davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY MARCH 1909

an tho church has 90 DO Be- 20 want n
law and then it can have &C. Now.
VIII The Rev siae @. control bits
wandering reason and abstain from
lnycctivc long enough 90 enable him
to think before hc spcaksf $50 church
has right goo f0frc legislation. We
do not believe that amy church in
Utah can dictate TO tto legislators
and if any church could do that % had
no right 90 do Co. But % church has
right To- speak ou moral issues IN
its own meetings and pulpits 10 is
its duty TO- do Fo Aud church meme
bers as citizens. have right FOB use
au their influence as citizens TO- per-
suado their representative Co DO what
is rNt The Church OF Jesus christ
OF Lattor-day saints. bias declared
itself in Conference. Tor legislation
closing the saloons church members
loyal and true. as citizens. have petit
toned, prayed spoken. Now. viii the
Rev silas q tell the members OF the
Church what more they can do. as
citizens To- further the prohibition
anything that can Doe done legitimate
Iys let the people know, and they win
DO &c. But before be essays TO speak
Co clean people ho might as well
clean his mouth thoroughly aud use
mo- foul language
Rev. William Thurstou Brown. in am
apology for the saloon tranic, last sua-
day. said that "the vice OF intemper-
ance and the saloon as the means OF
feeding that vice are simply a social
absccss. Both of them are merely
symptoms OF human demand" what
kind Of an ahscess is IL that is a symp-
tom Of a human demand Doctore
The agitation for hold-up commits
sion has not had the effect OF arouse
ing general interest 20 any appreciable
extent as has the agitation against the
saloon traffic Those who read the
signs Of the times need not err in their
Interpretation OF this fact Il proves
what the public sentiment really ls
Presideut-elect Tor just one day more.
May wheat goes soaring long before
% sprouts.
For several days all roads will lead
10 Washington.
who win be the charter members OF
the Buucombe club?
------44----------
Fear OF OVERRIDING a thing generally
causes Il 20 be overdone.
Tho ne plus ultra OF misery is 20 be
pennlless and not painless.
"Unclo Joe" does not believe that
nothing succeeds like Success.
-------
Never borrow trouble You win get
Il as a free gift soon enough.
-------------
widows weeds can rsncralIy be
found in the garden of love
March came In as a cross between
mountain lion and lamb.
When so minded Speaker Cannon
can hro hot shot as we'll as anybody.
This seasons fashion notes are
mostly Of the fifty dollar denomina-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02

The price Of neglect is high but
scarcely so high as the price OF butter
and eggs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02

AN proposed commissions should be
searched for a possible niger ia tho
Wo0dpile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02

sllas @ Huntington who calls hIm-
SELF Rev. but who might drop that
title for shorter and usIier one. asks.
-if The chWch wanted prohibition.
couldn't IL get it1' lie implies chat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02

This seasons fashion notes are
mostly OF the fifty dollar denomina-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02

March came IN as "a cross between
a mountain lion and a lamb.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-17
The Long Redinoote.

Since the long, narrow directoire
redingote has come into favor among
the exclusive set there are many who
will find it Just fit their needs.
These can be made of any of the
new fabrics for spring, and the smart
est use to which they have been put
is to have them of satin in slightly
different tone from the cloth skirt
over which they are worn.
Skirt is hardly the right word to
use, for 1t suggests separate gar
ment with shirtwaist above; one
piece frock is better. as this would be
worn under anything so dressy as a
satin jredingote.
The edges of these redingotes are
often finished with threeinc bands
of embroii e7ed net carrying out the
tones of the cloths.
The simpler garments used for
everyday wear are untrimmed except
for wide revers and fat cuffs of fur,
embroidery, or braided satin.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-17

Can Be Cleaned and Renovated With
out Much Trouble.

