davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
LOVER IS BETRAYED
Young Woman Tells of the Ev-
ansviIIe Diamond Theft,
duplicating Lover.
she IS NOW REINE AEt0
SHE is NOW BEING HELD.

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 3-The mys-
terry surrounding the theft of over
" from the home Of Fred Gumberta,
q wealthy furniture dealer in Upper
Sixth street, was cleared up late last
night when Sadie Lee. domestic, CON
fessed that they were taken by her
lover. Ora Robinson. who was arrest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03

c., c. & L. ticket agent will sell you
sleeping car tickets to Chicago for
their 11:15 p. NJ. train. Call on
him. apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
ORGANIZATION OF
FORESTRY WORK
Secretary of the State Board
Thinks That This Is of
Importance.
APPROPRIATION is NEEDED.
IF THE WORK is SATISFACTORY,
THE STATE LEGISLATURE WILL
HAVE TO BE CALLED UPON FOR
PREPARATION.

The importance of organizing for
cstry work throughout the counties Of
the state is emphasized in the report
of ". II. Freeman. secretary of the
state board of forestry. which has
just been submitted TO Governor Han
ly. The report says that the appro-
priatiOn for this department is not now
sufficient to carry out this plan. Be
tween his duties at the state forest res
ervation and his office duties. Mr.. Free
man says he has no time to devote to
systematic forestry work out in the
state. He suggests that the Legislature
provide for an assistant 10 have
charge of the class of work which is
now neglected.
1t is stated in the report also that
laws giving the forestry OoA,u more
extensive supervision OF shade and Or
namental trees growing along the
highways and streets are necessary.
These trees il is stated should be pro-
tected from Telephone and telegraph
linemen. Mr.. Freeman expresses his
appreciation of the good work done BY
the press along forestry lines in Gre
ating a sentiment IN favor of preser
walton OF the forests. He believes al
so that the farmers in their institutes
may do much to encourage forestry
work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03

\ child born in Alaska stands far
more chance Of surviving aud becon-
lug strong than a white child born in
the tropics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03

T,< altitude OF unhappiness Is not
snIy painful: II is mean and ugly
James.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03

Chicago passengers using c., c. &
L. trains land at 18th street Ullinois
CentraD Station; most conveniently
located. Remember this eft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
NEW PHILLIPS.
Week Of Feb. 3-Vaudevllla
GENNE T.

Week of Feb. 3-North Bros.
Feb. 13-"The Honeymooners.'
Feb. 17-"Palr of Country Kids
Feb. 18-"Yankee Doodle Boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
Arbor Day Work.

Much attention is given TO Arbor
day work. The report gives a num-
Der of suggestions for the best meth
DDS of planting trees. The report
says that forests are not only valuable
in a commercial way, but that they
will supply health and vigor to those
who are compelled to go back to ma
ture. For this reason it is urged that
ministers. through the pulpit and
through the mems clubs Of the church
es. take up forestry discussion and
plead for the preservation OF the tim
Der supply. In regard to the duties
to be performed by the schools the re-
port admonishes that this work be
done with care.
In addition to these suggestions. the
| report contains a discussion OF i'm
provement work which is being carried
| forward at the state reservation al
| Henryville. The roadmaking. it is
| said. will be completed fully within
| the next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

aG h y
Stranscribing them and selling copies
to their richer comrades. This is Il toll
erably certain method, as. With few eX n
iceptlens, Il. Is not necessary for 81 li-,
dents to- attend lectures IN person at
all Others give lessons to schoolboys3
or live as tutors in families. In short
they contne themselves TO clerkly oc-s
eupations and do not act as walters or
spend their Vacations in farm work. X
Living in the manner they do is not
expensive. Two$or three men viii share
a cabinet or hall bedroom at a pinch,
and subsist OH very little food. The,
"Mensa Academica," a students, instl-
tuition furnishes them with n Substan-.
tial dinner, or fairly so, for about II.
cents. and coffee and bread and beet,
With Il little sausage occasionally, make.
up the rest of their diet. University
fees are; only nominal and In the case
; of poor men arc often waived entirely.
Then there are tstipendien" or schol-
.arShipS, of varying value ranging from
$50 to $50 per annun. There is u large
number of these in fact it is probable
that 1000 of the 1000 students in the
university of Vienna receive support
from this source. There is nothing to
prevent a poor youth In Austria from
attending the university if lie makes
up his mind to do 50. and 1t is aston-
fishing how many of them take. adNant-
age of the situation. Whether it is
altogethersa good thing for a compara-
lively poor country to have such a
large number OF doctors of philosophy,
of laws. of medicine, or what not, look
ing for profitable occupation is per-
Shaps questionable. At any rate. the
learned professions are greatly over
crowded and Very poorly paid In the
bargain. LOUIS HYDE. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
EUREKA.

