of Cairo Will Have Assistance
OF Mound City and Mounds Wo-
men on Election
Day.

A largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the Women's Auxiliary OF
the Anti-Saloon League was held yes
terday afternoon at the Presbyterian
church and the proceedings were OF
the greatest interest.
Mrs Abby Bankson Selby, president
of the Auxiliary, presided and by her
enthusiasm and earnestness inspired
the audience. Mrs. Rollo A. Spann,
secretary of the society reported the
deliberations, which were carried on
with business-like action in parliament
tary order Without doubt the meetin :
was the most important for the cause
ever held in Cairo and judging from
the program as outlined for election
day the efforts TO be made in Cairo
for prohibition viii surpass every
move ever made here in which wo-
men have been q factor.
Mrs Adams of Mound City, a prom
inent woman OF the neighboring town,
in forceful speech which was inter
rupted frequently by prolonged ap-
plause, offered the assistance of the
women OF that place on election day
and she reported that the women of
Mounds also will take part in the
work on that day if they were needed.
Accordingly it was voted to extend
an invitation to them to come and
help. These women worked valiantly
during the recent fight on the ques
tion in Pulaski county when the Anti
Saloon forces won and their exper-
fence was spoken of in the meeting as
likely to be of the greatest benefit to
the local workers.
Plans for election day We're fully
discussed and formulated and IL il
likely that the people of Cairo will be
interested in the unusual features of
campaign en- election day, Tuesday
April p.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-10
PANAMA PEOPLE
MAKE PROTEST
AT COLOMBIAN iNvASiON-HELD
MASS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SPEECHES MADE AND lNDlG.
NATION EXPRESSED.

Panama. April 9.-Great crowds
congregated tonight at mass meet.
ing held to protest against the occu-
patton of Jurado on the frontier by
Colombia. Patriotic speeches Were
made and Indignation expressed by
q number OF orators, some OF whom
went SO far as to recommend that the
,anama government eXpel Colon,
bians from the isthmus.
Later the crowds. with the Panama
flag flying. and band OF music play
ing the national anthem. marched to
the lower section OF the city The
procession passed President Anna.
doris house. the residence of Foreign
Secretary Airias, and that of jose A.
Arrange. Panaman envoy at Washing
ton, cheering for these officials en-
Enthusiastically for their patriotic
stand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-10
CA|RO'S PACKET
STARTSNEXT WEEK
MAKING TRIP EVERY OTHER DAY
TO CAPE GlRARDEAU AND
WAY PolNTs-sTEAMER Sill
YER CRESCENT.

Some weeks ago Capts. Joseph Nc
Culough and VIM. Crozier OF st. Louis
were in Cairo to learn what encour-
agement they could get for a packet
to run regularly between Cairo and
Cape Girardeau. It appears they were
satisfied with the conditions they
found here and at other points will
have a boat in the trade at an early
date News from St Louis yesterday
was that they had chartered the
steamer Silver Crescent, owned by
Capt Blair, to start in the trade. max
ing trips every other day The Helen
Blair was first talked of. but she has
gone up the Tennessee river with an
excursion. 1t is expected the boat
will start in the trade during the
coming week.