davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

sheausexe against the other, and the
4unspeakabl bic Ottoman government, in
Its paternal solicitude, has taken care
to build, even in the smallest admin
istrative divisions. prisons for women,
with women jailers. III
In the streets OF the Turkish quarter
in STEAMBOAT CTurkisl for constanti-
nople) one hears in the early morning
the sounds of loud knocks on the doors
of the houses and rough voices crying,
"Suju" dhe milkman). "Bakka.' the
grocer), "Efmedji' (the baker,. Each
door opens little. a hand Slips out and
takes the jug Of milk, the package Of
sugar, the bread that is brought. for
1T is generally forbidden for Turkish
women. to go shopping at the market.
N. G. Adossides in the Delineator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
HOW Wells ARE
WORN IN TURKEY

- Il ~. T. i II
should hide that which men most adj
mire gives her action a piquant strange
ness and clothes her with all the poetry
of mystery. Nothing can be more
delightfully."- amusing than to see mites
of femininty, II, - and 10 years of
age, in whom the young lady is be-
ginning to awaken, cover their faces
with light muslin with the insou-
Glance of innocents or the comic gravi-
aty of children combined with. the bud
ding modesty OF maidens. at the age
of IL or 10 the girl ceases her comrade-
ship with her boy friends, and is duly
secluded with the older women in her
fathers house. OF this separation of
the sexes the veil is the visible sign.
At Constantinople, in the trains, the
tramways, the subway from Galatea to
Pera. the stations. as we'll as the little
steamers, everywhere, a. partition, or
at least a little curtain, protects the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

IN Turkey the use of the veil varies
in severity according to the locali-
ty and also according to the class and
character of the husband, lady of
the middle class is far more strict than
one of the aristocratic harem: the
countrywoman, on the other hand, Wells
herself very lightly, as do also tho
Egyptian fellaheen; old women and
those who are ill-fnvored veil them
selves with the yashmalS elegant veiD,
which, artfuily concealing their feat
ures, gives them the beauty of mys-
terry. Young women, and particularly
the pretty ones, veil themselves but
lightly; the coquettcs, as might be ex-.
pected, just enough to serve their pur-
pose.
Offensive as it may appear to wo-
manly dignity, the Moslcnl veil possess
es a peculiar charm. That a woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
A LEAF FROM
WCT0RIA's DIARY

S.: S. =; 9; 8:
Tuesday. 18th July, 1851
awoke at and got up at s. AT we
| breakfasted. AT " past 9 we walked
| out till a u past 10. At II came the
dean till - At IL came Mr.. Westall
| till L. At l we lunched. The Duchess
OF Northumberland was present at tho
first lesson. At Y past 2. 1 sat to Mi.
Colien till " past 3. At a u to a came
the Dean, till " past 4 At 5 we went
out with Lehzen and came home at G
At u to to we dined. Lady Theresa
| dined here.
At s we went to the opera with Lady
| Theresa and Lehzen. 1t was the dear
"Puritani." Gristi was in perfect voice
and sang and acted beautifully: but L
! must say that she shows her many Ia
hgues in her face, and she is certainly
much thinner than when she arrived.
1t is great pity, too, that she now
wears her front hair so much lower
than she did. 1t is no improvement to
her appearance, though (do what she
may) spoil her face she never can, it
is too lovely for that. And besides
she forgot to change her dress wheii
she came on to sing the Polacca. In
general she comes on the stage To-
sing that. as u bride, attired in II white
satin dress with a wreath OF white
roses round her head; Instead Of which,
she remained in her first dress dixie
wise very pretty of blue satin With
a little sort of handkerchief at the
back OF her head. Labiache, Tam
hurini and Rubnl were also all in Y
high good voice.
The exquisite quartet. IA tie o cara.
and the lovely polacca, '.son vergin vez ~
zosa." We're 10th encored as was 1lsof
the splendid duet III rival After the
opera was over. Grisi, Rubini. La
blache and Tanburlni came out AMI
We're loudly applauded. The two last
always make a separate bow to our
box, which is very amusing to see.
We came away Immediately after the
opera was over for the ballet is not
worth seeing since La l2eesse de Ia
Danse has flown back to Paris again.
She appeared for the last time on Sat
urday. the 4th of this month. We came
home at 10 minutes to u. I was high
~ amused and pleased! We came in
while Tamburini was singing his song,
which is Just before the lovely duet
between Grisi and Lablache.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
NOW JOHN OF AUSTRIA and "aigh,Have.Been.''


