davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
ROOMS FOR RENT


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Evening journal., 1909-10-08
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =

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W for general homework. No wash-
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octs-at.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

r 'ltARD-.so5. NJ AND sos RACE at
- Philadelphia Rooms. nc. $50, SOC.
,entemen only. api-oe-iy
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24
M r. CROUCH.

knew a certain citizen who had an aw-
full crouch,
No matter what the day might bring, he
always beloved "Ouchl"
In truth. he had so long a face, wore
such a look of woe.
That when he died, most everyone was
glad to see him so.
They put him In his grave to sleep, but
no one shed "A tear;
Instead. the blthe pall-bearers wore ex-
pressions OF good cheer.
And when the mound was heap-ed DER
they hurried back to town
And everywhere they found drink they
tried to put 1t down.
The purpose that they had in view II was
to celebrate,
We didn't hear n single word addressed
to cruel fate
For taking off old Mister Grouch-which
was n fitting end
For one who always growled so much he
never had friend
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24

The coronation braid is to be sewn
on in the space between the double
lines. This outlines the flowers, leaves
and stems, and forms an inner line or
each flower petal.
Small white French knots arc
worked between the two rows of braid
The petals are filled in lightly with
long satin stitches of irregular lengths
with delicate pink floss. The effect OF
the glossy texture of the silk is ex.
tremely pretty.
The center of the flower is composed
of one large yellow dot surrounded
by tiny rose colored French knots
The stem and leaves are of the coro
nation braid, and the latter are filled
in with pale green floss. The color
scheme is charmingly dainty, and
would harmonic with almost any cos
tune.
A sunshade decorated in this way
would be an attractive addition to the
trousseau, or to the outfit for college
commencement festivities. 1t would be
highly appreciated as graduation
gift or wedding present, and is equally
suited to town and country use.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24

nNE of the daintiest accessories of
" the summer wardrobe is the sun
shade. A parasol boasts more virtues
than the eminently practical one of
shading the eyes from the impertinent
rays of the sun. 1t gives an air of
smartness to the summer girl. The
display of sunshades in the shops is as
attractive as it is varied and many of
the models shows designs of this
years vintage.
Decidedly the most effective of the
parasols for all.around use are the en-
Droidered linens. A woman who is
clever with her needle may trans
form plain, unassuming linen sun
shade into chic embroidered affair
that might have come straight from
Paris on the latest steamer.
A sunshade of white linen, with one
of the new square light wood handles,
may be purchased, and the above de-
sign, half of which is given, applied to
each of the sections, as shown in the
sketch. The design may be traced on
the parasol with carbon paper. 1t is
then worked out in coronation braid,
French knots and satin stitch in floss
embroidery silk.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24
FABRICS OF SILK AND WOOL
Latest Decree of Fashion Has Over
Swallowed Everything Previously
in Vogue.

There are more silk and wool ma
terials put on the counters each week.
New ones that were kept until late in
the season have been shown to the
public. These are made up into coat
suits or one-piece frocks, and are
often striped.
Some of the colors come with a
plain surface for the skirt and a
striped surface for the coat. Silk-and-
wool bengaline is possibly the favor
lite of them all. The corded fabrics
are in the height of fashion The idea
even runs into shantung and pongee.
There seems no end to the latter
weave. 1t overspreads everything
else. Just why is hard to say, for it
is rather raglike when made up and
cannot be depended on for graceful
lines.
Some OF the weaves are delightful
for house 'frocks, and as the material
has practically no weight, it makes a
most comfortable frock for this hot
climate
One of the latest weayes in it has q
diagonal cord through it. 1t is very
wide and heavy, much like the stylish
serge we have worn all winter.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24
A ROYAL coNNoissEuR.

