davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05
NIGHTDlEss CASE

with a dainty pink and blue china SILK.
beneath which is laid "a single sheet OF
sachet scented wadding.
Every girl who uses baby ribbon
would be delighted with n case filed
with three or four different shades as a
Christmas gift Here are two attrac-
tive ways to prepare such gift: For
the first take a long shallow paste
board box just wide enough to hold q
ten yard roll Of baby ribbon aud long
enough for as many bolts as you may
wish 20 give. Cover this box neatly in
side and out with wall paper or a pref
~ fancy silk. first having made as
many small Sits on the top as there
are bolts of ribbon.
Paste the covering on the box. and II
II IS found difficult TO turn in the edges
neatly around the Sits do not attempt
II. but cover the roughness with a mar
row edge of gilt paper for braid.
Put the ribbon IN the box. first hav.
Ing removed the paper and rewrapped
the ribbon and put one end through
each slit SO IL is about an inch on the
outside OF the I'D. If these ends are
fastened through bodkins. for which
narrow strips have been provided on
the top OF lid TO hold them In place. II
Will add much TO the convenience OF
the gift
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05
saoE cAsE FOR rRAvEL1so.

these is not exorbitant, any one Of
them may be made at home from odd
pieces az ribbon. chintz. silk or linen
which. with The addition OF bit Of
hand embroidery. make pretty gifts.
The shoe bag or case is useful ar
ticle which also may be constructed at
home at trihing expense from almost
any material one chooses. provided 70
is heavy enough 10 keep it's shape
Either linen or cretOnne is particularly
effective. the four pockets accommo-
dating two pairs OF shoes or slippers
These pockets are bound and fastened
TO the case with ribbons or tape match
Ing or harmonizing with the materia
OF the case. In che top Of which az
set four BRASS eyelets. In this way the
necessity OF lacking I'm place is avoid
ed. the eyelets being slipped over
brass hooks screwed IN door or wall.
convenient pocket Iucushlon and
pin case are bowed wuh ribbon and
set above the shoe pockets When
travelling the case is simply rolled and
tied with "A matching ribbon tackled at
one end ON The outer side
pretty case for the robe de mutt
embroidered with a heavy mercerized
thread on a heavy linen Identifies the
long envelope case with it's embroid-
cred buttoned dap as that In which
the particular girl carries her dainty
night robe. This Is made Of heavy
white butchers linen in envelope pat
tern, embroidered in white cotton
thread. and may be lined. II one elects.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.
Artistic Gifts That Take Little Time
20 Make

Artistic Gifts That Take Little Time
70 Make.
The mission photograph frame Is
carried out In heavy green linen crash.
The colors used in embroidering the
conventional design are the dark shades
Of green and the bronze browns.
Pretty opera bags are always a vel
come gift. and half a yard OF hand
some ribbon viii make up into a most
desirable receptacle for glasses.
Candle shades covered with r9le
pink baby ribbon in little crinkly .ons
are attractive and as presents would
please most housewives.
Perfumed coat and skirt hangers are
popular. and SO are the ribbon cases
that contain the glass tube batpin
holder.
Really beautiful utility cases that can
be hung upon a wall or rolled for
travelling are made from ribbon. To
make such an article get half a YARD
OF ribbon that IS six inches In width
Turn down an inch wide hem at To
top and along the bottom gather an.
sew on a thin piece OF silk the sam,
size. This is then divided into pocket
and the upper edge shirred. Runners
the length OF the case. dividing It int
sections. should then be put on the in
side
Through these articles Of the toilet
such as shoe horn. button hook. mani
cure implements. etc. and a SEWN
outfit with pockets for needles. spool
Of thread and silk. scissors and a.
such necessaries are put 4 little pin
cushion is set firmly at one end. Tn,
pockets receive bolts Of baby ribbon
buttons and all the tribes that go a.
furnish workbasket
Cardboard boxes neatly covered with
ribbon and furnished with three spools
Of baby ribbon I'm dainty Colorings are
a gift within the skill Of the amateur
seamstress. a loop should be added
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05
Gifts For Fifty Cents.