FOURTEEN e
LA son
live royal spendor court that his
- Il Geronimo for
nam, q Austria
@ boy Of the young John Of Austria
m t ambition
au He already spain his Oldest
en- philip the offspring Of
gu no claim
mnanded the lad him comfortably
p p however
hand vas he content to be mere gded id at his royal
N expedition
Philip him back and pleased with his obedience made him in 1858
@ 1t last Vas an outlet for the wike enthusiasm and ardor that
mad
coasts
tight
rs return a spanish
tsndant signal il cruel victory
Spain with great slaughter But his exploit which
gave John his world fame
ahs na a. u - thte ,h,;t a h ea ~ u us
whole
check this
attack practically Of
tortured murdered Urged
hoelo the entire Christian
a Of p john o. RIA n an s T W e' png T h
think the Christian force much smaller than OF
the
old!
their Out OF their splendid
oneb himself
dnotal
lands
Sicily
build nsoilw Turks
Philip
pointed him Spanish
William to
Philip
Jared up
beautiful Scottish
hanged
and navy at that time
ate Cor Philip interviewed cheme.
enly ill in 1918 and
Ohm barely hrtytree
On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
Record for June,

RGcOrU 1OT JUHc,
According to the lists furnished by
leading Book Sellers of the country the
six books (fiction) -vhich have sold best
In the order Of demand during the
month are:
l. Katrine Lane. $3.50.
2. The Man in Lower Ten. Rine-
hart. s1.50.
8. The Bronze Bell. Vance. $50.
4. $3.50 or Fight. Hough. s150
5. The Chlppendales. Grant. $3.50
G. The Story of Thyrza. Brown sl.35.
DESERET, NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
EXCURSIONS EAST,

Via Oregon Short Line,
July End. Bird. 23rd and gath. August
13th and 18th, and September 10th
and 11th. Ask agents for rates and
further particulars. City Ticket Of
flee col Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
BEAUTIFUL NEW SKIRTS.

DEAO i ITOL- y
The comprehensive asortments give opportunity choose
hggrade skirts only half OF their value The quality of
the material will impress you being the kind that gives long
service and looks the day the skirt discarded
will observe the graceful lines the careful workmanship and
the snappy styles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES,

Via Oregon Short Line II. II.
$1,000 from salt Lake to Seattle and
return: on sale daily commencing June
1st. Ask agents for further particu-
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

Our stock OF skirts consisting OF voiles, panaas
serges, fancy materials and novelty cloths made the
gorcd and plated styles black navy brown gray, black
and white stripes Our Annual Round Up at Half Prices
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
PREVENTION OF
 INFANT MORALTITY FIRST DAY IS GIVEN OVER TO READING PAPERS AND DELiv-
 BRING SPEECHES.
Preention of Infant Mortality Was Discussed from the Philan-
 thropc Side.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 11.-The opening session of the conference for t'ile prevention of infant mortality here today was devoted to the reading of Hapers on the subject from a med ical standpoint.
 The papers followed a greeting from Yale University, given by President Arthur T. Hadley, and the openlng of the conference by Dr. W. Blair Stuart of Atlantic City. vice president of the Academy of Medicine. Dr. ]. H. Mason Knox of Johns Hopkins pre- sided.
 The addresses and discussions at tonights meeting of the conference treated the prevention of infant nor tality from the philanthropie side. pr. Edward T. Devine of New York. the chairman of the meeting, said that the object of the conference. was not only to prevent babies from dying but to keep them well and increase their strength. '
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
"Graustark..

George Barr McCutcheon's ''Graus- tark.' which comes to the Auditorium soon, has caused much discussion as 10 the meaning of its peculiar title. This is the simplest thing in the world to define, as 1t bears directly on the story. The locale of the mythical principality of Giaustark is Ipresum- ably south of Germany, and the au- thor, in selecting a name, naturally ttcok it from that language. The prin- cipal scenes are centerej in and about fortress, castle and monastry situated on a greet gray rock in the city of Edelweiss MT. McCutcheon named his book after this impregnable field.
 Gray in the German language is "Grau,' while anything that is great land strong is stark Hence the au~ dhor's beftting title, "Graustark."
 In the play this gigantic rock Is faithfully reproduced. It is in fihe first act. and readily conveys to those present MT. McCutcheon's idea in giv- ing his book such eupnonious title
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
David WarfieId.

