davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
FORENOON SALES.

Colorado. 600 at 6s. seller GO
Columbus. 300 al lao; 1900 at 1-i'I2;
5000 at 1.45.
Z. Crown Point, 500 at IL.
East Tintic Dew, Loco at ca
Iron Blossom l. 600 at &C.
Lower Mammoth, 100 al So.
Mason Valley, 200 at 200.
Opohongo. 500 at 20.
Prince Con. 500 at 95; 700 at 81; 100
at %, buyer 10.
Provo. 1000 at 5%.
Sioux Con, 5000 at 81 1.500 at 81. sell
CT so; 200 at 80. 500 at 81. seller so;
5000 at 321s: 1000 at 81. selled GO; Loco
at 33.
Tintc Con, 100 at 6: 1000 at 6, buyer
co. 1000 at 5ss. seller 20.
Uncle Sam. 300 at A..
Utah Con, 1000 at 5h
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at H..
Colorado. l.500 at 10.
Columbus, 700 at 1.47ia; 900 at 1.50
Mason Valley 700 at 200.
May Day. 1000 At 10
Provo, 250 at 5Is.
Sioux Con. 400 at SO; 500 at S2is.
TOTALS.
Shares. Amount.
Regular call 40.A00 Sl5,5Si.21
Open board ......,....ll.I5o $3.50, ,'J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
PERSONALS.

A. Fl. Vogler has gone to Denver on
business connected with the -four mill
Ing interests.
Mark Austin Is down from Idaho to
spend the holidays with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Irma C. Hertford and her sis
ter Miss Sarah Hayes are In town
from Washington. Ind. to Join Mr.
Hertford. who is connected with the
Bell Telephone company.
Bank Examiner c. A. Glazier left
for Logan Monday night. to conduct
examinations there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
SOLD FROZEN" HAMBURGER.

Jacob Door was fined $50 by Judge
Bowman in police court this afternoon
for selling hamburger steak which had
been frozen by adding to IL sulpbite of
sods-it being assumed that the meat
was I'm need of heroic treatment 10 in
duce purchasers to accept II over the
counter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
CITES SIMS INTO COURT.
Ordered to Show Cause in Estate of
G. q. Perry

Mrs. Amy Gray charges G. H. Sims.
manager of the Salt Lake Transfer
company. with attempting to defrand
her out of the estate left by her father.
G. G Perry. who died Sept. rs. 1907. in
2 petition filed Monday in the probate
division OF the Third district court, An
order was made by Judge Lewis citing
Sims before the court on Dec. 81 to
show cause why he should not produce
a will which Perry left four days be-
fore he died and have il probated. MIS-.
Gray declares that the document has
been in Sims possession for the last
IS months. and that he refuses to sur
render It. She says that she was named
as the executI'iX OF tho estate. His
property consists of real property at
26s east Fifth South street. valued at
$500 and some personal effects of some
value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

The Deseret Savings bank directors
met this noon and declared a per cent
regular and 13'per cent extra dividends
10 per cent in ALL amounting To $15, 900
payable Immediately. This makes a to-
tai for the year of As per cent dividends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21

Cons. 22ss@,ls; Yukon Gold 1906;
Miami Copper, % as@19; B. S. Gas.% a
q Penna-Wyoming asked; Ell Rayo,
2as@7s; Ray Con-. 25b Inspiration
Copper, S-16@A Ray Central. 3 1-16
q Bi ella Copper. g7s ~; Chino
Copper 107s oil; Braden Copper, 1916
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
MAYBRAY sMINnERs.

Des Moines. Ia. Dec. ~ Eddie Sieele.
alias Eddie Morris. a lightweight prye
fighter, was brought To Des Moi1eS today
from New York on warrant charging
him With complicitv IN the ALLEGED May
bray swindlcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS

ST Louis. Dec. 2l.-WooL unchanged.
Territory and western mediums, 2lm "a;
fine mediums. 3l125; fine. l902o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21

Pioneer RooflnSs.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21

j. r. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
334 Atlas. Bell. 1870. Res. SOO4-Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
SUGAR AND COFFEE.

