davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
HAD QUIT WORK
READY TO GIVE UP IN DESPAIR
Restored to Health By Vinol

ASnotoAcu 70 AAchAgA 1H I'LL
Il was sick. rundown and finally
bad to give mp work Afjer trying
u3uber of remedies and several ply
aclaus ! w3s lusl about ready TO give
up in Goa.e.t saw Eigol ad-
yerused and decided TO Try 3D..
ana o. has done moro good for
me Than am other means combined. n
hua uulIt zoe up end restored my
strength until I nov feel twenty years
younger. ana ann able 10 attend TO my
work asaln aH usual Job JeayOns,
1896 Lind street Wheeling. W. Va
1ne reason Ninul is $50 successful ln
such eases i3 because lt contains tonic
mon aUd all Of the stronEtheniug
blood-maNng and Bodybuilding ele-
mm.s of cod liver OH. but no OH
Vluol is uneXcolled as a strength
creator FOR old people delicate children.
weak. rundown persons. and after
sIclnoss-and Is the best known rem
edy for coughs, colds and bronchitis
We return your money u Ylnol fails
b give satisfaction.
SMITH DRUG co.
DNVEUL q FHANKEN. DRUGGIST
Salt Lake Ciiy, utah'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
A DAINTY MODEL IN MATS SATIN.

dressmakr skill fashion a
along these lines The material pale yellow satin Of
tue The skirt trailing
IN
matching shade attached a
tin this
embossed effect of the bdHg To the lace yoke fastened the
a d
which 8 carried %
o. e. yellow ~
on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23


4 "a vol known New York dentist.
sodium bicarbonnto. dram. mag.
J us.Iufr .nrbourfo 1 dram. r0vvdora1
| orIs root q dram. rreoiputod chalk.
/ ounces meuthol. B grains Flavor
/ with OH oft wiutergrocn
a mild 1ntiscptic wash should follow
/ Che use off the powder, Tor this rur-
] pose, lsterinc milk of masucs'a ana
/ E.}co-ihymoIinc are good IhDl must
! '' NINlep.
! ''NlI7l' HIao nave areuIt9 ht in'l
H M' u-' nI,"In'n't' o 'ul ',".'l-
'. 'N''' Nl'u 'HI '''N 'N'Il N"..
Do N'' iN'' 'uD ''.|
'''.
1.....fs. ...,..l.,f 40 b,,tt.,. ,r.. .u.rl
..... 'I''' '' '''.... '
| fU.. 100. t..If b..t,n b,.fIre t...
.,..r,I 90 .,.,,,.5.. . t.fI.
/ .....f ... .......- ..'...i.' r.,.. ..,......t
L.. ...Ir ...., ......l..Is .t..t. .t...t ,,t....
.. ..,t DO, i,i.,.,.. I,,,t f,.. It..H. I.I...
anal f,,., and .l,,.i,,rf .,,.b.. ,riIe }4k.
fu ID Slow oy.r Nttf buf fbay ta.f.
,,,B ,.Itb . .-.4s.fll ar minis an Iom.
.rsl.
1e..t t,,, .ar. lI.rf and add to tb.i.l
81 huIf,ipfpl III cold boiled rico. Nt.
% trbI..sf.lrftfI OFF b,5ff.- and rff this
and H lirf .r mini. ,.ftb frr pfn.r Ir.
gradients. .fi. Iu two OuuuIs of Indian
meal with which has been mixed toa-
spoonful off a't hD1t wpI. turn into
shallow Tins and bake BOO quick 0toU.
Tho batter bread of my childhood 1881.
3lwuvs baked FOO pans which looked INF
pie-uI1tos. but of later years h.tt.
eaten DO baked iu deeper dishes an6 n.
Joss good. Whom deep like tbI. DO I.
sometime known a- "sYn1u bread
from ite being su tender .nat Ed must
Doe served with spoon. Eat N.tN Hu.
with plenty of IutfOr
Ths best possible food lHr 90 baby
mothers mHk AND This Be- what 10
should got whenever possible. says Dr
Leonard >eouo HirsouDorg. DOB tho jam
nary ueNueator The mother who pur.
mIt- social "dIiI.-. IuEIuo-s Ur amy
other such excuse COR motive COB inter-
fore with h"r highest of privileges is
woman unfit to bring human beings in-
r.r. 3D.. ~. .r ....... ~. .f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