David Warfield Is now playing the Music Master for the sixth consecu- tive season. His Von Barwig (the music master) is one of the few ere ations of the American stage that can consistently be regarded as classic. Almost all of the time Belascos great star has been acting "The Music Mas ter" he has played his engagements in New York city alone. ' There have been two brief road tours, which in- cluded the largest cities of the coun- tr wand on these toms he played to business that broke all previous rec crds in the history of the American stage. He also captured fhe record at the historic Academy of Music in New York, perhaps the largest thea ter in America. The record for this spacious house Gas we'll as for Newa York and the oountry) was previously held by Booth and Barrett, who play ed their memorable farewell engage ment there in 1888. The Booth and Barrett record was $21 800 a week Gin repertoire), while MT. Warfeld's bus mess averaged s25,OoO weekly while playing only one piece, "The Music Master" At the Auditorium, Satur- day, November 20.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Grand Opera Here.

The announcement recently made hy the T. oit Of tine Auditorium of the coming of tne international Grand Opera Company to this city next Monday night has met with ap- proval from the music and tbeater- going public of this city 1t is seldom indeed tkat a real metropolitan opera company Is heard outside the great cities and the present chance is one that should not be missed by any one Who cares for higher forms of amuse- ment. 4t
 Grand opera to be adequately pro duced, requires the best singers and musicians available and Manager Nor cross of the International Company has these people in hss organization. The company number about seventy five people with it's own orchestra. churus, ballet. The company is en- tirely a French and Italian organiza- tion and was formed in Italy especial ly for this tour.
 The International Grand Opera Company is just neturning 10 New York after a thirty weeks tour. Six weeks were spent in San Francisco, where the press unanimously greeted the company as one of the best opera companies ever heard in that city Subsequent engagements in the larger cities of the coast have proven the San Filancisco verdict The company has repertoire of over fifteen stand ard French and Italian grand operas which Is in Itself no small record for travelling opena troupe,
 Prominent among the singers who will be heard in this city in Gounod's superb opera. Faust" are the follow Ing: Mme. Donner, late of the Opera Comiqne. Paris: Mme. Zarad of VI enna: Mme Kaplan of London; Sig nors Ceryi of Rome. Cilla of Milan. Marti Of Madrid. Zaia of Rome and many other prominent Italian and French singers.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
IS THERE AN EPILEPTIC
 IN YOUR FAMILY

Epilepsy or fits has always been conceded ao be one of the most fright. ful afflictions. If you are fortunate enough not to have an epileptic mem Der in your family tell others about this discovery--Kosine
 The first bottle is sold with the un- derstanding that your money will be refunded if you are not entirely sat isfied. The trial is given at our ex- pense.
 Kosine Is home remedy and re lieves all fear of dreadful attacks so frequent to sufferers of epilepsy
 Price s1.50. Mail orders filled Ko- sine Company, Washington. D. C., or k. c. Morris Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
READ TAKEN ILL
 DURING TRIAL IS ALLEGED TO HAVE TRIED TO EXPORT MONEY FFoM MRS.
 cHANDLER. If She Recovers Her Attornes Will Enter a Plea of lpanlty as the
 Cause of tns Act.
If She Recovers Her Attornes VIII

Denver, Nov. 11.4sed with yto lent convulsions during her trial here on the charge of attnpting to extort $1OO.0OO from Mrs3 Genevieye Chan dler Phipps, on tlH threat of death by dynamite, Mrs. Am F. Read. lies at the point of sleasA at the home of her sister, Miss Jennie Campbell, to- night.
 The trial will prohably be suspend ed pending her reemtry.
 Mrs. Phipps. the complaining wit ness, again took O. stand today and was corss-examined She said that Msr. Read had tolaher that a spy in the Phipps houseDd, who was en- deavoring to secun material for a se- quel to Joseph Medill natterson's "A Little Brother ofstAe Rich" had been placed there by IIary Phipps of New York, an uncle oi her divorced hus band, Lawrence fHipps, in the effort to prove she regsied money far be- yond her dhildrh and that she was an unfit persrn 1 have the custody of her two diauehlers.
 Tn spite of ths grs-lng cross .exami. nation, Mrs. Thps adhered strictly to the story wha she told yesterday
 