New York. Dec. A.-Raw sugar, steady
Muscovsdo. SO test. 3.5S; centh fugal, 81
test. s'tS; molasses sugar SO test. 8 Sa3
Reined-Qulet Crushed. $40; granu.
lated. 5.o5, powdered. SIS.
Coffee-Qulet. No. Rio. SH nominal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05

the patterns offered for children al
most as small as those used for doll
babies. Narrow stripes. tiny checks,
diamonds. spots and minute rosebuds
appear In self-colored ginghams, the
peftern In a darker shade, or In n
raised silk figure, and such materials
going prettily with hamburg embroid-
cries or with torcbon laces.
Thin white lawn, trimmed with n
suitable edging. tucks and little bead
ings, Is the preferred material as long
as summer lasts for the frocks OF the
smaller girls: and while exquisite and
all but priceless in the finer handmade
shapes, such dresses may be both eff
fective and inexpensive. As the sum-
5ner advances, too. short lengths In all
wash materials become greatly re-
duced and since trimmings likewise
fall in price. there seems really no
excuse why girl children. at least.
may not be eternally fresh and sweet.
So in looking for materials for the
second summer supply. remember that
anything In white is suitable and that
tinted things must be In a different
tone, and show small patterns. For
the rest every half-yard or yard OF fine
white may be put to account. for dot
ted musiin and swiss make charming
berthas and insertions for colored cot
tons Of the finer sort, and when II
comes to the practical frock mate
rial In one tone may be trimmed with
q plaid or stripe In any color.
Linen In a soft shade of old rose.
with embroidery executed in white
mercerized thread, makes an attrae-
tive and serviceable little frock. such
as I'm shown in the Illustration, which
would have a slimming tendency for
q too pudgy child. There is the new
princess effect at the front and back.
while the fare of the plated skirt
gives comfort to little legs and the
properly childish note. Later the
same model would be an excellent one
Cor autumn and winter materials. the
high neck and long sleeves Offering
much comfort for school wear and re-
lief for the mother who is forever
worrying about clean guimpe. But
n liked. dutch neck and short sleeves
are possible with the cut. and this IN
many materials would be much more
suitable :or further hot weather use.
For the six-yesr sire there win be
required "a yards Of material "a
inches wide. or rs yards in "a inch
width
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
COPY THIS PARTISAN MODEL
. Dainty Cap for Baby Can Easily Be
Made by Anyone Clever with
the Needle.

A charming little cap for baby, that
was brought home by young mother
from Paris, was so dainty yet simple
OF construction that IL can easily be
copied by the clever needlewoman.
The straight strip for the cap was
finished on the edge with quarter oil
an inch hem, hemstitched in one hun
dred cotton. Next to the hem was a
space a quarter of an inch wide with
six threads drawn through the center
and caught in the middle with sim
pie drawn work stitch.
This was followed by space of sim
liar width with a line of fine hflar
stitching through the middle. Next
came series of small squares an
inch and a half big; formed by draw
ing threads vertically and horizontally
The drawn thread was caught In the
middle and in the center OF each
square was swastika worked In briar
stitching.
Beyond the squares was another
quarter-inch space briar stitched. The
tiny crown was a small circle with a
square of drawn thread in the middle
and a briar stitched swastika worked
IN IL.
The ties were of the material OF the
cap. finished at the end with two
inch hem: hemstitched with lines OF
drawn work and briar stitching TO
match that on the body of the cap.
The material used was fine Paris
muslin as sheer as organdle but laun'
dering well.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
HANDMADE RUGS BACK AGAIN
Practical Revival Of the style OF Long
Ago, with Some Improvements
to BE Noticed.

Grendmothers handmade rugs have
reappeared-not the lcom-woven sort,
but the actual handmade rugs, braid
ed and sewn resembling those the eco
nomical old lady once crocheted with
a long wooden needle. The New Eng
land housekeeper of to-day refers to
the crochet needle as hook. and
talks OF hooking rug
These most modern OF rugs for the
bungalow or the old-time room in
the new country home are made from
wide strands or strips of new sateen,
cretonne or chintz of either plain or
Powered surface, braided into three
plat by hand. This done, the long
strip of braided goods, thick and about
an inch and a half wide, is started
and formed into circle. 1t is strong
ly sewn together with a coarse linen
thread from the back. IL should be
kept upon large table while in proc
ess of shaping. to insure its lying like
a fiat disk upon the floor when fin
ished The lowered rugs will prove
more popular to the lovers of ere
tonne, but those of plain tones will
be more effective in most rooms al
ready having the usual quota Of fig.
ured surfaces to distract the eye.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
NOT so BAD.

