davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01

Mr. Burbidse resides at 6sS south
Fifth West. and is the candidate for
the short term in the City Council 10
represent tho Second municipal ward,
He r. well known I'm business circles
having bcen in tho coal business for a
number of years. n is nov manager
Of the coal company which bears his
name. His policy. n elected. win be to
carry on the city government In "a
D. aggressive but economical way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
WANTED Al FAHNuNGroN. UTAH.

r,iaple man. living al or near
~i'nlhsion. to sell and collect. Ex-
ruvnal opportunity and big money
''NaEh SEWING MACHINE co.
80 so. MAIN 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01

LAMoREAUX TUNES PIANOS.
1880 SO. hth East. Ind. s23t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01

Hamlin Paints slgns-Also Houses.
Both Phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
LADIES' HOSIERY

Fast black cashmere hose, seamless
the pair.
Fast black wool hose, gray heel and
toe, good Values for $1.00.
Fine cashmere, fast black hose,
gray double split sole extra value Toe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
Ladies Sterling Knit Under

KnolCn tor It's fit and quality
It is bedutyully fashioned
Button right on top the shout
der, stayed at this point to keep
il from stretching and sagging.
You will find it very comfortable
and very nice.
Silk and wool vests in flesh or
white; vests and tights are full
fashioned; made to fit and to
wear. $500 per garment. Union
suits OF the same, 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
Ladies Underwear

silk vests and tights, flesh or
white, full fashioned, at $3.50 per
garment.
Heavy weight silk union suits,
flesh or white, full fashioned
$1,000 per garment.
Light silk union suits, flesh or
White-SS.75 per suit.
Lislc and cotton mixed union
suits-white, medium weight
1919 per garment.
Silk Isle union suits-hesh
and Whitc-S3.75 per suit.
Low neck. sleeveless. knee length Union
suits-cottou and Isle. pure white-f2.55
per suit
suk lisle Union sults-low neck, sleeve
lcss. ankle longfh-f3.50.
Silk und wool Union Sults-low neck,
sleeveless. ankle length-f5.s0 per suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
For Women and Children
The kind you like, that fits well
wears a long time and doesn't
cost much. Qualities that you
may rely upon
may rely upon

v Two lines are featured, hosiery and un delwear The change in the
weather means a big trade tomorrow. Here are some helpful suo-
gesions. The items are worth looking over, for they represent econ
omy at the same time qualities which we strongly recommend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01

Fast black fine cashmere hose, full
fashioned foot, double heel, toe and
Fine ribbed black cashmere hose.
nerino heel and toe-65c the pair.
lightweight Merino Vests and Tights-at
Sl.OO per garment.
heavyweight Mcrino Vests and Tights
az 800 per garment.
Medium-v eight Merino; So per cont wool;
white Vests and Tights-at S1.25 per gar
mont.
Union Suits Of the same. $3.50.
White medium-weight silk and wool vests
and Tights; % per cent silk, $3.50 per gar
mcnt.
Union Suits OF the same. s2.4J per suit.
White medium weight Vests and Tights.
90 per cent wool, 20 per cent silk and
cotton, $500 per garment.
Union Suits OF tho same, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
PUBLIC WORK ORDERED.

The following public improvements
have been ordered by the Commissioners:
Sewer in Good Hope road southeast be-
tween Fendall and Avalon streets, abut-
ting lots to IA, inclusive, Of square
5764
Sewer in Minnesota avenue southeast
between Nicholson street and L'Enfant
square, abutting lots to 4, inclusive. OF
square $500.
Resurfacing road of E street south be-
tween the west building line OF South
Capitol street and the present west curb
of South Capitol street with sheet as
phalt by the Brennan Construction Com
pany, at an estimated cost of $1,000,
chargeable to the appropriation Tor
"elimination of grade crossings, etc
Paving the roadway of New Jersey ave
nue. southeast between f street and north
end of bridge over Virginia avenue with
old granite block by days labor, at an
estimated cost of $2.1Oo. chargeable to the
appropriation for "elimination of grade
crossings, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
PARkER-BRlDeET STYLE SHOW
DISPLAY OF FASHION DE-
SIGNS, MILLINERY AND GOWNS.
Firm Presents Large Variety IN
Stock and Models From
Which to Choose.