 on direct exanlhaion, She again told the story of h8R Mrs. Read had pro posed to retum lthe amount she at tempted tp fore from Mrs. Phlpps by insuring he life Tor the same amount and tonmit suicide by dyna- mite while vikHng a marble quarry.
 Mrs. Read#gss surrounded by alien- ists this aft<noon and should she be able to faceEe court after her attack this afternet her attornies will in. troduce the ka of insanity.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
CONFEDERATE VETERANS CONVENE LARGE NUMBER MEET AT vIcKs- BURG AT THEIR ANNUAL
 CONVENTION.
Thousand or More Are in Attendance and More Are Coming In by
 Every Train.

Vicksburg, Miss. Nov 1.-The fist day of the Mississippi Confeder. ate Veterans Reunion closed tonight with a brilliant bah at the Hotel Car roll. This afternoon at the Baptist Church addresses were made by ex- Governor VaraaTnan, Congressman j. w. Collier, Honorable Charles Scott, Colonel Charles E Hooker and Dis. trict Attorney James D. Thames.
 nomomow morning the veterans will be given steamboat ride, and af- ter a parade beginning at 1 o'clock, the dedication of the new $50,000 Ms sissippi State Memorial will take place in the VicksbuTg National Military Park at 2 o'clock. Governor Noel will make tihc welcoming address and Hon. Blewett Lee of Chicago, will receive the monument pn behalf of the United States government Colonel H, Nj. Street, of Meridian, Miss, will also deliver an oration.
 There are q thousand or more vis- itors in the city tonight, wilh every incoming train adding to their mum. bers.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
"Brewster's Millions"

Imagine yourself the possessor cf a million dollars, and being compelled to spend it all in year and to have nothing tangible in yoar possession at the end of the period Sounds good, aye; doesn't it? But it is a ter rlble task, If you figure it out, you'd have to spend over $3.000 a day for three hundred and sixty-hye days In the year and you couldn't be the proud pcssessor of even one automobile or yacht. In order to be prepared for any such emergency you had better see how Monty Brewster accom- plishes the task in "Brewster's Mil lions which Cohan and Harris will present at the Auditorium soon.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
CITY POUND NOTICE.

Taken up within the corporate linn it's of the city of Hot Springs, Ark, the following described animal, ro-wit: One brown COW with some white on belly, Hanks, tail, legs and face, frosty nose and marked split in right over half crop in left ear; short horns and about years old. If same is not redeemed in three days from the date of this notice it will be sold to pay ponnd fees. feed, advertising, etc, at the city pound, after ten days from the date of this notice, on or between a. m. and 3 D. m. on November 16. 1909. NJ. T. BOLE,
 Pound Master.
 This Nov 4. 1909. 11-5 lot
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
Numerous interesting features. al

Numerous interesting features, all new; company of talented singers and dancers; comedians who were born to make the world laugh, a scenic production of indescribable grandeur make the Field show this season one of the best :i the veteran minstrle- has ever staged. The first gorgeous manner of the Field produc- tions.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
BENNETT ARRESTED.
Is Charged With Embedding Friends
 Money.

Newark, N. l., Nov Charged with bein ga fugitive from justice at Shreveport, La, William A. Bennett, at Homer. La, was arrested here to- day and held for the Louisiana au- thorites.
 Bennett is said by the local police to be charged with the embezzlement Of money entrusted to him by a client and lost in cotton speculation. He is said to have recently returned tc this country from Europe.
 SAFE BLOWERS AT WORK.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12

The characterization was made by Geo D. Baker. and follows the book close ly. Not one beautiful line has been lost, no dramatic situation overlooked, nor has any of the fascinating story been marred.
 As scenic production |Graustark" is in a class by itself. Several of the effects are new to the stage. and were invented for the occasion by James w. Castle, under whose personal stage direction the play is presented.
 The company is composed of artists seldom seen away fucm New York theaters, and Is head by Miss Isabel MacGregor. Maurice E. Brierre, Jr,, and J. H. Lewis.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
Al Eields.

