davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17

We are in receipt of letter from
a citizen who classes himself as Amer
lean" but who, nevertheless, endorses
Gov. Cutler in the stand he has taken
summon medical aid In cases of slck-
ness of children. Our correspondent Il
rather severe in his condemnation OF
Christian Science. but he says hi
his manly stand and 1t is quite re-
froshing to know that occasionally a
politician has the courage of his con-
victions and is ready 10 express them.
Though an anti-Mormon l take OF my
hat to him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17

strike while the iron is hot" is very
good advice to the men who walked
out at the Rio Grande shops yesterday.
Do they realize that when they walked
out the iron got cold? Did they not
realize that If they walked out others
would walk in TO heat the iron and
fashion it with strong blows of the
hammer? In these particularly
troublous times a man is very FORUM
ate TO have employment and for q
trivial cause should not give up that
employment. Maybe the workman who
went on strike is not the only one
who will feel the cruelty of the act
maybe there Is a wife and little
family of children who have some claim
on the workmans wage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17

To the President, be he of this DO
itical party or that, every citizen
owes his full allegiance and the right
to freedom of speech should not he
construed TO be a license to attack and
SANDER the chief executive of this ma
ton With this belief firmly rooted,
without comment on the ground upon
which he stands, we add our rebuke to
that all loyal citizens must heap upon
Senator Tillman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17

Now that John Burbidge is out Of
without a capable executive officer
The campaign of the Tribune to give
fun sway to the criminal element is
being waged successfully. supported. as
it is. by the marionettes in the council
who do thumbs up or thumbs down.
stunt whenever the American HER
ARCH who ever he is, pulls a string.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17

What Coxey's army accomplished
after its long march on to washington
will probably be the result obtained
at Sacramento by a replica of the
army ON unemployed which has an
nounced that 1t will storm the Calfor-
mia capital to demand it's rights. The
natural trend in this green footstool
gives TO every man his rights" if he
seeks them in n rational manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The Seventy-ninth annual, genera
Conference Of the Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints viii as
semble in the Tabernacle salt Lake
city, on saturday April 4, 1908, at ~
o'clock a m A fun attendance of the
officers and members is hereby re-
ouestcd,
The general Priesthood meeting will
be held IN the Tabernacle on saturday,
April 4. at o'clock p. m.
JOSEPH Z. SMITH,
JOHN r. wINDER,
ANTHON IL. LUND.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17

f. Aug. Heinze has asked Judge
Hunt for an extension of time in which
his fine is to be deposited with the
United States court clerk. F. Aug. is
also waiting for action on bill to DO
introduced by Senator Carter. Before
he gets through waiting his waiting
list may be a big one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17

Jere Knode Cooke has told why he
deserted his wife for pretty little girl
and why he laid aside his clerical
frock and donned the overalls of the
painter and decorator. For his frank
ness he as asking In return that the
broad sentiment OF the west accept him
aud his companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17

The world at large is glad China and
Japan have settled the Tatsu Maru
case by diplomatic conferences rather
than with the crunchings OF the iron
jaws of war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17
JUST FOR FUN.
.Ambigmous "Seelng. 2

Passenger to guard of crowded Ply
mouth train, who. after much trouble,
has found him a comfortable seaD-
Thank you, guard. I'll see you at the
other end.
Guard--Beg pardon, sir. Would you
mind seeing" me now, as I'm relieved
at Brstoll-Punch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17

Now" said the good fairy, II will
ondow you with tenacity prudence,
foresight and thrift. With these you
can easily acquire wealth" "Oh, both
en-" complained the modern hero.
Cant you fix me up with few secret
rebates Instead? "-Louisyille Courier
journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17

Redd-'I understand that now auto
mobile Of yours goes like the wind"
Greene-'rhats right .Notiody can
tell Just when the wind is going to
start or when It Is going to stop -
Yonkers Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17

The annual conference of the Sunday
School Union will be held in the Tab
ernaele ON Sunday, April o, at o'clock
p. m. JOSEPH f. SMITH,
General Superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17
The Ans,vcrinr Eject.