The Parker-Bridget style show, In
augurated this morning. makes what Is
considered a beautiful display of the
worlds greatest fashion designers of
millinery and gowns. Individuality, 1t is
announced, is the keynote this fall
| among the arbiters of dress at home and
abroad. and the result is that the widest
latitude Is permitted in the selection of
fall and winter gowns.
In a general way, the scantiness OF
the Napoleonic era has given place to
the earlier fullness Of the middle ages.
and the change will come as relief
to those who did not take kindly to the
narrow skirts and high waists of the en-
pire regime. A few among the striking
ly elegant models on exhibition today in
clude:
A bamboo brown Of softly clinging wool
which shows the moyen age corselet
waist and tightly fitting hips with flow
ing skirt lines. Both waist and skirt
are trimmed with bands of handmade
design.
A princess of chicory broadcloth. cut
with exquisite simplicity, has half sleeves
and guimpes of dotted net and lace.
A wistaria broadcloth two-piece suit
shows the new princess corselet waist
and full skirt falling from the tightly
fitted hips. The long and semi-f1tting
coat Is deliberately embroidered In wis
taria silk and the small guimpe and
high collar are formed of gold and Jet
beads.
Princess Bodice, Greek Effect.
A light blue satin, the princess bodice,
is draped diagonally In Greek effect. the
folds mingling with the gracefully flow
ing train. Over this model is thrown a
splendid all-covering wrap Of black net,
richly embroidered in dull silver braid
the bordered design interspersed with con-
ventional birds with outstretched wings,
a favorite decoration of the middle ages
of styles. ranging from barbaric times
up to the middle ages. and then on to
the very present, makes splendid dis
play. Conspicuous models to catch one s
interest, because of their elegance In
shape and trimming. include large
picture hat of black velvet with black
swan crown and sprays of black aigrettes,
caught by a single gold rose.
Green Satin Beaver Hat.
An English walking hat of green satin
beaver is banded with fancy jet and
decorated with aagrettes.
A large oblong shape is faced with
black MORE and topped with leather COL
ored velvet. The feathers are coque
plumes of dark, iridescent green.
A Russian turban of raisin velvet has
q band of raisin tinted beaver and side
arrangement Of wings.
Artistic footwear, notably the Dorothy
Dodd and "P. b. shoes are shown as the
last elegant finish to the gowns and hats
on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
TELLS WHY HE'S QUITTING.
Auditor Person Makes Public Let
ter to President Taft.

Robert S. Person. the auditor for the
Interior Department. who has resigned
his position. to take effect December 1.
that he may save President Taft embar-
rassment, has made public the letter he
wrote to President Taft announcing his
desire to leave the service.
It is long one. going into the history
Of his appointment as deputy auditor
twelve and half years ago, his promo
ton to the authorship ten years ago,
some of the things he has accomplished,
the praise his work has received from
cabinet officers and others, and then goes
into the politics of his resignation, at
lacking Senators Gamble and Crawford of
South Dakota in the strongest terms.
Mr.. Person says that because he is not
in sympathy with the methods and pur-
poses of these two senators In his state
they have urged his dismissal by the
President
Mr.. Person winds up his letter to the
President by the statement that he wants
the record to show that while he parti-
cipated in the senatorial fight in South
Dakota in behalf OF Senator Kittredge, he
did with the consent of President
Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
ACTOR BELLEW IN PERIL.
Comes Near to. Dying of Hemorrhag.
in Buffalo, N. Y.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BUFFALO. n. Y. October 4.-kyrle
Bellew, the well known actor. came near
dying in this city this morning from
hemorrhage.. Mr. Bellew was booked to
appear at the Star Theater this evening
but it is doubtful if he will recover suf-
ficently to be seen at all in Buffalo.
At o'clock this morning Mr.. BelleW
was seized with violent bleeding of the
nose. A physician was summoned when
ordinary measures were of no avail, and
the physician found that a nasal blood
vessel had burst. Before the hemorrhage
could be stopped Mr. Bellew lost much
blood and was very weak. 1t Is reported
that he is out of danger and that his ap.
pearancs at the theater has been post
poned until next Thursday evening, but
private information Is to the effect that
Mr.. Bellew cannot recover under a week,
and that he will have to cancel his Buff
falo engagement altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04