Nl !; and :! MIS- Jesse Mathews and
Y fah,il left Sunday for5 a visit iii 10
i day IS i n salt Lake CITY.
Miss Mabel Van mpSreturned ID
lalherta Monday morning.
Miss ,lesie Bailey made a visit at.
NJ Pl7f,o Provo this. week 81 ", !
y; 4, Nc stott. Edward Pike and W..
rs ~. Thomas attended the state and iu-
day. ~ 5
Miss lta Chase returned to her
e none ut Nephi Sunday after visit
Z Of several days with her father at
Il Homansville.
George McCune and Hans j. HasseI
5g5 were In Nephi the early part or tho.
tending the meeting OF the board
$5} OF county commissioners.
this city. but now city marshal Of Nc.
phi, WAS IlF here on q visit this week.
lxit,s I EsnnSll i left ws,anssaay for
81 week or more. q
ia ', Mrs r. e \ e'omcia ana Mrs. r !. Nj
Cornish of Robinson were visiting
friends nd 81 in Eureka Wednesday,
To. Coblenta of Dayton, Ohio and
w Ia Lloyd Of Padisadcs, Colo. We're
IN Tintic during the week and were
shown about lhe different mines of the
L district.
Mrs. $. a. NIcchrystal came out from
! Salt Lake City "Wednesday morning
e for a visit with her son, j. G. Me-
ChiHstal
Mrs. Phil Clark Of Salt Lake IS here
spending u visit With her husband.
Denny Sullivan LETT "Wednesday for
Albuluueraue, n. Nj, where he Will
ieiqtlin for some time on account of
III health,
den Tuesday where she spent a month
with her son, Frank G {,
!, Watson n; Nesbit q Salt s. G., Lake, an
+ in camp during the week.
MI. and Mrs. T. S. HAYES Went to
4 T'ayson Wednesday, evening for a visit
With the formers parents Mr. and
rs, Dan Martin.
Dr. Barley and James Hutchinson of
Robinson We're at Logan Tuesday at
tending the Democratic convention.
The ladies' OF the NIaccabees will
celebrate .heir 18th anniversary next
Thursday by giving y social dance a. at
q the pavilion. Light refreshments Viii
be served during the evening, and "a
nice time Is being looked forward t. by
not only the members of the local
lodge, but by everyone else.
Mr. and Mrs. Il, S. Allcock viii leave 4
+ next week for California where they
nvill spend the winter.
Miss Katie Gillespie of Tooele ar
rived "Wednesday and will remain here
for several weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