Gwendolyn de Courtenay, the hand
some society favorite. was nervousiy
agitated. Even a blind-eaggage car
could see that She passed up and
down In front Of the large cheval glass
In her room. Evidently she was great
iy aggrieved over something. Finally
her bigh-strung nerves got churned up
to such a pitch that she lost control
over herself and began TO clutch and
tear wildly at her hair. pulling II out
in large handouts.
Your sympathetic nature is aroused
and you cry: THE poor woman is
temporarily insane Why doesn't some
one stop her before she does herself
bodily injury? She must be In terri
BILE mental agony to stand the pain OF
pulling her hair out by the roots"
But histi Be not too lavish with
your sympathy. friend. Up to now
Gwendolyn has only pulled OF II
pounds of puffs. three miles of inter
locking switches. and few detach-
able curls. She has some distance 10
go yet before she touches the real,
cross-your-heart hair. Gwendolyn is
merely distracted because her maid
cannot get her floating hirsute equip
ment on In becoming array. She Is
simply getting ready for fresh start!
Puck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
Cool Mattress Cover.

Perhaps one OF the greatest helps
toward summer comfort Is the mat.
tress cover made Of Japanese mat.
ting The makers have been thought
sul enough to weave Il OF width and
length TO jus; exactly cover the mat
tress Too much must not be expect.
ed Of II by way OF economy. for the
sheet will be found to wear out soon
er when placed over this firm sur
face. with its somewhat harsh. corded
edge. but its extreme comfort and
GOODNESS Is Its recommendation.
One width Of japanese mating VIII
M a cot bed. and a pad made OF huge
sheets Of manila paper stitched to
gether by machine win prove some
what cooler than the ordinary mat.
trass. which Is. IN 80 many instances.
a cotton-topped affair. and none too
cooling for the varmest nights-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
Iaunderina irish Lace.

Irish crochet lace may be Numbered
very easily at home. Wash with soap
and water. rinse thoroughly. then dip
IN thin cold starch. putting a drop %
bluine In the starch. as the lace -
very apt 10 turn yellow u none Is used.
Have several thicknesses OF Nsnket
covered BY an ironing sheet on the
table. Lay the lace right side down
on n. cover with cloth. and iron until
6ry. pressing down hard. Then take
your crochet hook and carefully pull
out each little picot. raise all the
petals Of the flowers. then press the
balls into shape With your fingers.
Even a large piece IKE coat or waist
can Be done az home lust ~ well as
NJ the cleaners BY following these
directions. -Woman's Home compan-
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
Marking Ruttonholes.

When making bgttonholes in either
heavy OF loosely woven materials irst
mark where wanted and the size eth
er with pencil or thread and then be
fore cutting stitch on the sewing ma
chine with short. Arm stitch on each
side OF the mark. leaving space be
tween not 20 exceed two stitches. IN
which cut the hole. then bar or not a.
needed. aed you nave a firmly secsred
and straight edge and need take but
fonhole stitch only to depth Of ma
chine stitching This Is neat and-will
not pull out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
CARE OF EMBROIDERY HOOPS
Espendlture Of q Little Time and
Trouble VIII Be Well Repaid
Care In Fitting.

II one uses hoops In embrofdering,
at least be particular TO keep them
clean. Women presumably neat are
often seen using hoops of blackness
that is disgracefui. This must be
from laziness, as the expense OF re-
covering them is little or nothing.
ANY thin muslin cut In narrow strips
can be used to cover the wooden
rings. but much better covering Is a
thin tape about an inch wide, wrapped
SO that the edge Just barely laps over
the other. The ends should be sewed
firmly, as otherwise the wrapping
ioosens and slips out OF place.
There are various kinds OF hoops
bone. wooden, silver and even gold.
The last two are Injuries in every
sense OF the term; unwrapped, they
require constant care not to tarnish
the material. and wrapped might
much better be wooden ones at cost
of Ave or ten cents.
There is new oblong embroidery
hoop that is very practical. particu-
larly when working a scallop or any
thing that has long outline. II is
In two parts. one fitting over the 9th
er. as are the better known round
ones
The fitting OF hoops Is also impor-
tant They should push on rather stifr-
ly. II the material says 1t will draw
when finished much more than II
workad over the fingers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05

DAINTY MODEL IN SOFT SHADE
OF OLD ROSE.
Makes Attractive and servlcsable Lit
tie Freek--Dssisn 10 Also Good
fer Wear In the Fall or
winter.