ground of the Knights of Columbus. None
but members of that body, having re-
ceived the third degree. are eligible for
membership.
William H. Bennett of Brooklyn N Y,
supreme commander, will call the divan
to order at 10 o'clock. October II. At 9
o clock the local committee will enter
tain the delegates at luncheon following
which a tour of the capital will be made
In the evening there will be "a journey
to Mecca" At the conclusion of the ini-
tiation banquet will be served. There
will be a short session of the supreme
divan Wednesday, October Ii.
The following officers of Alcantara
Caravan of this city are preparing for
the convention of the supreme body: DR..
Wilson p. Malone, grand commander; DIR.
William E. Pairo, vice grand comma nder;
Julius Wenig. grand scribe; Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
HAVE NO CANDIDATE.
Republicans of Virginia District
May Abandon Legislative Contest.

The republicans of Stafford and King
George counties, Va. are having a diff
cult task to find a candidate to repre-
sent them in the contest for delegate
to the Virginia house Of delegates from
the district composed of the two coun-
ties. Several weeks ago a convention
was held. but no candidate was secured,
and Saturday last it reconvened at Fred
ericksburg. and H. G. Chesaey was nom-
mated Mr.. Chesley declined on the
ground that business engagements would
not allow him to make the fight, and
J. B. Jones was then nominated. Mr..
Jones also declined the nomination. and
the convention adjourned without nam
ing a candidate. 1t is stated the fight
will be abandoned. and the field left
open to c. L. Moncure of Stafford coun-
ty, the democratic nominee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
MRS. sHEpARD's FUNERAL.
Body Of Wife Of Chief Justice Taken
to Louisville

Funeral services for Mrs. Eta Jarvis
Shepard, wife of Chief Justice Seth Shep-
ard of the Court Of Appeals of the Dis
trice of Columbia, were held this after
noon at the family residence. 1447 Mas
sachusetts avenue. Rev. DIR. Roland Cot
ton Smith officiated. The remains were
taken on the o'clock train to Louisville,
KY, for interment. The chief justice and
Miss Jarvis. sister of Mrs. Shepard,
were In the funeral party.
Although Mrs. Shepard had been in
poor health for several months. the end
came suddenly yesterday morning. She
and the chief justice had spent the sum-
mer at Blue Ridge Summit and had re-
turned only two weeks ago from a So
journ at Atlantic City. Mrs Shepard was
Miss Eta Knobs Jarvis of Louisville. She
spent the past fifteen years in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
B0YDS AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BOYDS. Md, October 4, 1909
Mrs. Sarah W. Day, wife Of James w
Day of Clarksburg, died yesterday. Her
husband and six children, Charles T. Day
of Boyds, James E. Day of Clarksburg
Titus w. Day, Franklin B. Day, Dorsey
w. Day of this county and Mrs. Ida V.
Watkins, survive her.
Tomorrow is the last day for registra-
ton in the county. The chairmen are
working to get out the full strength OF
their voters. So far throughout the coun-
ty the ticket seems safe for the demo
Gratis.
The stockholders of the Boyd town hall
have ratified its sale for 81 500 to Charles
T. Kingsbury of this place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
SUPREME DIvAN TO MEET.
Order of Alhambra to Assemble
Here October IL.

The supreme divan OF the order OF the
Alhambra will hold its third biennial
meeting at the alcazar of Aleantara Car
avian, No. IL, this city. beginning Tues-
day. October II, at 10 O'Clock. Rauscher
will be the scene Of the business sessions
and the funmaking too. 1t is the special
vocation of the Alhambra to promote the
mirthful proclivities of its members. The
local members are preparing for an exem-
plification out of the ordinary.
The Order of the Alhambra, with a
branch in this city. is known as the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
AT THE NORTH POLE.

DR.. Cook in The Star tomor.
row will tell the great story oil
his arrival at the north pole and
the overwhelming sensations tina,
came to him as he realized the
ambition of the centuries. The
story will be completed in The
Star of Thursday, October 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
Exhibition Drill at Fort Myer.

special exhibition drill will be given
in the riding hall at Fort Myer, Va. at
1 O'Clock pm. next Wednesday. The drill
is complimentary to the Society of Mali
tary Surgeons, which will be in conven-
ton in this city this week. Those who
may desire seats for this drill should
make application In writing to the adju-
tant at Fort Myer. giving name and ad-
dress and the number of tickets desired.
The regular weekly exhibition riding hall
drills at Fort Myer will not be given until
Friday, November B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
Champion Cyclist of Europe.

