davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
FOREIGN PRESS STIRRED.

The Japanese press had been III an
upronr over this declaration. Great Bril-
tain had been stirred to greater naval
preparations and Gcrmany's relations
lad become worse with well nigh all
the principal powers, but especially
with France, Russia. Great Britain and
Japan. There ought to be an end to
imperial personal policies and inter-
ference with the responsibilities of the
chancellor such as had been manifested
recently in the Tower-Hill and the
Tweedmouth affairs. Practically the
entire German people was of one mind
concerning the ruinous effects of direct
imperial interference in the foreign af-
fairs of the empire. Loyal monarchists
could only regret that damage had been
done the monarchial principles, espe-
cially at q time when a strong Repub-
lican party had grown up. This state
ment was greeted with applause from
the Socialists
The emperor Is very badly inform
ed the speaker said, when he says
that the German people are hostile to
Great Britain. 1t has been affirmed
hunded times in this house that our
fleet IS not aimed at Great Britain; that
it is solely a defensive precaution for
the protection of our coasts. our mer-
chant marine and our ports We have
btNcl iitdi u btIol', We wiz pdSstu lilc
naval program that the fleet was in
tended for action in the Pacific III fur
.therance of a world policy. This state
ment must be absolutely denied along
With the other imperial utterances.
THE publication of this imperial dec
laration is not the worst feature OF the
incident" Herr Basserman said. This
is the fact, that these opinions are held
and passed from mouth to mouth, No
one knows how many similar CONVERSE
lions with foreigners repose among the
archives of other governments. They
all are in contravention of article II
of the constitution. which provides that
imperial acts in foreign affairs must be
countersigned by the chancellor"
In conclusion, Herr Basserman said
that the National-Liberals did not de-
mand the resignation of Chancellor Won
Buelow, but they did insist upon some
sort of guarantee that the chancellor
would guard his constitutional preroga
t;ves and resist unconstitutional inter-
ference from the emperor. The party
was loyal 10 the emperor, and he knew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
THE CHRISTMAS NEWS.
The Great Industrial and Financial Annual Of Of Utah. VIII
Appear Saturday. December 1o 1908.

Idaho in rofpr wnb baniex
covered i'll the issue
Lakes astonishing OF
Mranuc Ianuacr
wi j. yndc ratveNr serted
alandd
the ! 0 fnex printing.
The Christmas s
Agents be
2 ent. 7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
THE DEAD.

] G. schley OF Laramie, engineer.
john Murphy of Denver, conductor.
Mons Christensen Of Denver, fireman.
!. =. Duncan of Laramie. brakeman.
brakeman Stitt of Cheyenne
brakeman Rodgers OF Cheyenne.
Three Japanese laborers.
only the bodies of Duncan and the
three japanese laborers have boon re-
covered
The wreckage was still burning at
10 O'Clock today and it is feared all
OF the other bodies have been cremated,
Seriously injured:
Joseph Clinton, engineer extensive
burns and back wrenclied.
I'd Tracey, brakeman, crushed.
Fireman Hansen. probably fatally.
he wreck blocked all four tracks Mt
Borie and traffic was tied up until this
morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
WREcKAGE STILL BURNING.
Wreck Blocked All Four Tracks
And Tied Up All
Traffic.
In Rcar-End Collision on New orleans
& Northwestern Eleven People
Persisted and Many Injured.
tspeclaI q the .News..n

Fl j . 7
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. Revised
list of dead. injured ana missing in
Borie wreck on Union Pacific. The fol-
lowing dead bodies have been recover
CT:
j. Z. Duncan, Cheyenne. rear brake
man on the extra. eastbound freight.
Mons Christensen. Cheyenne, tfreman
on engine 223 of the extra cast.
Unknown Japanese section hand.
The three bodies were brought to
Cheyenne. Chrstensen's head. legs and
arms are missing. The trunk was iden-
tilted by a note book IN his vest peck
ct The other bodies were badly crush
ed and nanged
Duncan was setting brakes in an eff
fort to stop the runaway train when
the collision occurred.
Inc dead bodies of two unknown jap
allese section hands have been recov-s
cred and are still at the scene of tn.
wreck
Among the missing, all of whom are
undoubtedly dead and probably incin-
Grated. are:
y. G; schley. Cheyenne, engineer of
The aa25.
Conductor Murphy and brakeman
suit and Rodgers, all of the Borie cut
on train and all residents of Denver.
Ed Tracey, brakeman. Of Cheyenne.
was seriously but not fatally Injured.
rs the caboosc of the Work train is
KNOWN to have carried a number of
Ia borers, it Is feared the death list
WIZ be much larger than expected The
wreck was caused by the failure of the
brakes on the extra east to work.
\ snowstnrm was in progress and the
rails We're icy and slippery
gheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 11.-Ninc men
the collision of two Union Pacific
freight trains last night at Borie
Wyo.. and the fire which broke out in
the wreckage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
.|ND|SCRET ton OF
EMPEROR WILLIAM
His Interview in London Tele.
graph Debated in Reichstag
Before Big Crowd.
A SOCIALIST SENSATION
Herr Singer said if IL Public Servant
Had Done What Kaiser Did, Would
Have Been Tried for Treason.