In renovating feathers the first
thing to do is to thoroughly cleanse
them If the plumes are in fairly
good condition this may be done by
simply holding over the spout OF a
kettle of boiling water, allowing the
steam to penetrate to every part; but
II they are old and stringy, they will
have to be washed in plenty of warm,
soapy water. Rub very gently, always
towards the tip, being careful not to
break the quill or ftues. After wash
ing, rinse thoroughly, then starch
them with raw starch, using about
four tablespoonfuls to pint of water.
Let them stand in this for few min
utes, until every fiue is full of starch,
then squeeze them in dry cloth to
get out the water, leaving the starch
in; hang up to dry in draugbt, and
when thoroughly dry, shake vigorously
out of the window, beating them
against the hand until every bit of the
dry starch is gone. The result will be
surprising, as the feathers will be
twice as full as they were before the
starch raised all the fluffy part OF the
hues.
Black feathers may be treated in
the same way as white. If any of the
starch still shows along the stem
after the shaking, brush it off with a
whiskbroom, and by the time the
feather is curled the last trace oil
white will have disappeared.
Before curling, hold over the spout
of a kettle half full of boiling water
until the fues droop in the natural
way; then take feather-curling knife
of a very dull fruit knife, and, hold
ing the feather firmly along the stem
with the left hand, curl by drawing as
many of the flues as possible at one
time between the thumb and knife
Curl only the ends of the flues, letting
the rest droop from the stem. Make
the tip full by giving pinch in close
to the stems, so as to throw in close
TO curled flues up on the top. A very
old feather can be curled like this all
the way down the stem.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-17
FREQUENTLY STAND TOO MUCH.
Women Make Mistakes In Not Selling
Opportunity for Rest.

A quaint old woman used to say:
There amt no sense in them that has
rockin' chairs being tired Why don't
they set in them?"
That Is not a half bad question for
many weary housekeeper to ask her.
self. She would find life much easier,
would fight the wrinkles off longer
and would generally be brighter and
happier If she could learn to Sit down
whenever she gets a chance.
Standing, unless one is trained to It,
is very weMing on the average wom-
an. She becomes worn and peevish,
burden to herself and to all around
her, yet never realizes that all she
needs to sweeten her temper is to get
off her feet
1t is worth while to get comfortable
chairs for almost every household
task. Save sweeping, scrubbing and
bedmaking, there are few things about
house that cannot be done just as
well sitting as standing.
A remarkably expert laundress says
her back is so weak that unless she
could sit over her ironing board she
would have to go out of business. She
carries with her from place to place
light high stool, just the right
height to give her good purchase on
her iron
Get the rocking chair habit about
your work and you will be surprised
how much less irritable you feel when
that work is doing and done. II you
can get your chair out on the porch
or beside a sunny window so much
the better.
What If it does take little longer
to get chair than to stand. Saved
time is not the chief requisite of iv'
ing. If you have not sense enough to
see this for yourself try the sitting
down cure and see which the family
votes more important-lost minute or
saved temper.
Sit down! Not grudgingly and hall
apologetically when tired, but unless
you are in training for your flesh,
stand only when you have no longer
an excuse for sitting.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-17

hams Vegetable Compound is the most
successful remedy for all kinds Of
female troubles, and l feel that / can
never praise it enough" - MRS. LIZZIE
HOLLAND, Noah, KY.
The Changeof Life is themostcritical
period of a woman's existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Womeneverywhere shouldremember
that there is no other remedy known to
medicine that will SO successfully carry
women through this trying period as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs.
For 30 years it has been curing
women from the worst forms of female
ills Inflammation, liberation, dis
placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
If You would like special advice
about your case write cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
ami always helpful.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-17
Cora JeweIrY Popular.

Coral jewelry shows no sign of los.
ing its popularity, and If girl has an
old-fashioned brooch or pair of long
ago pendant earrings she is consid.
cred specially fortunate.
fsr one h.~s coral is quite u1r7e-
ten ,ous. which MAKES 1t practical as
personal oraamcr S and thor .he bret.
" states or ha nolsee 50 well
With the fs5,i1.ab'e black satin
ST, cas- that Z IN now by many
.omeI. BT0,o'' :, f5-lcy pins OF laval
Ares monntt,. WITH coral are away
in good taste.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-17
POCKET FOR ODDS AND ENDS
Takes Up Little Space and Will Be
Found Extremely Useful.