BERLIN. October 4.-Henry Guig-
nard the Swiss cyclist, won the cycling
championship of Europe yesterday al
Steglitz. He covered 100 kilometers
t62.1 miles) in l hour Is minutes and
Al 30 seconds. Schipke was second
and Robl third. Guignards time Is saiA
to be a worlds record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
Funeral Of r. W. Morgan.

Funeral services for Richard Wilough-
by Morgan, who died Saturday. were held
at his late home, 24l0 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. this afternoon Bishop Harding
OBLIGATED. and the interment was in Rock
Creek cemetery. The pallbearers were
w. II. Gaskins, DIR. c. j. G. Anderson,
w. II. Lang. j. r. Lang, j. r. Morgan
and B. c. Sommervell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
Bad Fire Narrowly Averted.

While Carrie Booker. who lives at GIL n
street northwest, was using gasoline for
housekeeping this morning, 1t ignited and
caused lively blaze. but prompt re-
sponses to a call for assistance resulted in
the fire being extinguished before more
than $40 damage had resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
To Install Larger P. O. Ice Plant

The ice plant which was installed in
the basement of the Post Office Depart
ment last spring, and has been working
overtime in manufacturing the ice con-
sumed in the department. is being remov-
ed 1t has been found by experience
that the plant engines were not equal
to the work, and were frequently dis
abled. because their capacity was too
small. The company which installed it,
it is said. is going to install another
plant of larger capacity. as the principle
upon which the plant is operated is found
to be a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04

Brooks scribe of exchequer; B. B. L.
Grove, grand chamberlain; Joseph p. Gull
len, master of the oasis; DIR. T.. j. Col.
Inns, historiographer: George KoIb. mas
ter Of wardrobe; Thomas Trodden, sr,
captain of the bodyguard; w. A Simp-
son, sentinel OF the tower, and George
Ogle, sentinel of the desert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
Twists Her Ankle; Ouch!

Mrs. Lille Johnson accidentally slipped
and fell on the sidewalk while at the in
tersection of 1st and e streets southeast
yesterday afternoon and painfully injured
her ankle. She received treatment at the
Casualty Hospjto'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
Cultivating "the Brethren"

Both sides are coquettine feverishly for
the vote Of the brethren as the Dunk
ards. Mennonites and similar religious or
ganzations are termed. These people are
among the solid citizens Of the county.
and held in high esteem. They own many
of those beautiful, well-tilled farms, with
their stone fences. comfortable dwellings,
opuent looking barns you see scattered
around the county. which makes Freder-
lex one of the richest agricultural com
...;.nities in the land.
They take very little interest in politics.
AZ rule. They till their farms harvest
their crops, go to church and mind their
own business, avoiding worldly affairs as
much as possible. but they are intelligent
and know what is going on just the same,
and are being appealed to earnestly in
this campaign.
Many of them say that participating in
politics Is taking share in the affairs of
the devil Oh l don't know Are they
80 very far wrong, al that. in many
eases n. 0. NJ.
The roundup record., 1909-08-06
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1909.
Montana Boy viii Exhibit Dry Farm Crops.

w. r. Hargue, Is years old. is one
of the successful dry land farmers of
Sanders, Montana, who will attend
the fourth dry farming congress at
Billings, Montana, October 1928
and will exhibit samples of his crops
at the International Exposition of
Dry farm products. at Billings,
October 25-29.
This boy" said secretary John
I. Burns Of h G Dry Farming
Congress, has set Il good examp pie
for many older farmers to follow.
He is starting in early y in life in an
energetic, progressive manner which
bespeaks for him success in what
ever be attempts. He has written
to the Dry Farming Congress fol
instructions in the method of pre-
pairing grains for entry at the eX-
position, stating that this is his first
year at the business and that he has
raised some rye which stands five
high, with heads four to seven inch
es long and full OF fine grain. The
young man will be given encourage.
ment to continue his agricultural
work and probably will be given an
opportunity to tell the Congress a
Billings how he accomplished his
successful results"
The roundup record., 1909-08-06
Wild Flowers in the eout,.