R@,lin Nov. lO.--The indiscretion of
Emperor. Willjam in ba,,in, yi,,.,r
M i,,,,,,..,,.
~ ~" "i''en Nas i'upi'sl'eo III
t''e "a Telegraph III London, Oct. "a,
was debated in the reichstag today be-
fore n cr,wdaa hons, p.,,r ,,a...r
40, -. = 4,
'''"' speeN'''s io' ehe iNalt !1''t Il
ais, said the party did not desire the
resignation of Chancellor Won BueloW.
I'M, q d,d .a,, ~ a,i,,,. u IL.
80 'ns e't''4'ts'' ioii - .''s
persolil clement from the conduct OF
ipleisn htlalrs ana the observance Of
we provisions OF me CONSTITUTION re-
iatii's 70 NE lntSrferelice or the en-
petof theEe'n. Wlehout the cooperation
ot the chaliceiior
SOCIALIST Sr,NsATIC,N
Elerr singer. Socialist, made the SEN
satiohal declaration that had any pub
nc servant except the emperor made
The statement contained in the now
famous interview. he would be brought
before high court and tried for trea-
SON Herr singer was greeted by So
ciallst applause
Replying to the critics of tlle govern
ment and the emperor, Chancellor Won
BueloW explained the circumstances
preceding the publication of the Daily
Telegraph interview, as already set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Our Corset Story By T Sse E wse T ksaw.
The Corset From HYGIENE Standpoint

how many physicians advise the non
wearing Of a corset, except in special
cases?
One noted physician In large city
not only prescribes corsets for his pa
tients. but sends them to a certain shop
and leaves them In the hands OF the
competent buyer. maker or filter.
The maker OF the accepted corset must
be a psychologist He must understand
the anatomy of the human body; he
must know where support Is not only
harmless. but truly beneficial: he must
know. also. where pressure would prove
injurious The modern corset is hygienic.
The very fact that it has become so
universal is proof of its merit.
A corset to be right should be COM
Portable. 1t should offer no restriction
to deep breathing. it should serve as an
abdominal bandage. and 1t should per-
NIT freedom of action and healthful ex-
ercise
The slim figure-always desirable and
especially at premium this season
may be acquired by proper exercise.
proper diet and a proper corset. The
fact that the corset does not claim to do
the work unaided proves its efficiency
as a prime factor.
When the corset goes hand In hand
with scientific exercise and dieting, we
can no longer refuse to accord 1t its
well-earned recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

T1ERE was a time-and not So
very long ago-when the wearing
Of corset was much disputed
subject. and the pros and cons were nu-
merous-especially the latter.
The woman who then persisted in In
casing her body in one of those ''steeled
and boned monstrosities" was branded
a brainless. frivolous slave of fashion,
wilfully breaking the rules of health and
storing up for posterity trouble sufficient
to menace society, This was not alto
gether thoughtless cant. prejudice. I'M
reasonable criticism. OF course. much Of
II was, for corset designing and manu-
featuring had not then assumed the
dignity Of the science it is today. and
the inadequate productions of that time
afforded ground for fear and distrust.
Not a century ago stays were made OF
bars OF steel and iron measuring from
three to four inches in width and about
a half yard in length.
Fashion demanded. in the days of
Catherine de Medlci. that the waist
measurement should not exceed thirteen
inches; so, In order to comply with that
mandate, an overcorset was manufac-
tured of thin steel plate. This barbar-
Gus construction was made in two sec
tons then Joined by hinges, upon whlch
il opened and closed. The lady tucked
well inside, the case was closed and Sc
cured by a hasp and pin very like the
common fastening of a box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