This 10 the moment when the ward
robes of children hard on their cloth
ing begin to show signs OF wear and
tear, some useful little garment or
other. which is outgrown, FADED OF
torn, needing to be renewed.
Boys are easily enough supplied on
hand, but the mother. proud OF her
little daughter, who can sew well and
knows all of the child's points, pre-
fers generally to make the needed
thing herself. knowing that the cos
tune will very likely be more becom-
ing and cheaper to boot than the
reaey-made gown.
The tinted cotton textures have new
er 30 charmingly suited little wearers,
for colors are extremely delicate and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05

An extremely charming. yet practi-
cal. toilet for small giri Is q loose
fitting Dor coat Of white briiliantine.
double-sreasted. the neck finished
with q rolling collar. The coat sleeves
end IN turrback cuffs and the coat has
mannish pockets oB each side. The
side seams are SLIT for several inches
aDd all edges. collar. rsvers. pock.
eta. cuffs. front and lower edges are
Len.med with . Eat silk braid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
NOVEL STYLE OF WORK BAG
Would BE Good Seller at a Summer
Bazaar or Extremely Useful
In the Home.

II you wish to make a workbag for
a summer bazaar that will surely be a
good seller by its novelty, select one
OF the doll bags that are both quaint
and new.
Make bottom of pasteboard six
inches In diameter. cover it first with
cotton batting, then with an old-fash-
toned silk. just as is done for the or
binary round bag.
The top of the bag IL made from the
same silk as the bottom. but Is cut
deeper than for the ordinary bag. A
strip ten inches high and 40 inches
long Is about right. This bag may be
lined or not. as preferred. Overcast
the edges to the bottom and run a
narrow casing around the top for a
drawing string.
On the lower edge of the bag put
two pinked rufiies of silk to stand out
like fluffy skirt. These conceal the
stiff bottom
In the upper part OF the bag lies the
novelty II consists of dolls head
of bisque, dressed In quaint poke
bonnet, mantilla with long, stolelike
ends and carrying an old-fashioned
reticule.
This head Is so arranged that 1t fast
ems to the top of the bag in such a
way that the casual glance proclaims
lovely doll In the crinoline costume
of the early eos. II is not until the
upper part of the bag is pulled of
that its real purpose is revealed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05

When you come right down TO 1t,
woman can't stand temptation. II
It comes In the form Of a new hat
in a store window marked down to
s134s. A man succumbs to the
tempter when somebody whispers:
"The bass are biting"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
The Rebound

Every time We were alone before
we were married you used to take
advantage Of the fact to tell me what
you thought OF me-"
And now every time we are not
alone you tell me what you think OF
me-"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
Precsution.

'If there is anything a trust hates
TO do" said Mr. Dustin Stax. 1T is to
break a law"
Il understand" answered Senator
Sorghum. that is why you have so
often tried to have the law made to
suit you In the first place"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05

The hair Of the eyebrow should Be
trained 20 lie close and smooth 10
TIE skin By the sic q q tiny brush
DID the brush IN briiiisntine or olive
OF Either one VII assist the growth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
Putting Him Wise.

Have you play for next season.
asked the low comedian.
NO" answered the manager.
We'll" continued the !. c., Il can
draw we'll"
What is III" queried the manager.
"A mustard plaster" answered the
other, as he made hurried getaway.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05

BILL see a purchase in a German
tobacco shop entities you to one tele-
phone call
JILL hope that doesn't mean that
the telephone calls are all for amou-
lances?-Yonkers Statesman
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05

The fashionable hair Arrangement.
with its center parting aad very vide
sides and back and Is called the Reca-
inter.
The little ouris dropping from the
back and pinned 70 the hair are
growing more IN fashion each week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05