Pockets that hang on the wall, and
that will hold little things such as
cards, letters, circulars and odds and
ends are always useful; the one we
illustrate here is specially useful be-
cause it's strong, and may be used
for even "a book should it be needed.
Very strong cardboard is cut to the
shape shown for the back, and any
size required; this is covered with
fancy silk or broche, that is embroid-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-17

cred with simple design in ribbon;
this is stretched tightly over the card
and fixed at the back.
The two pockets are cut in card and
are covered to match back, and are
lined with sateen; ribbon about an
inch and half wide is sewn to the
back; strip of card, one and quar-
ter inches wide, II covered with sateen
and is laid inside the pocket over the
ribbon that forms the bottom, it is
fixed by few stitches and gives a
firm foundation to the bottom OF
pocket. Line the back with sateen
like that on edge of pocket. Sew two
small brass rings on the back about
four inches from the top; they are
used for hanging the pocket up by.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-17

headaches, nervous
prostrat ion, and
hemorrhages.
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compoundmademe
we'll and strong, SO
that / can do all my
homework, and at
tend to the store
and post-office, and
Ifeel much younger
than l really am.
CT vdia n Pink
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-17
THE
BEST
REMEDY
For Women Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable c Compound

Noah, Ky. II was passing through
the Change of Life and suffered from
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
MILLER TO LEAVE.
SAY HIS FRIENDS
Friends Say Georgetown
Baseball Man Will Leave
School This Year.

While general surprise was express
ed at Georgetown College today over the
resignation OF Eddie Miller as assistant
manager Of the baseball team. those
VINO are Intimate with the former foot
pail captain say that the action onIv
goes 10 bear out the supposition Of
many OF his close friends that he wouId
leave the school at the termination of
the present term.
Miller has been highly successfrI in
the capacity Of assistant manager and
was the only logical candidate FOR
manager OF next seasons team. Sew
eral OF his close friends when seen +bis
morning were unanimous in the opinion
that the blonde athlete would leave the
university at the close OF the present
term. and cited his decision 10 ouit
football as another evidence of his in
tention 70 discontinue at Georgetown.
Miller is one OF the best all-round
athletes developed at Georgetown In the
past several years, and should he leave
bis absence viii be sorely felt. For
three years he has been a member Of
the football team. leading the eleven
last fal- As yet, no definite action
mas been taken Ia electing an assistant.
but the question as which Of about
flve candidates shall ascend TO the posi.
ton VIII be decided before the close
of the coming week.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
HERE'S THE LIST

NEW YORK. May s-With Henri St
Yves, OF France, and John Svanberg.
OF Sweden. the betting choices, and the
field including thirteen OF the fastest
distance men in the world, the profess
Eional Marathon at tie Polo grounds
this afternoon promises TO be one OF
the best races yet held in this city,
DESPITE the fact that all Of the starters
are admittedly receiving a bonus to
start
The first money. 5000 Is big enough to
insure strenuous battle for the premier
honors. while each man who finishes
seventh or better. Will also share in
the stake. 5000 being divided among
the six who finish next behind the
leader.
The race Will mark the first sppear-
ance OF Tom Morrissey. Of Yonkers, In
professional company. and his friends
think he will show WELL although there
Is question about his speed being good
enough 70 get the first prize. The race
will be started at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08

Steeplechase with Teufare, and ysster-
Gf Saf ne came back and captured the
,5,los G,5LIoAinore more Memorial with Algie. Only
tLiIes started IN the Crickmore, and Al
sc was the least fancied. but he out
Jumped ana out ran Kara and Ben Cole,
--io ,--t,.-s showed rare gameness at the END,
MnSn dIter looking beaten he came
again and stalled OF Ben Coles eies-
psIate nnlsh. The fact. is the McaEurfria
stEing has had a careful and thorough
~ pteRsId.lon under the painstaking hands
OF Anthony Allen, and every horre semi
10 the post is ft to the hofsr.
At last Billy Lakeland put one over
the plate His Goldcrest Eeldinz.
Bethlehem, got out Of the maiden class.
winning the fifth race IN Commanding
fashion. Bethlehem was a good horse
yesterday, but If Mr.. Belmont's Good
heart had got OF. better the I.aJEeisnti
geiding might stilI be a maiden
Goo6heart was intended for a real
good thing, and II was hard lllcjx mat
II did not go through. This one Is by a
French horse, Patisson. The geIdin9 Is
a good locker and has a me turn %
speed that will carry him 10 the front
later on
Nimbus seems Of very little account
just at present. On dope he looked to
be good thing for the sixth race
yesterday, but he never was in II at
any stage OF the game Last fan MINI
bus was a star at PimIico. and sstab-
lished the track record for a mile IN
1:OS 3-5. 1t was reported that he had
worked well before coming to Balti-
more this spring, and the public was
confidently expecting the Odom geIdinz
70 be one of the features Of the meet
ing. The winner Of the sixth race.
King Cobalt, Is a classy Individual, and
ran brilliant race.
Dick Watkins dlIy, Ida D., which was
supposed to have a royal chance in
the last race, was declared fneIigfbie by
the stewards The conditions OF the
race called for non-winners IN 1903, Il
was ascertained that Ida d won a
race early in January Of this year at
a Texas meeting, and so she was de-
clared out
Young Jimmy MCLAUGHLIN has
bought the two-year-oIds Calean and
Gentle, from Billy Garth, and viii race
them at the jamestown meeting
Bob Walden has sold Kings Plate to
j. w. Colt for a jumper. Superstition
and Eyerod have been transferred from
the stable Of \. K Beal TO that of
William Garth.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
STRENUOUS PROGRAM
FOR YALE ATHLETES