ma king them. They are usually wooden
ways. 1t seems as though enthusiastic
followers of fashion must spend much
time sitting round at home wondering
how next they can design their but
tons.
Some are covered with Irish crochet
lace. not just an ordinary piece of lace
cut and put over the mould, but the
most elaborate design intended only for
that purpose. Soutache braid is used
and applied so that it may entirely con-
ceal the wooden. mould within. A cord
is knotted and tied with the aid Of
crochet needle, so that ii will fnrm
fabric; sometimes two or three mate
rails are combined to cover one tiny
button.
A very attractive black dress recently
seen was trimmed with dozens of but
tons, covered with taffeta and finished
with hand-embroidered star in purple
silk. 1t was a startling and novel trim
ming and gave the costume touch
which no amount OF more expensive
adornment could have done. The maker
of this dress had evidently spent hours
in designing and carrying out her idea.
and her time had not been wasted.
Buttons need not necessarily be made
by hand. They may be bought made
up in many attractive ways. Buttons
of flligree work are set with brilliants.
pearls, turquoises and semi-precious
stones.
Cut steel. too. makes very attra ctive
buttons for those past middle age. They
are brilliant. yet they are perfectly APP
propriate to wear with black clothes or
with semi-mourning costumes.
There are some painted buttons deco
rated with oriental designs, flowers or
birds.
Any woman may have gown that
bears all the marks Of an artists work
il she has at hand a few wooden but
ton moulds, few scraps OF material
and few yards of narrow soutache
braid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
A NEW OVERSIGHT

There is new overskirt which invites
special attention. It was seen on q gown
or chiffon. and the material was draped
In the back SO that Il hung over the
overskirt The folds OF chiffon were ar
ranged round and round the feet and
tied in the front In little knot Il 10
difficult to express the exact appearance
OF this gown. but II Is well worth men
Many of the new dresses are trimmed
with jewels and gold lace. Paquin has
created a model OF black crepe de
figure. and filled in at the decolletase
with about three inches OF solid pearl
embroidery. Most OF the white lace
used-and there is very little OF it
Is outlined with thread OF gold.
much to the fore with her charming
combination OF colors. She is. as every
one knows. member of the nobility
who found that 1t would be necessary
for her to do something to rsplenish
the family exchequer. and her work has
been truly marvellous. She plans and
works in the most beautiful pastel
shades. giving the most original touch
There are many gowns shown by Cali
lot, Cheruit and Francis which have
overskirts OF color over long gowns
Of different shades s;ns, One recently seen
Of ..heur de lis" This was a grayish-
tan chiffon, very heavily embroidered
with silk floss. The gown was decollete
and the neck was outlnsd with gold.
popular countess wore q gown OF cleo
trio blue faille silk with high EN-.
pire waist line and yoke and sleeves OF
chiffon. The coat OF this costume vas
straight. so that the outline Of the hfs
ure. appeared without . curve: The coSs
lar was Of srmine. ELOISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

a woman nearing middle age.
perfect model. and one at the very
height of fashion, is that of black crepe
de chine. Cream colored dotted net
forms the yoke and tght-fitting sleeves,
while the V in the front is filled in by
a bit of Persian embroidery. which gives
an artistic touch Of color to the cos
tune. The tunic-like affair Is bound In
soft black taffeta ribbon, giving little
weight to the drapery and causing 1t
to fall In graceful lines.
For a debutante the costume Of rose
crepe de chine would be particularly
pretty, and 1t would serve to wear not
only to card parties but to luncheons
and matinees. The lace which appears
on yoke and sleeves is baby Irish, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Use Odd Bits of Lace

HE Peter Pan collar Is familiar but
Few people know how readily an eff
fective collar of this type may be made
trimmed with lace appliqued to the
linen and buttonholed in place The
linen may then be cut from underneath.
giving the decoration transparent ef-
feet.
These collars are especially pretty. and
they are made in so many charming
and attractive ways that one might
easily have clean collar every day In
the year without any two being like.
To wear with these collars there are
many fine little butterfly bows. which
are trimmed with lace and bits OF in
sertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

the sub-yoke Il of tucked net. 1t Is
girlish little frock, and one that would
surely be useful and becoming.
Another pretty costume for the bud
Of the winter is the light blue cloth.
The black satin vest and girdle give a
bit OF character to the dress, while
band of material is hand embroider-
ed and used to outline the yoke. 1t Is
decidedly new, and at the same time
it is really youthful and simple in eff
feet.
A frock OF mauve mirage silk Is made
with great simplicity and decorated
only with covered buttons and a bit OF
hand embroidery done in the shade OF
the material. The buttons on this
gown are really arranged with great
originality, and the Irish lace OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Paris Letter