One morning yoH drive through the
woods and see nothing but the usual
green OF winter; t#o days after on
the same road yon behold afar what
seems to be a huge white sheet show
Ing through the tree trunks and
bushes. It is not sheet merely a
solid curtain of Cherokee roses, waxy
white, fragrant aud blooming so
thIckly that only here and there is
any green to be seen.
big dead tree that has been show
Ing gray and hideous for months turns
over night into an enormous purple
bouquet; it is the work of a wistaria.
sending down showers of lavender
sweetness with every puff of wind.
Sweet olive. bridal wreath. wild jas
samine and SO others rush into a
prodgality of bloom that seems a
wicked, delightful extravaganza to
northern eyes. and the noble army OF
lilies marches up the side of each
path and waves its banners beneath
every Wall.-Pass Christian CORE.
spondence st. Louis Globe Democrat
The roundup record., 1909-08-06
DESERTED
Two Boys Taken to Seattle From
Here and Left Penniless.

Andrew Belant, who is employed
in the mines here, received a tele-
gram from his two SOILS, John and
Andrew, Jr., from Seattle, Monday
where they had been taken by Steve
Jersak on the pretense of being en-
ployed in side show at the eN-
position at big wages, stating that
they had been turned out in the
streets by their would-be employer
without money OF means to return
home. 1t appears that .1ersak had
entered into contract with Belant
for the service oil his two sons for
exhibition purposes for the eonsid-
Grafton Of $50 per week. He took
the BOYS to Seattle last week pay
in their fair. but when he arrived
there he got cold feet and his dream
of the golden stream Of shekels that
would be turned his way by the
gullible public was shattered. He
turned the boys out without pen
ny to their name and disappeared
leaving them to their fate. Money
has been forwarded to Seattle to
bring them back home. The bows
are only Is and Is weighing 800
800 pounds. An effort will be made
to apprehend Jersak to give him an
opportunity to atone for his in
human treatment of the Belant boys.
The roundup record., 1909-08-06
WAS SOMETHING OF A JOLT.
ADDRESSED by Child as Grandpa"
Man Forced to Admit He
Is Getting Old

Il hate to think it. said the man
with frost in his hair, hut really
must be growing old
Three times within as many weeks
young men have got up in street cars
to give me their seat. showing there
by, as they fancied. due respect for
age. | wish they wouldn't. for |
don't feel old, and | have to think I
look old and ! don't believe | do
think those three young men were
too polite. we'll meaning and all that.
but not good judges Of age, misled
by the gray in my thatch and so
! don't consider that their mistaking
me for an old looking man really
proves me so or should in any way
disturb me: but did get judgment
ON myself this morning. natural. in
stlnctive and absolutely unbiased
Judgment that did give me quite lit
tie jolt.
"A little child that | was looking at.
a small child just old enough to be
beginning to talk, looked at me and
smiled and said: .Grandpa! and that
was hard to get away from.
Il guess now I'll have to dye my
hair"
The roundup record., 1909-08-06
FIX TAX LEVY
CityT ak Levy to Be 10 Mills
Committee to Decide on Fire
Hydrants.

At a regular meeting of the city
council Monday evening the tax
levy for this year was fixed at ten
mills. The revenue which will ac-
crue from this, about 1000, the
assessed valuation of the property
within the city limits being in the
neighborhood Of $2OO,0O0. will 90
to defraying the expense of conduct
ing the affairs of the city. In adj
dition to this revenue. the city
collects about $500 each quarter
for licenses and fines. which is also
turned into the general fund. The
city clerk has just completed the
task of collecting the licenses f,l
the present quarter.
The committee on water and
lights was instructed to decide on
the location of electric light poles in
the alleys where it has not already
been done. and also to designate
the location of fire hydrants. Nc
other important business was done
The roundup record., 1909-08-06

Toilet Soaps Perfumes Toilet Water Tacum Powder from all the best
perume world Our stock Drugs and Prescription Chemicals
fresh and pharmacy the Our experience and service
extends period Of Of a century
The roundup record., 1909-08-06
When "BrOther NOn' Was YOUNG

\ display Of paintings hy Charles
NJ. Russell in one of the show VIM
dows at Great Falls is attracting
considerable attention. the collee-
ton containing some oi the recent
work in water color by the famous
western artist.
Tie picture that i most noticed.
pp4haos on account Of the local in
terest IN connection with il is Il
water color which has been presented