Are you going to answer the accu-
sations your enemies have NADER"
Il think not replied Senator Sor-
ghum. "As a rule, answering accusa-
tons merely helps to keep the public
from forgetting them. Washington
Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17

May the friends OF temperance be as
successful as st. Patrick in Kidding this
country of snakes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17

Miss X-"Wouldn't it be horrible to
have to die an old maid?' Miss "
Not half so horrible as to have TO live
that ay."-Cleveland Leader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17

"There is one paradoXical quality
which a vine possesses What is
that?" 1T can keep on running while
II Is still rooted to the spot. '--Ball-
more American,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17

What do YOU think young Chum-
pley weighs?' About 200 pounds on
the scales and about 10 ounces in the
munity."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17
Tho Paying TELLER Admonlshcd.

The Farmer-See here, young man,
Ytsfie" o. your bunco business. Them
amt the same bills | deposited here
last month.--Brooklyn Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17

In Boston-"Yos, sir. before | was 10
years old i knew everything" Il sus-
pected everything at siX."-Life.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
DIPLOMAS AWARDED BY COLO
RADIO SPRINGS SCHOOL OF
HIGHER LEARNING.
.fIFTY-ONE GRADUATES
COMPLETION OF HALF MILLION
ENDOWMENT FUND is AN
NoUNCED.

Colorado Springs.-With the award
ing of diplomas by President Slocum
to fifty-one graduates of Colorado
College, and the conferring of three
honorary degrees, scholarships, prizes
and honors, together with special an
nouncements by the president regard
ing the establishment of a new depart
ment, commencement week at the col
lege was concluded Wednesday.
A D. Parker of Denver vice presi-
dent of the Colorado & Southern rail
road, delivered the commencement ad-
dress, talking on Practical Phases of
Education" The annual alumni recep-
tion and election of officers was also
held.
The following degrees and honors
were announced:
Honorary Degrees-Dr. Norman
Plass, president Washburn college, To-
peka, Kansas, doctor of laws; DR.. T. G.
Kirkwood, Colorado Springs, doctor of
divinity; Hon. H. H. Seldomridge, Col
orado Springs, master of arts.
Perkins scholarships-Anna Holden
Strang, 1910; Albert Russell Filing
wood, 1910.
Mary G. Slocum scholarship-Wil-
liam Walter Cort, 1909.
ton Haynes, 1908; Paul Burgess, 1908.
High honors-Jean Muriel Auld,
1908; Albert Russell Ellingwood, 1910;
Ola Margaret Johnson, 1909; John Nc
Arthur Mcguire, 1908; Anna Holden
Strang, 1910.
Honors-Harry w. Coil, 1910; Elsie
May Elrick, 1910; Ruth Hazel Froth-
ingham, 1908; Rhoda Norton Haynes,
1908; Julia Day Ingersoll, 1910; Har-
old Dewitt Roberts, 1908.
In making his announcements, Pres
ident Slocum said that Colorado col
lege is to have full professorship of
history, and that the department of
political science and economics will
be enlarged Prof Ernest Berhaut
will have full charge of the depart
ment of history, and will leave soon
for Columbia university to take year, 5
postgraduate course in that study.
John Morris Clark, son of Prof. John
Clark of Columbia University, one of
the greatest authorities on political
science in the country, will have the
chair of political science and economy.
M. B. Flaherty of Syracuse, New York
will head the department of science al
Cutler academy next year.
President Slocum also referred tC
thC Vi the clluOW luhu
of 100000, and announced that in the
last nineteen years the college has re
ceived gifts aggregating S1,647, ,40S.zS
He voiced the general sentiment in eX
pressing gratitude to Gen. w. J. Palm
er for his kindness to the college, and
said that the good wishes of everyone
connected with the college are with
the general on his European trip.
Gifts to Colorado college during the
last year have reached the total OF
1927, ,153.41, the largest sum received
by the college in it's history during one
wear
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
Father of Good Roads Dies.

Denver.-Samuel Huston, father of
the idea of national road to extend
from Galveston to Yellowstone park,
of which the state road now being built
by the convicts near Trinidad is part
is dead at Steubenville, Ohio.
Mr.. Huston is known far and wide
for the part he played in the good
roads movement. At the National
Good roads convention, called three
years ago by Mayor Speer, he acted
as president and made many friends
in Colorado during his stay. While
out here he interested the good roads
advocates of Colorado in his plan for
the national road and it was through
his efforts that the bill was passed in
the last Legislature appropriating
money for the building of road which
will extend from one limit of the state
to the other and will form link in
the national road, should 1t ever be
built.
Mr.. Huston was a cousin of H. C.
Watson, commander of the Department
of Colorado and Wyoming G. A. r.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
Denver Post Endurance Race.