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May S-AIl
branches of athletics in Yale will be
working overtime this afternoon in an
effort to carry out the strenuous pro-
gram for the day.
The first event on Yale field will be
the baseball game between the Yale
freshmen and the Pennsylvania fresh
men, which will be followed by a track
meet between the Tiger Cubs and the
Young Bulldogs. The days program
w.ll wind uo with a baseball game be-
tween the Yale Varsity and the And
over team, the outcome Of which is very
doubtful
The real battle win be waged in
Princeton, y. J., where the Yale Bull
dogs viii meet the Tigers in the annual
track contest
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
CRACK AMATEURS
WILL RACE TO-DAY

BROOKLYN, n. Y, May S.-Sixty Of
the best amateur Marathon runners in
the East viii be sent away in the race
10 be conducted by the Acorn Athletic
Association at Saratoga Park, this
afternoon
Among the prominent runners are Jim
Crowley, Jim Clarke, Harry Jensen, and
Harry Johnson, Of Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
WELSH WILL SEEK
A RETURN MATCH

NEW YORK, Nay s.-Freddie Welsh.
OF Cardiff, IS already planning TO give
Johnny Frayne another bout although
Welsh finished best in their ten-rounl5
go here last night.
In only two rounds. the eight and
ninth. did Frayne bother the Card;fT
man. but Welsh says he is dissatisfied
with the showing he made, and he
VIII try TO give Frayne q real beating
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
HARRY TALBOT BOOmngddeAc A
TIMES GETS A FAMOUS RUNNER
WATCH FOR THE MAP
OF INTERCITY RUN

II is imperative that contestants
In the Intercity Marathon on June
II know the exact route of the rIsn.
In The Times tomorrow evening
map VIII be published showing
the route I'm every detail. This
should be preserved and studied
carefully. Ii Will only be publish
ed once.
DeviatiOns from this route Iaay
result I'm disqualification. Entrs uts
are therefore urged to become
thoroughly acquainted with the
course.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08

Batted for Milan In sixth inning.
tone out when winning run was
scored
Philadelphia 80 0 0 % o IL
" ashingtou --.-..0 0 0 0 o 0 %
Left on bases-Washington 9; Pbila,-
oelphia, ). First base on balls-Off
Coombs. 2; or Johnson, 2. Struck ont
BY Coombs, o; by Johnson, g. Three
hit-Conroy. Sacrifice hits-Baker. Nc
BRIDE, t5anley. Stolen bases-Barr. Can
icy. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Esan- Time of game-One hour and
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
NATIONALS REPEAT
FAMOUS SPECIALITY
OF NEAR-WINNING
Back to Their 1908 Stride in Losing by One Run.
One Bit of Comforf-Sue Donlin
VIII Play.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