PARIS. Oct. q.
1.-THE season" OF Paris il opening
and the most magnificent cos
! tunes are appearing every day.
Femininity has returned from the nu-
merous watering places and mountains
and has scattered all over the great
city, hunting for the latest thing In
fashion. 1t is whispered by many that
the directcire has almost been super
seeded by the empire: that the high
waist line has grown higher and higher.
until the belts are now where they were
during the reign Of Josephine. The style
has even become so popular that there
have been new wraps cut on the plan
of the great overcoat of Napoleon
double breasted. with broad collar and
broad cuffs, and trimmed with rows OF
buttons These are being made up In
white furs. with black lynx collars and
cuffs: in white cloth. with sealskin: In
sealskin with ermine.
The debutante's frocks strike a really
new note.
They are pure empire. Of chiffon with
a high belt Of satin. The skirts are full
and the bodices are finished with .
square neck. while little pulled sleeves
just ovsrtop the shoulders.
The latest thing in hats Is the en-
pire-a peculiar arrangement OF garden
hat with banks Of plumes and feathers.
The revival Of the empire has changed
the feminine figure. 1t grows taller and
taller and Simmer and simmer. until
one wonders where in the world the
growth will stop.
small waist is q thing OF the past.
though a slender waist is obligatory.
Women have no longer figures: they
have outlines. siihouettes. which must
be perfection. The result almost con-
vinces US that the corset has been left
off and that the outlines are formed by
wonderfully shaped elastic. which
moulds bust and hips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
DEVELOPMENT UPON EN-
LIGHTENED LINES

After reviewing such instruments Oh
torture and bearing in mind that some
original attempts were crudely made or
wood, We turn with wonder and admira-
ton TO the modern corset Perhaps In
no other branch Of manufacturing has
there been more uniform and increasing
development upon enlightened lines as In
the fashioning of the corset. Now, would
rot this fact seem to offer assurance
that the corset is desirable. useful
and a necessary article? What woman
goes without a corset nowadays? And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

which Is Of allover valenciennes lace.
as are also tho long mitten sleeves. The
gown Is otherwise untrimmed. save for
the double row Of cloth-covered buttons
down the front. joined by prune silk
cord.
The second model Is of gray cloth,
and is especially designed for young
matrcn. The gown Is simple and prac-
teal and the double-breasted effect Is
prettily accentuated by the four covered
buttons. The yoke Is a combination OF
net and lace, while the sleeves are only
of the net.
A pretty gown trimmed with dyed
cluny lace is of claret-colored broad
cloth. with yoke and sleeves of net.
also dyed to match. Such a gown
would be very attractive IL worn by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

yoke gives the finishing touch that the
dress requires.
All OF these gowns are we'll worth
taking as models. and there is nothing
OF the exaggerated style about any Of
them. In fact the good taste shown
in them Is impeccable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Handkerchief Bags

NOTHING could make nicer gift
~ than q handkerchief case, and
one recently seen was not. only pretty.
but useful and inexpensive. 1t was
a fiat bag of brown linen. scalloped
in green. and the effect was clean ana
neat. 1t would take only few stitches
to make such a gift. and It could not
fail to be acceptable to ones friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

~ RIDGE WHIST has become so
x very popular that the great art
lists of Paris are designing cos
tunes for women to wear when
they indulge in the pleasant pastime NO
more do women gossip over the tea
cups: no more do they exchange Tor
NAL calls and discuss the latest teething
of the baby or the behavior OF the
last domestic. All that Is changed
Where three or four women are there
will be a bridge game in progress.
And for these numerous gatherings
one needs dresses. No ordinary. old,
out-of- fashion gown will do when
woman meets woman. The bridge
gowns must be in the very latest style.
for. after all. women do dress for other
women. They dress to win the expert
admiration Of their own sex.
The sketches or To-Day picture what
Paris is wearing TO such gathering.
The materials ara soft broadclothS q,
supple crepes de chine. though thu.
is one charming costume Of mirage
And not only the matrons play briGse
but also the debutantes-thoSe young
sters who are 10 make their first bow
TO Society tspelled with a big 81.
The gown to the extreme left is Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

softest and most satiny prune-colored
broadcloth-that rev shade that as
is finished with short oversleeves OF
cloth and simulated overskirt. both
edged with a dainty scallop embroider-
ed with silk to match the gown. The
same scallops also outline the guimpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