Denver.-The judges in the Denver
Post endurance race have announced
their decision as follows:
"Our decision as the three judges
of the Denver Post endurance race Is
as follows:
First and second prizes shall be
divided absolutely equal between
Workman of Cody, Wyoming, and Wy
kert of Severance, Colorado, the riders
of Teddy and Sam.
"The third prize shall be awarded
to Edwards of Diamondville, Wyom-
ing, who rode Sorrel Clipper.
Fourth prize shall be awarded to
Kern of Colorado City, who rode Dex.
Fifth prize shall be awarded to
Casio, who rode Blue Bell.
THE sixth prize is not awarded, for
the reason that the sixth horse has
not finished at the time of this meet
ing of the judges, 9.20 p. m. Saturday
"The decision regarding the prizes
for condition has been reserved until
the judges can get the opinion of the
official veterinarians, Whitehouse,
Prien and Lamb.
"The judges have further decided
that all bets on this race shall be de.
clared off.
"Signed, E. H. Grubb. Frank A. Had
sell, ]. NJ. Kuykendall."
The race was from Evanston, Wy
oming, to Denver, distance of $50
miles, and the leaders finished it in
six days and eight hours. an average
Of nearly ninety miles dcy.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
Uncle sam,s Pasturaae.

Uncle Sam, unlike Job, the rich
man of the east, does not own many
cattle and horses, or sheep and
goats, but he furnishes an enor-
nous amount of grazing land for
those who do have herds and fiocks,
says the Wall Street Journal. The
total number of grown stock al
lowed to Craze upon national forest
lands during the season of 1907 in
cluded 1883, 900 cattle and horses
and 4,s95, ,O2O sheep and goats.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
Our Iinies.

II seems hard to bo generous. not
easy even to be just. to the times upon
sbich our lot Is cast. Yet much that
We now look upon as prosnic and per>
haps decry as unreal. II road as his
tory would enchaiL cur Ina ssih ations.
u spoken as prophecy wculd str our
very suuis.--Dora ,irsen ell
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13

Atlantic City. N. J.-That President
Roosevelt had issued directions to the
heads OK all departments making nom
paymen. # billie by government en-
ployes sufficient cause for dis
charge was made public here by Sec
retory John A. Green of the National
Retail Gr5Ss-s' Association while dis
cussing before the National Wholesale
Grocers' Association the need Of en-
forcing collections.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
Stratton Suit Settled.

Colorado Springs-The case of DR..
w. j. Chambers against the Stratton
estate to recover $4,000 for medical
services, alleged to have been rendered
the late w. s. Stratton, has been set.
tied out Of court for a nominal sum,
said to be less than $500. This leaves
only two cases against the estate out
of the $2,O00,0O0 litigation filed after
the death Of Mr.. Stratton One is that
of Michael Finnerty q Denver for $32,-
500, alleged commissions due on the
sale of the Brown Palace hotel mort
gage, and the other is that of E. A.
Meredith for $4,000. alleged commits
sions due on mining deals.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13

Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell,
formerly chancellor of Denver Univer-
sity, has been appointed to preside at
the conference Of the Methodist church
of this state, to be held in Longmont
next August.
President F. j. Burch of the State
Fair Association at Pueblo says that
Governor Buchtel's order regarding
racing will have no effect on the State
Fair He stated that the directors re,
ceived no revenue from the bookmak
ers and that the State Fair would be
made more of an educational event
than ever
Among the successful candidates for
the bachelor of arts degree at Dart
mouth college are Warren Currier,
Greeley, Colorado. John Baldwin
Glaze and Mason Avery Lewis, both
of Denver. Glaze is captain of the
baseball team and captained the foot
ball team last fall
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02
ehnlinipeftpr aegen 3ebrer.
Sian fchreiht aua Wpnlnlerrl:

.Das @9ulbaus in &ummerop ses
bort gu jenen pommer'i9en @hulpald>
ften, in benen Der lebrer nidt nur unz
ter Der Gnss unb Diirftisteit Der allau
bef9eibenan Rdume gu leiben bat. ionz
bern in tpel9en inn auh infolse ber
sgeudtigteit unb RdKe bic @aaen pers
berben. 9a Der air9ensemeinbe bic
llnterGaltungspfliGt biefes aiilterbauz
fes obliegt, 70 perflaste Der 2ebrer St.
bic Rir9engen1einbe unb mohte bie1e
far Neparaturen Der perborbenen Mos
bel in 00be bon 70 Mart baftbar.
ssn Der er5ten Snitona ipurbe Der 2ebz
rer abgetpieIen. Oas 2anbgeri9t in
Gtettin Gr1berte aber bas nrtbeil ab
unb tpies bic Sa1e our Derbanblung
iiber ben Betrag beg Mnipru6s an bic
erne ssnitan3 anriid. Das 8erufungss
geriht itellte feIt, bab ben 2sbrer Elm
Gerihulben ni6t treffe, baB Dielmebr.
ipie Der @ahperitGnbige Bauratb 3.
bereits 1904 dnertannte, bas Sofa an
ber feumten Manb peritodt fei. Der
Gattler fonnte Bel Der 0erbanbluno
fih niht mebr auf bic Hepdraturen bel
peritodten @aden beiinnen; Der 2eb.
rcr bate ii4 aber folsenbe Anittnne
ausitelen laf1en: Dab ih benz Qeb'
rer ct. 5u g. Elm 9ofa nnb 5tpei Wla
traben aufgearbeitet babe, ipel4t tota
perftodt tparen. befdeinige i'd hiermit.
Der Wertreter Der Rirhengemeinbe Il
ber RIage mar Der paitor bes Drta
| bes 2ebrers 2otalfdulinfpettor!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02
Aaart, elm Grfnlg.

Die iunse Grau . o. t.
torin: 80. nit feinen Grfolgen
tann mein Mann sana 5ufrieben iein;
feitbem Ct ben fhninbfiihtigen. reiden
Baron betonbelt, bat er f4pn 5tpon5is
pfunb 3iigenommen. rWos. ber
Noron21 .Nein inein Mqnn!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02
Gleiner Srrtbnm. Ser .9i6ter


.2onsfeIotp reife eirrit mad gbidefter
unb tpollte Bel btefer @elegenbeit AUDI
bas Grab bes beriibmten Sbenbidters
Collins, ieines 2ieblingsS4riftitel
be5u9en. Gr bat ben Sobtengrdber,
ibm bas Grab gu 5eigen. Dteier err
fiiGte ieinsn Wunfh unb fibrte i'm
an Elm Grab, beHen 2ei9enitein nur
ben Namen vGoains," foni niGts,
aeiate. 2onfsllop perfant in tiefes
@innen. unb biiitere @9permut9
ibersos fein Geiidt. .Sa, ia," 1aste
Der Sobtensrdber mitfiiblenb, ste baz
ben sana re6t. baB Sic nm Mifter
Collins trauern. st mar Elm anssez
5eibneter Mann unb elm por5iisliher
G1uiter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02

Dos MGu@ern mar BET BIN
oIten Suben oIS ipi9tisfter 9efanb.
tbeil bes Gottesbienftes en- bcAbeilts !
Gnmbol. Der BOZ, ben t1ftIi4en Spe,
aertien ouffeiSenbt Nou& bebeutefe
ba3 16rperli9 Seiporbsne Gebet. baS
pik aDot[sxu& ann 6immel aulifieo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02
Sin
,Sonluler @lnd5iang@ !,

5000 OarDS
Bne eapns Shwei5ersemebe nit syisuren msrben oie
gSodbe gum &aufe an9etoten su a
s, 8 Mno 10 Gents oie 0qro.
Triberer Hreis Is unb 20 Geuts.
@lanssnb gSaaren, br Tabrifanen, Der bas gb
|sebrauAt bat
500 yaros seiree uno sei1ed linnenartise Gtofe 3n
lH5deu, bic g)arb 15e ,.e
Gema anslse uno sfirts su beoeeno rebu5rten rein.
ane 8ounssftade no in besm Deparent Nenberun9n
uerben foitenirei semah
u.rfebe fit Damen unb Nao6en ben bten Sabriten
bes 2anbes 81 rebu5irten preien
uniere 5brtmeIten fir Damen ino psafommeu I'M Sbnit
lin Gualitat III Der Nrbeit 8erdnberuugen oenfrei
Spesieue 4reiie fur S3Mttpanrem
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02