James B. Laughlin, wealthy col
lector of Pittsburg, recently discov-
cred hoax in his gallery and COM
PEELED dealer to refund the $4,000
that has been paid for $50 work of
art.
Mr.. Laughlin, as this episode shows,
is connoisseur of no mean ability.
At a recent dinner he pointed out bril-
liantly the limitations and the shall
lowness of court painters" Then he
laughed and said:
"A movement was on foot for the
alliance of King Charles of Wurtem'
berg and the Grand Duchess Olga of
Russia. An emissary of the Russian
court came to the young king. laid
certain proposals before him and sub
mitted a portrait in oils of the royal
lady
King Charles, after. a close scru
tiny, said:
This portrait fiatters overmuch
The eyes are too large and brilliant
the hair too abundant, the complexion
too flower-like and the neck and arms
too beautiful altogether
But, you majesty said the aston
ished Russian, you do not know the
grand duchess,
No said the king, but / know
court painters
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24
Cleaning Tan Shoes.

A raw white potato. cut in halves
and peeled, is excellent for this pur-
pose. Rub the potato, which must be
freshly cut. well into the leather, leav-
ing no part untouched. Let this dry
on, then polish with rag with light,
quick motion. A little turpentine on a
flannel rag is also good cleanser for
tan leather, while several drops of
lemon or orange juice give brilliant
polish to any leather. Olive oil, with
a brisk afterpolish, is used on patent
leather.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24
ahepherd,s Plaid Goats.

Few women feel themselves fixed
for the summer without a loose top
coat hanging in the closet, They
seem more necessary in spring and
summer ban in winter.
They are the height of fashion and
fortunately they are not always ex.
pensive. The fashionable ones come
in dull wIdte camers hair serge. and
in a blaclI and white shepherds plaid.
They aiS loose, have many pockets,
are made with long sleeves, and
reach to within four inches Of the
ankles.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24
The Best Subject.

"The late Marion Crawford said a
New York editor, was good if not
a brilliant speaker. He imputed his
success to a little Sorrento girl.
I'm Sorrento once he rose to ad-
dress children's school.
Children he began, what shall
l talk about?'
And this little girl piped from a
rear bench very wisely:
"'What do you know"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24
Diverse Tactics,

Both boys had been rude to their
mother. She put them to bed earlier
than usual, and then complained to
their father about them. So he started
up the stairway, and they heard him
coming.
Here comes papa" said Maurice !;
I'm going to make believe / am
asleep"
I'm not said Harry. I'm going to
get up and put something on"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24

Pat (referring TO invalid wife,
Shure, and she's awful bad, doctor;
behave she's got
Doctor Gnterrupting)-My dear
man, she's got suffusion of the CLAW
icle in the lachrymosial gland of the
glenoid fossa--
Pat-Begorrah! You took the very
words out of me mouth
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24
Needs No Winding.

Il understand you spent a quiet
evening with your wife last night"
Moo, a man might spend a quiet
evening with photograph or a me-
chanical piano, but hardly with his
wife,"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24

Blouse of silk, made with tucks
headed by fagoting and trimmed
yoke, fashioned with heavy cord en-
broidery.
The long close-fitting sleeves are
encircled with tucks headed by the
fagoting and are finished at the
wrists WiSh rufIles of tulle or lace.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24
A Compromise.

How can we have any fireworks on
the Fourth of July when they are plan
ming to make it quiet celebrations"
Couldn't we use noiseless powder
in them"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24

"Her hair is always so gracefully
careless in appearance; why don't
you wear your hair that way?"
1T takes three hours to give it that
careless look"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24

so jerks riches took to themselves
wings?"
Yes; rather think they we're thea.
Der wings"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24
a Cruel Insinuation.

1T is wonder girls generally go
to the grandstand at baseball
game"
Why shouldn't they?
Il should think they would find it
more natural to prefer bleachers."
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24
EollY of Pessimlsm.

Hell suppose if l kissed you, you
would never speak to me again.
She--Why do you always look on
the dark side of things?
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-24

Hs (frightful bore)-Now, can
fetch you anything nice?
She (sweetly) thank you so
much wish you would fetch me
that tall, dark man danced with be
f,rs you and had the last.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
POOR ST. HELENA.