For the young man OF the family
sleeve buttons. silver pencil. coat hang
er. sofa cushion cover. penknife. cigar
cutter. leather collar box. satchel tag
linen table cover or a photograph frame
for his room.
For little girl. dolls. games. workbox.
skates. string OF beads or a music roll.
For small boy. baseball. games. studs.
face mask, penknife. stamp book.
skates. hooks or a box OF paints.
For smaller boy. train OF cars. loco
motive. skates. transparent slate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05

For women who travel as wei as
those who stay at home there are
many novelties In workings and sew
ing cases being shown In the shops
which are not only attractive, but es-
senually practical While the cost OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05
Workbaa For christnnas-

A capacious work bag is made OF silk
a yard and quarter long Across
each end featherbone is sewed; then
the seIvage on either side Is gathered
up as close as possible and secured so
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05

that the two pieces meet.
Ribbons tie the opening together IN
the middle. and the bag is carried by
handles 81 ribbons that start from big
bows on either side where the silk is
drawn up.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05
EATERALS REQUIRED.

One small linen dolly.
Flo embroidery silks.
Sheet Of cotton waddins.
Ten cents worth Of sache, powder.
Three yards Of baby nbbon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05

For fine printing call at the
PLANET once.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

-, form, a club caste. The truth is that under
,;,.te s,ciety ts made 10 largely OF cliques the
fn.vtfabIa effect Of the forced individualism Of
Harvard. The more individual a man becomes the
smaller becomes also the number Of men with
whom he Is coaGeniAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
THE BEST CHIEF.

Fred Kohler OF Cleveland has been
characterized as the best chief OF po-
lice in the United States" This. it is
claimed. Is the view expressed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
What has he done to merit that dis
tinction? A correspondent OF the New
York Evening Post answers that ques-
ton. Chief Kohler knew that the sole
ambition OF some policemen Is to run
them In" He also knew that having
"been up before" was q mortal offense
In the police court. and that too often,
either through lack of time or through
political favor, the scales of the police
court Justice tipped the wrong way.
So he called his men together and gave
them some conmon-sensc instructions.
lie said, for instance:
ITO make Cleveland n better place
to live in I would direct that every
member of the Cleveland Police De-
partment be as kind and considerable
us possible to unfortunate offenders
against the laws and ordinances when
the cases are misdemeanors only pro-
offense was not purposely or malicious
~ committed, or With a view to injur-
ing the person or property of another,
continuing. as we are and should be,
severe and relentless in our prosecu-
ton OF the felon or habitual violator.
THE object I wish to attain is the
disposal OF trivial misdemeanors with
out arrest, and to prevent the humilia-
ton and disgrace OF persons, who
through thoughtlessness, passion, or
temper, OF In spirit of frolic or mis-
chievousness. have given cause to be
considered Offenders. And also to pre-
vent the humiliation and disgrace OF
tho father. the mother, sister, brother,
wife, or sweetheart, and relatives who
are of good reputation or character"
Instructions We're given in accordance
with these principles, and though the
number OF arrests was cut down, the
city became q better place to live in
than before. Cleveland likes the chief
1t is said, and is proud of the depart
ment. A police that ~ not part OF
a political machine can be run on tho
golden rule" principles successfully,
but whore everything is subservient to
corrupt party politics. principles neces,
sarily count for nothing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
LUCERN FOR HORSES.

Many u our readers will he inter>
ested IN a summary OF the value OF
alfalfa as feeding stun for horses,
l. d. Graham OF the bureau OF ami
NAL Industry says that both horses and
mules thrive on alfalfa pasture.
He thinks that alfalfa Ia too rich a
food for mature horses unless used in
combination with some other rough
ness, II is an excellent feed for young
horses. as it seems "a contain Just
the elements necessary Ia develop bono,
muscle and consequently size. Caution
should be used, however I'm feeding al
falfa TO horses, particularly II they
have not been accustomed TO II. Like
other concentrated feeds, II seems 10
stimulate an the physical processes TO
such an extent that various disorders
Of the digestive system may appear
This Is particularly noticeable in the
urinary and perspiratory glands.
When alfalfa is fed to horses IN cou-
siderable quantity the grain ration
must be proportionately reduced. and
an abundance Of other roughness fur
nished When horses have attained
mature age, and il Is desirable 10
change from other hay 20 alfalfa, this
change must be very gradual, ana the
alfalfa selected for this purpose should
be more advanced In growth at tho
time OF cutting than that which IL to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
MESSAGE on ANARcn1sM.