big coin we have heard so much about.
He must keep his baseball laurels green.
and that is the simple reason why he
is going TO join the Giants. Also, the
summer season is at hand when the
vaudeville business is not 80 brisk as in
the dreary winter, and the con tales
about Sl,5O0 a week for him and Mabel
in their little stunt wouldn't listen good.
Watch for Mixes speedy return to the
Polo Grounds.
The New York club having lost an
other game, we expect move demands
for the man behind" in the umpire
bribing case
Just to show what consummate idiots
some athletes can make Of themselves,
the English papers are now said to be
warning Ian Hague to take care of him
self and train hard ior Sam Langford.
II ever there was a man who needed
the best OF care IL is Hague We would
denly break training and go to swilling
ale and Scotch whisky he would gain
thirty pounds in a week. He is built
especially TO take on flesh rapidly and
around the abdomen at that. Even with
out htgh living he would have hard
time conditioning himself to meet the
American style OF lighting, but il he is
going at the pace intimated by the Lon
don stories he should be a joke for
Iangford, barring an accidental wild
blow, for he has a punch that is a
beauty.
Don't blame Clymer too much for
being caught or third yesterday That
is what Ira Thomas is paid to do.
The showing Of Fred Welsh against
Johnny F'rayne, whom he outpointed in
ten rounds in New York last night, was
a disappointment IT seems to have
been Freddie's go all the way on
points, but he did not demonstrate a
knockout punch that would stop Bat
tIlnS Nelson In long contest Frayne
Is said to have rushed the Englishnan
ali the time, somewhat In the Nelson
manner we presume, and that gave his
much more scientific opponent plenty
OF opportunities for catching him COM
ing IN, the ideal situation for q finish
ing touch. With this advantage. Welsh
Ialled 10 stow away the victim, and
some or the critics think that IL the
oout had been for twenty-five rounds
the ruggedness of Frayne would have
proved too much for the science and
speed of the lad from across the
water. Welsh viii have to show a
pNe-drtYer in his arms IL ne expects
20 whip the Dane In forty-five rounds
at San Francisco. Welsh Is certaInIv
not better or more clever man than
cans, nor is there a chance that he
can MT as hard as Cans could. and
bear in mind that Cans never feszei
me present champion IN any OF their
three engagements.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
BRING YOUR SCORES.

The Times wishes to publish free
of charge tomorrow all the anna
teur baseball games played In
Washington today except those in
the regular leagues Come on with
your scores. You viii find some
body at the sporting department
until 10 p. m. TO receive them.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
Y. IA. G. a. Entries.

distance runs he is said to have shown
excellent form, and promises 10 be in
prime condition for June Il
Y. NJ. c. A Entries.
The Y. NJ. C. A team at present out
numbers all contenders. Many think
that the capture of the team trophy for
Washington rests with the association,
and Director Beckett and his men hold
the same view. Seven Of the associa-
tons best athletes are on the cinder
path daily and are training scientifically
under Mr. Beckett. Those at work are
G. W. Seaman, ]. n. Cults, VI. J.
Fraile. f. p. Enzor, J. G. Stecker, ".
Greenley, S. F. Smoot Several Of
these men have already figured In the
Y. N. c. AS cross-country runs and
all OF them are said to be showing
form.
Not far behind the Y. NJ. C. A. in
numbers and in class is Captain Ed
wards string from the National Guard
In closed events and match races, the
National Guard athletes have probably
petition than any of the other en-
trants. Those already out are W. D.
CT, J. A Giovanni, M. NJ. Kelliher, c.
/. Lewis, "A. W. johnson, and A II
Easterday. other men are expected out
within a few days. Many Of the Ma
tiOnal Guard men viii also be seen in
the race under cOlOrs Of other organ
izations. A number Of the members OF
this organization attend night schools
and will run under their school colors.
Hildebrand Te Run.
Gurley has not yet named its team, but
Hildebrand Will be one of the members.
Next to Smithson and Sterret he is one
of the best known distance men in this
vicinity. His last performance was at
the Central I. NJ. G. A, cPoss-country
run in Baltimore, when he ran third
Talbot and White will represent the
RloomingdaIe Club. From the high
schools viii be Gregory of Business.
Washington and Renner of Tech, and a
team from Central that has not yet
been selected Shears will enter from
the fremont A c. and Schirmu viii
compete under the coiors Of the Alloy
sius A. c.
Reports from Baltimore today state
that at least twenty-five men will en-
ter from that city. Some classy dis
tance men have already signed blanks.
John j. Calian was the FIRST man to sign
up from the Monumental City, and close
on his heels came H 5. ElphinstOne
the Cross Country Club, of Baltimore.
Johns Hopkins and the Fifth Regiment
viii be represented by formidable teams.
An effort is being made by clerks in
the Baltimore pOstOntCe to enter and to
draw into the race members Of the
Washington postofflce. Athletes at the
pCstoffice in this city. when they learned
they would scoUr the office for team.
Il number OF the members OF the Post
office baseball team are said to be
among those who will compete.