Al G. Field and his greater min- streas are with ulg again and the big organization of fun makers anu mel ody delineators will be at the Audi torium Wednesday, November IT. Al c. Field has never announced a fare well tour and there is no indication that he will yet this season marks his twenty-fomth consecutive year in this style of entertainment and his success seems more pronounced than eyer Field has outclassed al riwals, 1t Is safe to say that his production more cleaaly represents real minstrel. sy than any similar organization now on tour.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
SAFE BLOWERS AT WORK.
Cut All Wires While at Work Blow.
 ing Safe.

Waco, Texas, Nov. t1-Following i9afe robberies at Lcrena and Riesei in this county Monday and Tuesday night. the safe of the Ben Arnold State Bank, at Ben Arnold, Milan county, was blown at an early hour today by three men who secured s. 900. Citizens heard the explosion and exchanged dozen shots with the burglars, who made their escape.
 All wires wese cut bv the burglar s behore they began operations.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
sioLER APARTMENTS.
Office ss5 ouachita Ave.

Furnished in snits of two, three and four rooms, for light housekeeping. Electric lights, gas ranges, hot and cold water in each apartment and best of all steam heat on tap when wanted. Paved street, best location, low rates, quiet
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12

WE HALL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME 70 YoUE DEsrINA- TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT CUR OFFICE OR PHONE POP. COOPER BROS. LIVERY . TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
PRESIDENT Rfx HoNoRED.
Is Selected General Grand Royal
 Captain of Royal Arch Masons.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 1l.--Promo- tions were in order in the election of officers of the General Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons at the convention of that body here today.
 Nathan c. Kingley. Austin Minn,. was elected General Grand High Priest and Charles N. Rix, Hot Springs, Ark. was elected General Grand Royal Arch Captain.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
sudR GOES UP.

New York. Nov. ll.-All grades Of reiined sugar 4lyaneed 10c per 100 pounds 9oday ilaking standard granu- lated eH25
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12

After mercurial treatment take La Cura to complete the cure. No alec hol 133 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12

Another big snIpment Of all the lat est fads in rancy work. just arrived at Mrs 0 Higgins. s6S Central av, Hus. SEQ u
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12

Dr. ]. F Merit has removed his office from 7o2M Central avenue to R22ll4 Central avenue. three doprs above Arkansas National bank y
 10.22.lmi
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
FIRST DIS TRIO

Comprising all that portion lying east of Central including Central avenuc
 Miss Mary Mooney. 7i7 Pie :. , 2ools Miss Dele Bancroft. Corner Hobson . 9a5o Miss Ida Mars, Little Rock < Hot springs Ry i7ass Miss Blanche Bailey Silver St. . = :. .... l5a4 Miss Myrle Jones lc oas St.. :. ;. :. {. l52s2 Mrs Gertrude Traugo, :. . ;. .. <. 5eis Miss Flora DiHey Fairdae Addition a72e Miss Fannie Connolly i2ll Central Avenue. Miss Willie Bane, s2o :. $. ;. :. ;. 2se5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
WHERE 1T SIZZLED.

did hot shows the roof gardens?
did I? Say. was sunstruck of them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
The Four Fine Points


be hampered by full-blooded health. TO
bring this too-vital virgin to a reallza.
ton of the seriousness of life and OF
death.
But consumption interviewed aid in
couple of years did for her what
health would have wasted half cen
tury on. for after she was stricken she
had ample time for reflection and
thought" her reason being unimpair.
ed. Ito prepare herself for the fearful
scenes of eternity" and this with no
such degree OF pain as gave her just
cause for complaint. Indeed the de-
gree of pain vouchsafed her was bare
ly enough to keep her ever reminded
OF the weakness and infirmity of the
mortal flesh. And so after gener-
ously adequate period OF reflection on
the relative merits OF birthstone and
halos. seen through undimmed mental
vision and undistorted by undue ply
steal anguish. she became the recipi-
ent of the final boon OF her desira ole
disease-death.
Perhaps this explains why oar pred
ecessors in this world let tuberculosis
get such a start that the whole world
today is uniting in a fight against It..
Or perhaps there are hidden beau
ties In the disease too delicate for our
ruder tastes TO appreciate.
Anyhow the old folks were cheerful
AT times.