The Decline aud FdU Of Ndp0lc0as Dccth-PiGce
Mr. Grant the editor of "The ST Helena
Guardian" sends to The London Morning POST
a letter on the present deplOrable state of Ma
polcon's isIand-for as the death-place of that
great man St Helena will always be remem-
bered and will always be interesting Mr.. Grant
notes that it is now two years since the British
War Office removed the garrison of $50 men
which was stationed there. He continues:
<eenIy as their departure then felt and is
stil being felt. for do not look on the removal
at anV rate reused the Colonial Ofice-though up
TO the present only slightyto their responslblli-
ties To this little crown colony and has been the
means OF an imperial grant being obtained for the
nan Civ the cleaning of New Zealand hemp and
spring up in day, and the workers have still
mach to learn before they hope obtain good
Trices for their work. The hemp industry, though
to be highly commended as an object lesson ana as
an incentive 70 land owners to plant their lands
yyi1h hauD and to start their cleaning mills
when the leaves fit to cut only really Dement'S
tb. country people, while those in and at
| 90 not call attention to these facts through any
lack Of appreciation Of the good work done by
il is a ridiculous fallacY for the imperial govern
Tnent Ia imagine for d moment that these two
the garrison which brought about &loVU0 per an
num- into circulation II tne government tke up
for the island. then all l can say IS God help tha
unfortunate EngliShmen who have cast Their tort-
A grant for thTee years would see the island
through the bad which must eIapse before i1s
hemp cleaning industry really becomes n VaiIahIa
asset Is St Helena worth tl5,00O to the tFItlSh
government? Surely from 4 strategic point OF view
shorts sighted policy which, through Il false SENSE
of economy allows this little colony TO drift to ruin
wolJId save her ~annot be too strongly condemned
by every loyal citizen OF our glorious empire
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

yourself which 1 have family tried to indicate
Il is amazing that few English folk VIII
trouble themselves TO make short run TO see
within their territory landscapes and prospects
which l really know no parallel-not even IN the
Highlands the ApennineS or the ByFeneeS- .loF
splendor and variety of sublimty and beauty No
where else. that I or heard OF, IS there
such a sea for background to such shores-oT such
land for background to such seas-as in Sark ana
Guernsey. Watts said of the latter, when We were were
roaming il last year i DID not tnlhR tLeFF
was such island this in tie world! 1t has mas
literally every kind of loveliness and grandeur
hacked into it-you step as 1t We're out OF tHe
IIebrideS into Tuscany in few miles W&iIk-F!T you
pass from the valleys of the Spey or the TVine OF
the FindhOrn straight into NaldaTnO or aldelS't
And if YOU don't believe trust. all can say
Is do 20 and see. and give these almost unkIlo"h IL
beauties q word Of s0Hg-aS nave trieo 10 40
No doubt it is we'll that We should know some
thing OF the personality of this poet and friend
of poets few Of her letters might serve
good purpose, too, in the chapter legltlmateiy
IN I,a given to her in some memoir Of her more
distinguished brother. Possibly such memoir,
prapared by a discriminating biographer. may
by and by see the light. It will profit by MI
William Rossetti's compilation But the latter
hardly iustifes its existence as a book 10 pe
read for its own sake
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