N UTTON. button. who's got the but
n TONI
- Every woman.
II would require the aid OF the much
talked-ot lantern OF Diogenes to dis
cover any one who does not wear them
this year on dress, coat and wrap. They
may be plain buttons. fancy buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

round buttons. pearl buttons. enameIed
buttons. jeweled buttons. gold buttons
or covered buttons. No matter how
they are arranged or how they are
designed. there must be buttons. They
must trim and they may be of service.
but the latter quality need not be con-
sidered.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-21
Bnginf
! The Wise. Furniture Company

With all the cunning devices of
that artful politician, Governor
Chamberlain. the confidence in Mr..
Cake has rot been shaken, and
why.
Because Mr.. Cake is a good,
clean man and nothing can be
brought against the record Of his
life.
Because his campaign has been
upright, honest and outspoken.
Because he is a man ofuudoubt-
ed ability.
And last, but not least, because
he is Republican.
IF there is man in the state of
Oregon who actually believes in
the policies of President Roosevelt
and who believes in Republican
principles of government, who can
give single good reason why Re
should vote for Chamberlain, the
Gazette wou'd Ike to hear it.
Where is that Republican who
can conscienti )u7ly indorse a Re-
publican pre.ident and d Demo.
cratic sena'e.
The que,'iol of national politics
is now right up 0 the rcop'c of
this state.
The voters o. Oregon who gave
President Roos velt a majority Of
over 10000 are noS1, ing toravarss
their dec sioa by sending a Demo
.rat 10 he Tn 81 States seuate.
Oregon needs united de'e.a,
ion, not one that is split end d.
rided, at the national capital.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-21
TIE GOVEs.NCR,S OEEECEAE.
RECORD.

Ia bis capacity Of Governor,
George f. amberlain has made
free use of the pardoning power.
Governor Chamberlain has granted
l86 full psrdons, commuted 80 sep
tences and remitted nine sentences.
total eXertion of the pardoniDg
power during Governor Chamber
laln's term to date of 2S5 instances.
Full pardon has been granted to L.
murderers, TO six convicted ofmur-
der in the second degree and IA
of manslaughter. Two
n en- convic ed Of murder have had
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-21
Morrow county has not had a

Morrow county has not had a
resident representative in the leg
islature for six years, but we are
going to have good man in the
person Of I. J. Mahoney, at the
next session. Morrow county, like
every other county in the state is
entitled to and should have rep
resentative. Orr representative
should be resident of the county
whose interests are here. Tom
Mahoney is good clean, able man.
Morrow county should 90 her best
hy him.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-21
Republican Ticket.

state and District.
G4sr United States Senator
II. III. CAKE
ffw Representative in Ccngr SIS, Sec
Oud District
". r. ELLIS.
LSss SSste Food and Dairy Commits
J, W. BAILEY.
FEm S0prene Judge
K. ). BEAN.
tFw Railroad Commissioner, Second
6. B. AITCHISON.
3EU Pc ecutiu. Attorney, Sixth Dis.
g. W, PHELPS.
EEor JNint Representative, Morrow and
IuatilIA Counties,
I. J. MAHONEY.
Morrow County Ticket.
q. Dr Ja5se-
FIN. GRIFFIN.
J For SAsJiT-
L. VI. SHUT.
EDJ Clefk-
w. 0. HILL.
( Or ABsessor-
w. s. CONNER.
For ScA,0ol Superintendent
S. Z. NOTSON.
Fer sWTeyor-
Y. II. HEATH.
Fer Coroner
\. /. WINNARD.
PDu Cczainj inj=sione,. IaIi term
II. J. DENIN.
-.-gs Commissioner. t5 fill y8caucy-
", T. CAMPBELL.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-21
CAKE IgELL WIZ.

The Fulton forces, together with
fhe forces Of Senator Bourne and
fbB rank and fIe Of tie Republican
parry in Oregon are becoming
strongly united on q. VI. Cake for
United States Senator.