President Roosevelt. In his brief
message to Congress on the suppression
OF anarchist literature. very properly
says that the malls should not be used
for tie dissemination OF doctrines adj
vocating murder arson. and treason.
Publications that instlgato to crime
naturally fall under the condemnation
OF the law.
But, can that rule he extended TO
papers that do not profess anarchistlc
views and yet lncite to murder? Fur
instance. there ia no doubt that the
long series OF defamatory cartoons that
depicted President Mckinley Ms ty
rant, In league with oppressors and
robbers, was one OF the factors In that
awful drama by which one of the best
OF men was prematurely removed from
this earthly sphere. The country has
number OF addle-brained cranles who
believe they can render 1.-The cause of
freedom as they call IL. material
service by assassinating somebody.
and when the papers they read, or
the cartoons OF which they study, indi-
cate certain public men as the arch
fiends among oppressors, II IS no won
der that these are singled out for the
knife or the bullet, Does not public
safety demand the suppression of such
prints that are issued for political pur-
poses, though the publishers know
that they are disseminating defamatory
falsehoods?
10, mn Tho rtlh-
licatlon in ttds City of an alleged adj
dress in which assassination was re-
commended. caused the murder of
mormon" missionaries in Tennessee.
Such publications are in the interest
of violence. And they ought to fall
under the condemnation of anarchist
literature. In fact, there is a great
deal more "anarchlstic" literature In
circulation than many are aware of.
We talk about excluding anarchism
Anarchists themselves claim that their
philosophy is an American product, and
perhaps there is a grain of truth in
that assertion, If yellow journalism"
is an American product. For that class
is certainly d menace to government.
Not long ago an eastern Journal sug-
gested that Americans invite attacks
by the bomb-thrower. and then It
singled out politicians and railroad
magnates as II to Indicate to the as
sassln where his vengeance may fall.
in view of the impotency of the law
and of public sentiment to bring the
successful offender to Justice. II that is
not an indirect aid to assassination, we
fail 70 see the force Of logic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
THRIFTY MRS. HILL.
Boston Transcript.

Berlin society Is reported to have
heard with emotions moro easily i'm
aglned than described n story TO the
effect that Mrs, David j. Iiill has done
her own marketing at The Hague.
travelling 10 and from the legation on
a bicycle. II this report IL correct, and
IL Mrs. Hin cares 10 take the trouble,
she can cite eminent American prece-
dents for her homely course Zachary
Taylor, when president, used to go
a marketing, and buy with cOnnois-
sours sharpness the best joints for the
White House table, only q few years
ago there were living ia Washington
two old men who as boys had carried
Daniel Websters market basket for
him, They made a good thing out of
this service for the great Daniel had
a Titanic contempt for small change,
and not infrequently paid them silver
quarters They recall that he stopped
TO talk a great deal with other states
men, presumably marketing, too, and
that when in consequence they made
strenuous time returning with him 10
his residence their honorarium was
proportionato 10 their speed. There
we're brayrly democratic days OF old,
when presidents and statesmen went
about Washington Ike common folks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
GENIUS AND OLD AGE.
Now York Tlmea.


Bishop Fallows, who Is 10 years old
has told his church brethren that peo-
pie ought to be ASHAMED" that they
do not live to be at least 100; that so
instead of 40 should be the prime of
life. w. A. Norman Dorian, In the Cen
tury magazine for April, gives a cata-
logue of genius embracing four hundred
records of war, and he finds that,
whereas they struck their gait at an
average age of "a. men like Won
Moltke, John Wesley, Michelangelo,
Adams, Pope Leo XIII, Cornaro. Fon-
tenelle, Titan and Chevreul. showed
that they could keep up the pace Well
into the nlnetieS and past the century
mark MANY of the finest achieve
ments in business, craftsmanship, lit
erature, and in all activities have been
wrought by men long past co." says
Mr.. Dorian. Dr. Osler was, OF course,
mlsinterpreted. He said the foundations
and superstructure of useful life
were built before 40. not that the edi-
flee was not habitable after that per-
iod. Ellie Metchnikoff reinforces Bishop
Fallows view about the prac tiCabillty
of living 10 be old. IL mon will kill off
harmful bacteria by taking daily doses
of Tactic acid germs. The leading diet
lists are busy demonstrating their the
ory that a like result may be gained
by abstemlous living. Carlyle said that
the history OF the world was the biog
raphy of Its heroes, But IL tho lives
OF the present generation could be pro-
longed to beyond 100. IL might be
thought that history would change
moro rapidly than In the previous six
generations of mon both heroes and
common people, cut off In their age of
usefulness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
AFoRM OF GRAFT.