gestion of Mr.. Stillman's that she should write
some poetry, concerned more or less with poll
tics or philanthropy There is something that
commands respect in her reply:
IL Is impossible to go singing out loud TO
one one -strinsed Tyre 1t not in me- and there
Iore IL VIII never come out Of me- TO turn to poll
u'S OF pnilanthropy with Mrs. Browning: such
nlany-SidetnesS l leave to a greater than l. and.
having Ssild my say. may well sit silent Give
TIE Wlthered leaves | chose may include the dog
cared leaves OF one first last and only book. II
AT thf, Worst L Suppose few posthumous groa rs
may be found amongst my remains Here is a
great discovery, women not Men, and you
must not expect me TO a tithe of your
caFacitles though l humbly-or proudly-Iay claim
TO family likeness.
She was at least genuine cherishing no illu-
sions about herself her limited poetic gift
and one likes to think of her eagerly loving her
knsfolk and friends and by them being loyalty
honored Swinburne dedicated to her his Cen
fury of Roundels," and the best letter in this
book is this one. which he sent with his gift:
Here is the little book TO which You have been
SO kind As in duty bound. 1 send you the first
copy receive of iI-or rather the first two copies
as two have been sent together. and hope
mother viii do the favor to accept of them
for the sake of the dedication
If the references to Dante and Farinata apropos
OF caveFns in Guernsey seem strange far fetched
10 Nou wish you-as d poetess, and his country
woman-would go and see that wonderful sight for
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Fall Of Prussia A course of ten lectures on
George Sand Will be given by NJ. Rene Doumlc.
4 lecture, the subject Of which IS not announced,
will be delivered by NJ. Paul BOurget. N. Finck-
ject of d lecture; Frederic OZanam is to be
treated by MonSignOr Baudrillart. and Joseph de
Maistre at St. Petersburg by NJ Costa de Beau
regard. American readers of the Revue Hebdo-
madaire" viii find these lectures printed in
future numbers Of that periodical
Simeon Tetlow's Shadow" is the title of q
new novel by Jennette Lee, the author of Uncle
william" The Century Company Will bring out
this story next month.
Mr.. George Greenwood, infamed by the fash
ion in which Canon Beeching lately attacked his
conclusions to the Shakespeare Problem, IS
bringing out another volume on that subject.
iudiciouS article in the London Times by the
way. has this TO say in the course of a discus
sion of Mr.. Greenwood's first book:
Great as the advance of comparative psychology
has been in quite recent years the problem Of
Drerna genius is hardly of those 10 which we
can expect even DroXlmdte solution IN the near
f,It1re At what stages or under what conditions
likely be produced is to say the least; problem
aticaI Among al the attempts tiltS i!s or !.
oy1n-uamey. that it is probably due to some latent
strain of blue blood or ariStOcrdtic lneage-has
Dr0ved the least adequate, the least satisfying. 1t
may be a reprOach to the science or eugeHlcs, hut
it is the manifest truth TO say that great poet
than the son Of the smallest yeonan The large
ma ioritv OF greatest writer's have, IN fact,
ranks Of the lower middle class
10 which there is no doubt that Shakespeare nm
self belonged That many or most Of them have
emerged from nilieuS the most unlikely IS matter
Of common knowledge to every one except the man
ybo har,nens to be holding brief the other
SbeLesnear,s also points the conclusion.
RGen asked by of those wiseacres who are
man must be taught to write bad Latin where his
sen was educated, Mr.. John Dickens replied with
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Mr. ]. Napier Brodhead, whose newspaper let
ters have been put together under the tltie ne
T2aIigio4Js Persecution in France. 1900 1906 tSt
o1,is. B. Fierder). is convinced that tie Masonic
Jacobins who in the saddle IN france De
sire nothing SO much as the extinction VI I. tne
C,t,rietfan faith They will not, in the earlier
manner resort to the guillotine. but. says Mr.,
Brodhead. they mean to choke out every germ
of Christianity by casting the MINDS OF the ms
-, slaneration in A mould of atheism, and TO
onencb every divine spark in the adult by de-
e1ra ding him in his own eyes to the level OF a
7-e-a a1iTnaI that must seize every f1eeting ed
l-antage by fair means or foul, because there IS
no hereafter
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Another volume of yale Verse" is announced
by the Yale Publishing Association. 1t will
contain selections from the undergraduate mag
aznes of the past ten years and several of the
university prize poems
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Miss Marjorie Bowen, the author of THE
Viper Of Miian," is it appears, merely mas
querading under that name. She is in reality
Miss Gabrielle Margaret We're Campbell. She is
a student of art as well as a writer and is par
ticularly given to the painting of flowers.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Collectors of Napoleonic literature may be glad
TO acquire a series OF volumes announced by
MesSrs Plon- Nourrit, OF Paris. In this series,
called "Sodats de Napoleon two books just
issued the Journal de Route du Capitaine
Robinaux, 1903 1892" nd the ''Lettres du Com
mandant CoudreuN son frere, 1S04-1S1o-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