l !. entertained a nuinber Of their,
I itnds at their home Friday evening
n homer Of their first wedding ami
Nersary.l About 20 guests enjoyed an
e,s of cards and music, Sixty
y lles!a,vas PLAYED and thesaffst prize!
awarded 9 va 10 Mrs, James Pkerpont An
era "a Dora '9l te supper was SERVED. n!
Mrs. ia Thurman was hostess 3at
an at, evening social given at her home:
E. , thursday evening" Miss Rhoda Doug
X la \. was the guest Of honor, being
f f ABOUT to leave for Salt Lake, where
B : ne ne WI spend the winter An evening
OF games. music and cards vas en-
Iloy iefl by all. Refreshments were serv-
Mn and Mrs. 4, z. Taylor and
daughters. Bertha and Ida, have ar
lived !, from Palisade Colo, and locat..
{ ed In our city.
The Fifth wedding anniversary Of
e NJ ~ and Mrs. Valdmer Bott was fit.
&t,lnsly celebrated at their home Thurs
Z day "a evening The rooms Throughout,
5M,,eresprattily decorated with palms and
flowers. a large number OF relatives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
FORTUNE PAID FOR
NEWEST FRANS Halls
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
y ONDON. Sept. 16,--Whan the
announcement was recently
made that the national gallery
< '--- had secured an unknown. exam
pie of Frans Halls, at the enormous and
unprecedented price of about $l25,00o
the English public and a majority Of
H he newspapers mildly protested. y ow
that several qualified critics have mad
an opportunity of examining the DIS
Gcovery' q better feeling prevails ana
K the public are now wondering II, after
aall. the director and trustees of the
national gallery have not stolen
march on the other great galleries OF
the world in securing one OF the few
great examples of the Dutch master to
be had for love or money.
One of the most popular of Halls pic
lures, 1.-THE Laughing Cavalier Is of
course in the hands of$o the British
nation and hangs in the Wallace col
lection. For#that. too an unprecedent.s
ed price was paid. Indeed it was the
purchase of that picture by Lord Eert 4.
ford at an auction sale IN Paris for
$4,000 that started the rise in HAS
Previous to that time $250 was the
highest that had ever been paid in
England at any rate, for picture by
I the Saarlem painter. and the dealers
and collectors present at the Paris AUG
ton sale We're almost boWled off their
feet when the English peer opened the
/ bidding with his $4,000 offer. There
was no opposition and the picture was
Immediately knocked down tOtthe OPEN
handed marquis. Since then the record
has been frequently broken and at the
Secretan sale in Paris more than $4,000
was bid for the portrait of Pietei' Van
de Broecke d AnVers
These big prices We're for single por-
traits while the present picture which
the British nation has just acquired
contains no less than ten figures. 1t Is
IS feet inches in width by a feet II
inches in height.
The history of the nov famous pic
tura is obscure. Its owner. up to n
few weeks ago was. Lord Talbot OF.
| Malahide. an Irish nobleman, who little
| suspected its real value. A cleaner
| called in to renovate his collection and
1 recognized ii as a Halls, Communicated
with the national gallery and after
| delicate negotiations the deal was clos
ed Curiously enough, it is believed in
some quarters that Investigations will
| show that it is really the painting.
known as the Portrait Group of Van
| Goyen. the Painter. aud his Family,
| which was sold in a London salasroom
In 1882 for the absurdly small sum Of
| $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

biscuit. a cold biscuit has few at
fractions for those Who like good things
Ito eat, and i have yet to meet any
body who is willing to admit that ne
really liked them after they mad been
warmed over: and yet. when properly
utilized. the disdaned cold biscuit ar-
tually becomes a blessing rather than
IA burdenR{to the cook; According To
my own experience. the first step in
making use of stale biscuit is To toast
them, after which they may be disposed
of in several ways. In preparing the
biscuits for toasting, however, do not
split them, but, instead, slice them
ed on both sides In a fairly hot oven,
the left-over biscuit will make Just as
good milk or cream toast us stale
bread; whereas, IL split, some portions
Of the bread Will obstinateiy refuse TO
soften. When toasted In this manner,
the biscuit may be cut into dice and
used as a substitute for croutons with
soup: or. il toasted still more thor
oughly, they may. be grated and utilized
as crums or rs q foundation for meat
5or poultry stuffing. Another excellent
method of disposing of this toast is to
place several slices beneath the meat
that is TO besroasted To do this, but
pepper. and spread "a thin layer of
chopped celery or onions over it. Ar
range the requisite number of slices in
the bottom of the pan, place the meat
on top of them, and roast as usual BY
this process the juices of the meat and
the basting liquid will soften the toast,
thus making it a most delectable ac-s
compartment to the roast.
@F Cut rather thick slices Of cold boiled
ham and lay them iii a frying-pan.
Cook on both sides until they begin to
crisp at the edges and then put on a
hot dish: Add to the fat in the pan
four tablespoonfus of vinegar, IA salt
spoonful of English mustard. tea
spoonful of white sugar and a few
3dashes of black pepper Boil up once,
pour5over the ham, let it stand covered
for q couple Of minutes and send to
the table. There is no more savory-
method Of cooking ham than this, and
1t wins almost universal appreciation.
There are q number of easy and ef-
fective exercises that will serve to-
beautify the neck and chin. The first
of these is to throw the head back
as far as possible. thrusting out the
under jaw IT the same time, SO that the
whole chin will feel stretched and
drawn out fit. With the chin kept at
this tension turn the head first to the
right and then to the left. These ex-
ercises. if.spersisted In. viii give q
grace and symmetry to the chin as we'll
as do away with that bugbear-5a dou-
BILE chin. After first using these exer-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
l,lroRrANA NOTICE or REMOVAL

Mrs f. Warren wishes TO announce
to the ladies of Salt Lake and vicin-
ity that on account of rapidly increas-
ing business she will move to q
larger store, A 8 y. LIST South, five
doors west of present location The
store is heing remodeled and will be
ready to move into some time the
early part of October, ] will have n
pretty. up-to-date line of millinery at
very reasonable prices. The public
also may be supplied with any single.
article In the millinery line. All are
invited Business will continue at the
old stand until removal So r. LIST
South st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
In Won, en- 5 World.