Eiesitt Der bette Yiu!, .a.l. sntanIe opn 5peserar
spaoreu unb 9rpbiFousr furt5 iortpdbrenas uep
EeubunQeu ipirb bic stu= cat! ncts frlld uno oG
liaubia erhalteu unh lpertsr oiie 9eelungen pronl
4s1lsasuhri uno bic glcaysi nhnf &rtras9'er9atur
Hat pauiegeiieieri.
~ syiir sanOprpbuti hie bDhter IRar'
creife be5ablt
exs Sprecbt Dor uno madli Snre Ginfdifs NM
synr fbertet inben bug ole gH0aren BON better Quo
at6t uuo Die . eic b Ia INN
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-10

lines to assert themselves too much
to be in harmony with the demands Of
fashion. Women of generous develop
ment will do well to make judiciOus
use of scarfs and similar means of ac
centuating the long vertical lines OF
the directoire style. These scarfs, OF
which large variety may be seen in
the fashionable shops, are in satin
finished silk or in liberty, with ends
bordered with netted fringe, tassels
heavy embroidery or merely cut into
sharp point and knotted about two
inches above the hem. The scarf of
medium length may be draped across
the shoulders so as partly to cover
the arm tops and hang loosely to be-
low the hips. 1t may cross one shoul-
der. and encircle the lower edge of
the bodice; or it may cross both shoul-
ders and drape the top of the raised
skirt line, the ends almost joining
under the left arm and falling over
the hip at front and back.
Among the new gowns of recent i'm
portation are some black lace gowns,
conspicuous not only for the glorious
eoloring of the materials under them,
but for the artistic combination of
models, -such as Japanese and Gre
clan, in company with the newer ver-
sion of the directoire This latter is
introduced in the long, clinging tunic
skirt, while the oriental tendency con-
fines itself to the bodice A gorgeous
costume of that kind, seen recently at
fashionable function, was of filet
net trimmed with matching bands
mounted over cerise chiffon taffeta
Black silk drop ornaments dangled
from every available point and huge
ornaments of the same construction
trimmed the front of the bodice. The
sleeves were extremely long and with
out fulness at the top, the net being
ohilISu oFOi lIiC 10 IlOuS-
quetaire effect and closed with small
crochet buttons, put on at less than
quarter of an inch apart The general
effect of the costume was rich with
out offending the eye by extrav-
agance.
Satin seems to be the favorite ma
terial for evening wraps, which are
generally of the voluminous and
sleeveless sort, and in shape follow
empire lines, when not of the straight
effect suggestive of ecclesiastical
vestments. Just now the white eve
ming wrap is suffering an eclipse in
favor of the palest tints of blue, pink
and gray, relieved with furnishings of
white lace combined with passemen-
teries or fur, while the dark evening
wraps are in all the dull shades usual
ly offset with a contrasting hue of the
same range of color The happy me-
dunn between these two extremes is
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-10

are, undoubtedly, becoming to the tall,
slim and curveless women, with long
necks and small hips, but for women
of more generous development they
are almost impossible, or rather quite
so. The reason is quite obvious; it is
easier to supply lacking development
by judicious padding than to elimi-
nate the natural tissue that refuses to
fit into the straight lines of the pre-
vailing style. 1t is this fact which
promises to cut short the life of the
new fashion
The new style skirts are so revolu-
tionary in cut and SO difficult to adj
just to the figure, even to one that is
naturally slim and graceful, that the
American dressmakers have not yet
mastered its intricacies 1t will be
some time before they will be able to
become used to the peculiarities of the
cut and to adapt themselves, at the
same time to the notifications made
necessary by the individual taste
and physical development of their pa
irons.
The short walking skirt presents
greater difficulties than the long,
trailing skirt, owing to the prevailing
circular cut and it is safe to say that
many of the new short skirts will be
hopelessly unbecoming to the average
figure. They are glove-fitting over
the hips and plain in the back, much
like the style of few years ago.
Fortunately there are some variations
which afford some relief, clever tricks
of goring, plaits introduced skillfully
on the sides below the hips, ETC.,
which make it possible to adjust the
skirts in fairly becoming way. A
perfectly flat back line is fashionable
in conjunction with slender and mar
row hips. But for woman with
ample and well accentuated hips it
would be absurd to attempt the
straight back line. AS it is, the eX-
cessively narrow long skirt which APP
pears upon many of the imported
French models is too extreme to be
accepted without reservations by an
overwhelming majority of the women
and few of them will be worn. But
more ample models are turned out by
even the most authoritative French
houses and the fashionable women in
this country may, therefore, assert
their individual taste at least to a
certain extent, without fear of being
out of style.
AS the evening gowns of the winter
are to be undeniably simple even
when not fashioned upon purely clas-
steal lines, it is obvious that scarfs
giving long, straight lines will be
more than ever in use. They offer a
welcome means of subdueing the ten
dency of yoluptuous hip and bust