A particularly interesting series Of six Con
ferenees'' on the Napoleouic epoch will be given
this year by the Paris S0ciete des Conferences.
NJ. Jules Lemaitre is to give address on
Nine Rscamier,T' and NJ Frederic Mason Will
deliver THE Pope and the Emperor" M.
Henri Houssaye will treat The Last Days of
Napoleon in France" M. Marice Sabatier will
speak the Concordat, NJ. Mason will take
up the coronation ceremony of Napoleon, and
NJ Albert Vandal will give address The
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

An inexpensive pocket edition Of the English
Men of Letters" a series which includes many
delightful volumes. is announced by Macmillan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
STAMPS ARE BEING
SOLD IN STORES
Nearly Every Christmas Pack
age and Letter Will Bear
Little Emblem.

Sales of the Red Cross Christmas
stamps, which are intended for use on
packages or other mail sent during the
holiday season, already have started in
this city, and it is thought that most of
the gifts w1ich are sent by Salt LakerS
to their friends for the Christmas sea-
son, will bear one of he little stamps.
The announcement that the proceeds of
the stamps are to be used for the fund
for the suppression of tuberculosis in
Utah has won many friends for the
campaign. The first supply of stamps
received here has been placed on sale at
all the drug stores, book stores and dry
goods stores.
Those who have the campaign in charge
will endeavor TO have professional men,
business houses, lodges and other organi-
cations place the stamps on their oTtgO-
ing mail, during the rest of the year, not
only on account of the greeting which
they convey to the recipient of Ihe mail,
which bears them, but also because every
stamp sold helps in the swelling CT the
tuberculosis in Utah. 1t is said that there
has been more than one death a week
from this disease in the state during the
last eleven months.
The stamps have become popular dur
ing the last two years in other communi-
ties where they have been introduced,
and millions of them will go through the
mails during the next six months. The
stamps will not carry mail. but on the
other hand every class of mail will carry
them. The Christmas stamps sell at 1
cent each, which places them within the
reach of every one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
RIGHT Of DOCTOR
TO Be A WITNESS
Supreme Court Hands Down
Decision Concerning PriW-
legged Communications.
JUSTICE STRAUP DISSENTS
MAJORITY OF THE JUDGES DE-
eide AGAINST PLAINTIFF.

The right of a physician to testify re-
gsrding the injuries of his patient is dis
cussed In q supreme court opinion handed
down yesterday. The decision is in favor
Of the Utah Light & Railway company in
the $4,000 damage suit filed by n. P.
Madsen. Justices ]. Z. Frick and ".
NJ. McCarty agree in affirming the de-
cision of jury in Judge NJ. L. Ritchie's
court, but dissenting opinion is written
by Chief Justice d. n. Straup.
Madsen, who is So years old, brought
suit against the Utah Light & Railway
company for $4,000 damages for fall
while alighting from a Wandamere street
car at Ninth South and Seventh East
streets on April 49, 1907. He had told the
conductor TO stop at Ninth South street,
and when the car started to slacken
speed, he went to the rear, stepped down
and was ready to step off when the car
started forward again, causing him TO
fall off His hip was injured. The COM
pany notified DR.. J. c. Landenberger, who
sent DIR. E. VanCott to attend Madsen.
DIR. VanCott saw Madsen that evening.
made a hurried investigation and OBJ
tanned a signed statement from Madsen
regarding the manner in which the in
turies were sustained. The next day DR..
Landenberger accompanied DR.. VanCott
TO see Madsen.
When the damage suit came to trial,
the street car company placed both doc
tors on the stand, against the objections
of Madsen's attorneys who claimed that
the testimony from these professional
men came under privileged cOmmunica-
tons" The signed statement, especially,
was objected to. Judge Ritchie allowed
all of this evidence.
Supreme Justices Prick and McCarty
take the position that privileged COM
munications" must depend upon circum-
stances for their admission and that in
this case, differing in many points from
damage suits, the trial court did not err
in allowing the testimony of the physi-
clans and the signed statement. The
point is made by each that the jury was
evidently not prejudiced one way or the
other hv the admission of the signed