& The Dehneanor gives The following
aas some results OF one year oil g the.
child rescue campaign:
s Thre hundred and fifty childrent
placed in good homes
Three thousand homes open TO depetl-.
dent Children IS
g Sixty societies and institutions co.
operating in this child-plactng move
inent, as opposed to Observation-Disclosures.
Thousands of people interested, eager
and willing to- help the cause o the
dependent child.
If there is anything that puzzles the
ordinary domestic cook 1t is the prob
lem OF how to dispose OF the left-overz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
POLITICAL MI RsERrEs.

To q foreigner. and especially to an.
American, sucl, d state Of affairs seems
most incomprehensible That q number
of young men should break offgall Their
studies at the most important period
of their educational life and engage IN
5emhittered theological and political cor.
ficts. and still more that they SHOULD,
be aided and encouraged to do SO by
the press and politicians is difficult 70
be understood But in Continental Eu-{
rope. and especially in German-speakT
ing countries there. the universities are
a sort of political nursery Where many
important movements find their origin:
And in such a polyglot empire as Aus s.
stria there is endless opportunity ana
occasion for strife and differences
Apart from the perennial and long
standing conflicts between the Liberals
and the Clericals. there are all the aratil-
cal differences to agGraNates the general
situation. And these are peculiar ana
special to each university. In Vienna.
for instance. the, troubles generally are
between the Germans and the SlaHs,
sometimes varied by internal rows
among the Slavs themselves. occa-
sionally the Italians attack or are at
tackled by one of theiother nationalittes.s
AT Innsbruck the conflict Is between.
the Germans and the Italians, at
Prague it Is between the Gzechs and
.lnGN lieIltlalS, III NsTuGgN ~ rs lht' Ny
mans and Poles, at Lemberga the Poles
and The Ruthenians, and so 1t goes
SOURCE OF TROUBLE.
It dnesn't take much to start a row
between such fiery factions and once
started 1t is difficult to tell where It
ill5end. Hence the minister of educa-
ton constantly has his hands full IN
maintaining anything like general
az ga al ND
most fruitful sources of trouble is
found in the old antagonisn between
the Clerical and Liberal students soeie-.
ties, or MISREPRESENTATION. 1t Is the
custoin of these clubs to wear coloreii
caps and ribbons or sashes, with8light
.dueling sabers on all festive occasions:
But as the members of the Clerical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

tban beauty deep. Sometimes they are
those rare ideal unions that are
snni deep They happen semi-occca,
s,;n,,.,, ! When love comes to8a man ana
:. ~ woman who are mentally ana So
c;al1y and every way equais. ihe a.. y !, y
is The woman's right to know anu tlls
5n5an's right to share with her every
p1lse-betlt of eXistenca--eVe1l3t 70 tile az.
,,ovinr details of his daily business per
,ia,.ities Always she can help him
s.s,,d,,re them Sometimes she may lielp
INTO solve them. Wherever there IS
a mans achievement there Is always In
3 tho background feminine inspiration
and feminine sympathy that Is the
& tomplen.ent OF his strngth. some
where there must always be q woman
& to whom he can 60 and say m NJ tilea.
fdear." and wien She has answered,
garrall nc all about IT." difficulties that
have been as mountains begin to fade
a,ya,y5like mist For every man Who
succeeds, this woman exists. Think
aIout il. oh, little wife, as you turn
the new gold-band on your finger
!. Hadn't this woman better be you 3 IN
evitably, when she is not, she must be
the other woman.
am not vain enough to think New
York will not be able to get along Very
We'll without INT, say y NJ SAsstoi
& 81, of the 400, in the November Delinea-
tor. Many women Will rise up to take
my place But hope my influence will
be felt In one thing, and that is in dis
scountcnaneIsig the unaignitied methods
employed by certain New York women
to attract d following. They have Civ
en- entertainments that belonged under
a circus tent rather than. in Il gentle
womau's home. Their sole object is no.
storiety. a thing that no lady ever seeks,
but. rather, shrinks from. Women OF
this stamp are few in New York, but,
alas they are so aDpailingly active!
They have done untold harm to the
good name of American society III the
minds of foreigners. When q distin-
guished man arrivese from the other
side, he is seeized iipon sreiantlessly, al
though possibly a total stranger to his
hostess, and plunged into a mad ~hirl
of extraordinary festivities. He enters
upon then, With much the same spirit
that we would have as spectators of an
indian swar-dance, 81 And thus he forms
his opinion of al, of us. I have never
entertained 81 foreigner in my life uii-
lass he came to me with 4 letter of
Introduction
The best women in New York society.
those OF the grea test influence and
those who give 1t it's true tone are al
most unknown outside of their own cir
Gle. Society newspaper notorety is In
iteresting TO them as 1T is to me, as
study, 8 very amusing one. too. some
times, as one gains so much inforula-
ton about certain women supposed 10
belong to us. but whom we never see
and do not know even by sight,
! rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