The Supreme Court has very proper
w upheld the decision of tho lower
court in the case of Mrs. Louisa Pau'
against the street railroad company N
verdict was rendered in favor OF inc
company and the Attorney for the
plaintiff asked for a new trial ON inc
far-fotched plea that tho President OF
tho church was reported as having ae-
nounced, at public meeting. the class
of criminals that make it practice To
get hurt and 10 sue for damages. me
Judge. In refusing to grant new lfldl'
expressed the hope that the time mas
not yet come when wrong, In all lts
phases, cannot be denounced privately or
publicly, aud the supreme Court unan''
mously upheld him IN this. And mus
another effort az obtaining judicial
sanction OF what can best be charac-
teri2ed as an autl-"Mormon' falsehood,
has proved IN vain. Anti" Mormon
ism" should never appear IN impartial
courts. II ls strong only where bigtory
holds sway.
we do not have a verbatim report be-
fore us of the alleged address by the
President. but we do know that about
tho time Of the conference two years
ago, the newspapers reported several
cases OF fraudulent suits Tor dam
ages In Chicago ana elsewhere, II
President Smith referred to such cases
and denounced the grafters he only
performoG "a public duty. People who
choore 10 live that way are but parasites
upon society They are I'm the same
CLASS as the professional beggars who
mutilate themselves, or pretend TO be
cripples for the sake OF imposing upon
benevolent men and women We do not
By amy means throw reflection upon
the plaintiff Ia the case decided by the
supreme Court We only point out that
there are cases that ought To- be pub
llcly denounced az crimes
Sometimes damage suits are lnsu-
tuted at the instance OF attorneys who
hope TO get d share OF the spons ana
not by the person injured That, too
70 reprehensible Whom a person h act
ualiy injured through the negligence Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

Calumet gazes at him dumb struck.
Louis Is, indeed. quite a boy. He wears
a No. rs shoe and q No. S% hat, and
the cloth required for suit for him
would make two for an ordinary sized
man--even a really big sized man. big
Louis" has stopped growing tail OF late
years, and while he IL destined 20 get
more rotund. he hopes that no more
inches will be added vertically to his 8
feet s. Mr., Moilanen will go out again
next summer with q circus, as that IL
an easy and remuneratlve occupation
for big fellow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
FOR PEACE.

We arc pleased to notice that
Governor Cutler has again taken up
the question Of arranging for peace
meetings. and the formation Of per-
manent peace organization. The 18TH
of May. next. will be tho ninth ami
versary OF tho opening Of the hrNt
Hague Peace congress, That ami
yorsary is remembered throughout
the civilized world, and we here in
Utnh ought to make the most OF the
opportunity the day affords OF pro-
claiming the gospel of peace, cover
nor Cutler, in accordance with the
resolutions passed in tho Tabernacle
= wear ago, has called a. committee to-
rcther to arrange for peace meetings
and discuss the question Of perman-
ont organization.
The peace movement, in Its organ
i1ed form. Is distinctly American. inc
FIRST peace society was organized in
New York in August, 1915, by David
Low Dodge, and the same year n SIM
liar society was organized in Boston
hy Noah Worcester, in the office OF
~, f,,,a,r;n, u'hn following year
-, s,oa,o,,, ,,,as organized. and
.iie '1o,'o" 80 ooc,aties have
from .''''t 80, n,rts ~ the
ueen
world.
''' ~ p,,t +,o fact is
beS" iati'o' ,,,>o,.ta,,t
heNe'.''el'','' -, 4on.ara ceneral
STEPS IVA ..,.,, o,rt does
Peauo' ~" .'..,a,,d,,,, s,.en FOR
oN'7'' .,.atto trsaties between
Wa'u' - -. Il, fore,
a., o'N'''Ne. ''' ,,,torro+;onol mar
nc '"'ueis % ' n.o,,tod 10 tbe
"u'iei'' 'i' -, - rao,,zed Rut
world as an III, oa,,oa
'he irienu' ~ I'll. -, .ror-
upon I" POM 49,. - aooa.
mcus war puuee's ~ ., ~, aah,s
OF Tue hecessi'S Va - ,,,,e a
OF the ha''',S' .,,. a, nro-
curse upo" 'n0 90 +hs
o"ee'S ,,fo Tbeir mis-
i'eeeSS'''s II, 80 wav 20 inter
SION - ~ .,uorgn nence In TIL
ha'ionti p'' .,,,.a,1 ond religious
'Huus'' 's ~, q. ,,.t,are the work o.
,.oco is effectiye' And II car
an,,. 10 dome through the earnest eff
' c,,o,,ds doyot,np them
eoiaov IN tho task of making the cause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