J.. ''IiN... Nho is tour.ug the uD.t
'N. Interest," of agricultural work.
r,rt. suost ot honor at "a dinner
u. gwen by Dr and Mrs W.ds0o
f.r 'NIa"N last Covers were laid
WI, 'ut l7. The table decorations
e extremely pretty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

...' Hehar Carlisle. Jr. AIh.u
Wesley Anderson, Mariner Er.
.... 'II ana Elmer stoddari rrIUr-
b.. about 20 of their young friends
n.. .Nuirr which was served ut thp
.a.. in n'tiauwnt ono evening uf
......,. rs Tho anuIr proved most
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27
COUNTY CLERK MULCRENY
REMOVES THREE DEPUTIES
"For the Good of the Service"
Only Explanation Made

Three deputies in the county clerks s
office were discharged yesterday
Frank McManus, clerk of Superior
Judge Dunne's court; George Sharp,
clerk. of Police Judge Conlan's court
and Walter Smith, clerk Of Police Judge
Deasy's court For the good of the
service was the only explanation made
by Chief Deputy Milton Davis. who is
In charge OF the office during the sick
ness of County Clerk Mulcrevy. The
order for the removal OF the three
clerks was made by Mulcrevy himself
who is dissatisfied with their work.
The assertion that politics had any
thing to do with the dismissal was de-
MED positively by Davis. He said there
was no question as to the loyalty of
any one of the trio. but Mulcrevy con-
sidered theirJwork could be better done
by others
Only one appointment was made to
the office by reason of the dismissals.
John B. Mcnamara, who has held po-
litical positions before, was sworn in
as a deputy and was set to work In
Sharps place. To fill the clerkship of
Judge Dunnes court j. J. Mcdonald
was promoted from the post ofsassistant
Timothy Ryan. who has been working
in the quiet title department, supplants
Walter Smith in Judge Deasy's court.
Some of the deputies were apprehen-
sive that the removals portended a
general "shakeup' In the Office. This
was denied by Chief Deputy Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27
STOCKTON TRYING TO
SOLVE FLOOD PROBLEM
Engineers Employed to Be Paid
by the County
ISpecial Di.pateh 10 The Call


STOCKTON. Nov. 26.-After numer-
Gus disagreements concerning the d.
verting of the food waters which come
down the Calaveras river and Mormon
channel the property owners along both
streams reached an agreement recently
only TO bump up against IN unexpected
obstruction today
They decided at their 'get together
meeting recently that the antagonistic
way of dealing with the matter worked
no one any good and that the best
method was to secure from competent
engineers their opinion as to overcom-
ing the food problem. The waters
each year come down in such volume
that they food the land east OF the city.
To construct a levee on one stream
works hardship on the property own
ers along the other.
The engineers made a thorough in
vestigation and have their report ready
They ask $500 for their labors. The
property owners through the chamber
OF commerce petitioned the supervisors
for the money Secretary Eddy argued
the immigration fund. as anything that
will prevent the floods will induce peo-
pie to locate in this county.
The matter finally came to vote,
Supervisors Tretheway Ansbro and
French voting in favor of making the
appropriation and Chairman Wright
and Supervisor Newton against it. The
question was then raised whether q
majority of four or three is necessary
to pass an appropriation measure. The
matter was referred to District Attor-
ney McNobIe. and ft is understood he
holds three votes are sufficient
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27
BISHOP NICHOLS WILL
LEAD WEEK OF PRAYER
Opening Service Tomorrow Aft
ernoon at ST. Stephen's