simplest Of tailor built serge gowns,
and frequently ~ saiior hat u such
attire She looks under twenty For. SO
+ tall a woman she has reinarka bly, small
feet. and her8little French shoes. which
however. have quite fiat heels are the
perfection of daintiness.8
& Kingsgata Is 1t Very quiet place aud
there is practically nothing going on
there. In the evinings after Inner the
visitors are so sleepy from the strong
air that the custom Is to retire early
for the night. Lord Avebuiy owns q.
delightful old castle in the ileiGhbor-
hood whicltis said to- haunted ana.
Is full of historical interest.
LADY, MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
pEsEREr EvENING NEWs SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER e 1905

&cises. the muscles OF both the neck
4 and chinSwill feel Very tender and sore,
but Il Eat on Il proves that the muscles
are getting mnch-needed exercise.
Exercises such as extending Vide the
arms, or bringing the elbows backward,
trying 70 meet them in the middle Of
the back. and the use Of dumbbells Will
greatly improve the appearance of the
chin and neck. AT the close of these
exercises some good skin food, like
orange-fiower, skin food, should he rub
&bed We'll. into the pores Of the skin.
Deep breathing will also. work wonders
iii developing the chest and neek. Wo-
men Who breathe deeply, invariably
have beautiful necks and shoulders
without the unsightly hollows that so
&freauentlS disiigure an otherwise beau
&tiful neck.
For shoulde r8tievelopinent, one of the
hest exercises is TO clasp the hands in
front thumbs up. and the arms stretch
front, thumbs up. and the arms
stretched to their fullest. With the
hands still rlasped, raise them high
above the head, i,haling' and bringing
them UP until the shoulder blades pull
Repeat this fiNe4tiines, at first doing it
9energetically. Next inlale deeply. and
with The arms we'll above the head
bring ltlom down In a sweeping circle,
one on each side. the thumbs pointing
up, until the little fingers touch the
sides of The legs as low as they can
without bendingAthe body. Both these
Fl exercises use directly the shoulder
blade muscles, 1f you go through these
exercises az II YOU had your. bittereSt5
enemy at hand land We're taking IL.
out on her, YOU are bound to secure
"a pair8of beautiful shoulders within u
short space OF time.
Whether man conlides his business
10 his wife depends entirely upon the
svif,a, says Mabel Potter DagSett, in the
October Delineator.
ThereBare women Who are capable of
sharing responsibilities and wise in
5discharging them. There are other
4wonian--rlear doll women--who need 10
have all the difficulties of existence
simpliiied, all the little problems of life
sinoothed out and solved for them by
another When they ara made that
kind. they are only delightfully."- deco
ra.ive bits in the scheme of life. So it
sometimes happens that when Il man
has married a. girl because. of the suns
shine CLINT in her hair, or the shadowy
depths in her eyes. he has not always
acquired herewith the clear brain and
the steady hand that may help nj the
helm of his business affairs, and he.
cannot now expect his wife to share
very much the burden of his RESPONSE.
abilities.
But there are other marriages more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

her or the family Well, you see, dad
3tlrent, avlsMardly, Were noWiyss
proud of dad; but . 5ther is all right
and we always vol like she tells US
to- From this ii may be seen that
10 woman does not lose her Influence
by possessing the ballot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

the summer tn
this ~ s de-
ikandy
doubtless
With tailored
tin silk and wings or qns
deofth o
wings at lighter shade