transportation company, or any con
Germ. he IL certainly entitled to damages
In proportion to the injuries aud loss
sustained. There is no question about
that But the many eases OF prosecu-
ton where the damage Is but nominal.
is persecution rather than prosecution
1t cannot be encouraged, any more than
any other form OF graft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

be fed to cattle or sheep. AZ a gen
erai statement, very ripe alfalfa hay
is the best to use for work horses and
driving horses, while that prepared in
the usual way--that is. cut when tho
field Is about one-tenth in bloom--is
better for the colts. In amy event.
horses that are fed alfalfa hay must
be given abundant exercise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

correspondent writes from Spring
vile, Utah, April s: ITO the Editor:-
Kindly tell me in what late magazines
and in what number there is anything
on child slavery
The Womans Home Companion,
among others, has published n series
of articles each month on the question
of child slavery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
JUST FOR FUN.
Quite a Difference.

Friendly Advice--"I was going to give
Jinks a little friendly advice this
morning"
And didn't your"
mo, he started to tell me how TO
run my private affairs and that's some
thing I tolerate from no man. "--Wash-
in9ton Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

A washington correspondent says
that Secretary Taft is "a sort Of COM
ioination OF Mckinley suavity and Gro
yer Cleveland backbone" A by no
means bad combination. one that will
commend itself to most people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
Where He Was.

Caller-Is the professor of applied
physics in?
Boston ButleroNo. sir. He is at
present occupying the chair of applied
lather.--Harpers Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

"a vain, stupid. arrogant old moss
back" Ia what William Allen White
calls Speaker Cannon. Couldn't the
versatile Kansas editor have lichened
him to something else?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
Thus Is Lnstice Mocked.

Is disrespect for the bench increas-
ing? A hen introduced as an exhibit
in IL Boston lawsuit mid an egg in the
witness chair, and a New York baby
ate up court summons intended for
its MISUNDERSTANDING Plain Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

Children make iifo lots brighter and
happier"
Yes" answered MIR. Sirius Barker.
"If 1t weren't for children we wouldn't
have any excuse for going to the circus
in summer nor for fooing with me-
chanical toys during the holidays
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
AMERICAS BIGGEST MAN,
MllwAukee senlInel.

Calumet. Mich, claims 10 have the
biggest man IN the United States, he
years OF age, lac weighs i42 pounds,
but stands = feet o inches tall Mr.
Moilanen rs back ia Calumet after ex-
iensiye tours with various c!IcuSns. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
Art TO the END.

Realism Star aotor--I must insist,
Mr.. Singer, on having real food in the
banquetlng scene.
Manager~-Nery well, then. II you In
Sist an that you will be supplied with
real poison In the death scene.--Bos-
ton TRANSCRIPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

Governor Hughes is greatly dlsap-
pointed over the failure of the anti
race track gambling bills; but he Is
not discouraged for in his vocabulary
there is no such word as fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

President Roosevelt has promised
Senator smoot that one Of the new
battleshIps shall be named Utah. Let
that battleship be the biggest and best
in the American navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
Seems TO Like IL.

What's Brown doing?"
Taking the rest cure
When win he be cured?''
Says he has an inward conviction
that 1t will take him the remainder OF
his days 70 put an artistic finish to
it."--Ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

This country once came near going
to war with England over Venezuela,
and in recognition and grateful remem-
brance OF that fact Venezuela has ever
since been returning evil for good.