Winnie Wink-lt Is no use Of talk
Ing. our hats take the masculine eye
this summer.
Billie Bink-Er-yes: take both
eyes II q chap doesn't dodge quickly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05

7 thought you and Mrs. Brown
were the best ~ friends
We we're. until We rented a sum
ner cottage together
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05

The srlstto YIN siwsys Be a. hand
When you want u n you Sill but take
the trouble to tie Il 10 the embroidery
hoops vita . piece q ribbon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05

Moneys everything. isn't IT,
Pretty near For instance. Il n
no use for a nan TO have broad views
with narrow means
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
CHIC HAT AND BLOUSE

A hat OF burnt straw adorned with
luscious looking plums and their foil
age, the underbrim faced with silk
matching the fruit. The blouse, OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
Gettin EN- Out of the Way.

Penman-A certain society has
made me an offer to buy all OF my
poems.
Wright-lt must be the Humane So
ciety.-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
No Use.
know II.

Newspapers try to post the world.
And keep II posted-do their best
And yet some city youth each year
Essays to pick a hornet nest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
OPPOSING Results.

There is one paradoxical expert
ence," remarked the Home Philoso-
pher, which nearly every person
has"
What Is that?" asked the Humble
Comapnion.
That 1t strikes no ones sense Of
humor to bit his funny-bone-"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05
WAIST OF BATIsTE

Blouse of white batiste made with
groups of fine tucks at the top. alter
mating with wide tucks. The long
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-05

Miss Oldgirl-Don't you think it's
great improperly to be engaged to
three men at once?
Miss DE Flippe-Not If they don't
know It,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-01-01
Soap and Democracy.
By PROFESSOR E. A. ROSS.

Soap and water are befriending
democracy. OF the personal habits of
the masses down to the middle of the
last century, the less said the better.
The followers of Jack Cade and
Rienzi were. literally. "the Great I'm
washed" A gentleman had some ex-
cuse for crying sFaughi- and hold
ing his eivet-scented handkerchief to
his nose. The common people lost
quickly the respect of those of their
number who had won through to
cleanliness and refinement. Good
breeding" referred TO baths rather
than to manners. When. sixty years
ago. street cars we,4 introduced. 1t
was predicted that no gentleman
could endure to ride in them.
How is 1t now? The street car is
so popular with all classes that the
cab can hardly find a foothold Be-
sides the triumphant progress OF the
private bathtub-thanks to cheap
city water-the cities have been in-
stalling municipal baths. Last year
thirty-four American cities supplied
more than eighteen million free
baths. And the movement is in its
infancy. II we consider what England
and Germany are doing. The effect
will be the narrowing of the esthetic
space between those with social posi-
tion and those without. Glass dis
tlnctions will count for less when they
turn merely on whether you have an
automobile. or keep a servant, or
dress for dinner.-Everybody's.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-01-01
A New Promise of Reform
BY R. L. BRIDGsIAN.

A new promise of success has come
to the reformers Of municipal govern
ments. 1t has come through a new
application of statistics, and its po-
tency lies in the application of per-
centage of result to expense in the
different cities, whereby comparison
between different departments be-
comes possible. down to small details,
1t has come in local form, but the
idea is national and it is a fair pre-
sumption that the idea will speedily
have national standing. Its local ap-
plication has manifested itself in two
States only--Ohio and Massaehu-
sets.
This advance does not concern the
scheme of government at all. 1t does
not involve any charter amendments.
1t has nothing to do with the various
theories of one chamber or two, with
more or less power and responsibility
for the mayor, school committee and
heads of departments. 1t has moth
ing to do with the suffrage, with sys-
tens of balloting or any phase of
election laws. 1t does not touch the
ories Of taxation or sanitation, or ed
ucation. or labor and capital, or any
other side upon which the problem of
municipal maladministration is at
tackled. 1t is simply a matter of re-
ducing finances to a form favorable
for comparison, and letting the sys-
tenn have Its perfect work. 1t does
not seem, perhaps. at first glance. as
If much relief could come from such
an unpromising source. But a study
of the case shows that 1t has large
and substantial promise. and 1t is
quite possible that the evils of our
notorious city government will be re-
lieyed from an unsuspected quarter
But 1t must not be forgotten that it
takes men to reform. Figures will
never do it of emselves.-Atlanti
Monthly.