A service of intercession will be held
tomorrow afternoon. opening the ad
vent week OF prayer, to be conducted
by Bishop w. F. Nichols at st. Steph-
ems church. in Fulton street near Fill
more, under the auspices OF the Broth,
erhood of st. Andrew.
Five minute addresses will be de-
livered by Rev. Eugene H. Benson, rec.
tor of St. Johns church, on The Idea
of Prayer; F. T. Foster on PRAYER
and the Will of Cod; Rev. Robert
Renison, rector OF st. Paurs church,
on Prayer and Sacrifice. and DR..
George S. Baker on Prayer and
Work.
The meeting will be held in accord
ance with a resolution adopted at a
meeting of the seven lay brotherhoods
of the Episcopal church in Chicago
January %, 1908. at which time a reso-
luton was adopted that the week of
the Sunday following the last Thurs
day in November be set apart az a
special week of prayer. The resolution
was translated into Chinese and a
number of foreign tongues.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27
WANTS[X-HUSBAND
KEPT UNDER LOCK
Divorced Woman Pleads With
Judge to Punish Man for
Failing to Provide

Tears raining from her eyes, Mrs.
Mogan yesterday to keep her former
husband, Joseph Barilla. in the county
jail for failure to pay alimony. Judge
Mogan was amazed.
Il have had women come to me cry
ing to get their husbands out of JAIL
he said, but this is the first time a
woman has cried to me to keep a for
mer husband in Jail"
Mrs. Barilla is g. sufferer from con-
sumption. Because her divorced nus
band refused to make what the court
regarded as adequate provision for he,.
support in a climate favorable to ner
malady Judge Mogan ordered him con-
fined in the county jail three weeks
ago. II Barilla can get out and so to
work he is willing to give his former
wife 81 week. The Judge suggested
that in the circumstances it would be
good plan to release him, but Mrs.
Barilla tearfully protested.
Judge Mogan put the case over one
week, Barilla to remain in confinement
meanwhile.
Acting upon the advice of her son.
Bertha Goodman spurned the counsel
offered to her by Judge Graham yes
terday to effect reconciliation with
her husband, Henry. whom she is su-
ing for divorce. Goodman left Russia
10 years ago for political reasons. His
wife and two children followed him.
Antonio Pagano sent money to his
wife Caterina in Italy to bring her TO
San Francisco. but she refused to .ome,
and the husband was granted a divorce
yesterday by Judge Graham. Mrs.
Pagnano wrote THAT she loved some-
body else better and that Pagnano
could do as he pleased about it.
Frank Hemepn was granted divorce
from Nina Hemeon by Judge Cabaniss
yesterday on the ground of desertion.
ACCUSED OF EMBEZzEMENT- NJ Massey.
yesterday on warrant charging him with en-
beyzifDe
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27


organization is to be fastened by the
probable appointment of the six execu-
tive committeeman for the fourth and
fifth congressional districts. President
Chester II. Rowell is expected to name
five San Franciscans and Santa Clara
county man early next week.
HENEY AND GATES OPPOSED
1t has developed that not all of the
northern leaders of the Lincoln Roose-
welt league are in sympathy with the
southern leaders plan to run Francis j.
Heney for the gubernatorial nomination
and Lee C. Gates for United States sem
ator against Frank Flint. Some of the
northern leaders are willing enough to
have their state conference put Gates
on the primary ticket for lieutenant
governor. if that viii satisfy the Los
Angeles contingent, but they think
Gates is not sufficiently known in the
state TO make him a winning candidate
for the senate.
Nor do they consider Heney in the
light of winning candidate for COVER
nor. They want TO win and are wholly
disagreed with the theory that repeated
defeats are good for reform or reform
ers. They are willing to admit that in
three or four cornered fight Heney
backed by the united forces of the
league might win the nomination With
Heney nominated they believe that
every organization republican vote in
the state would be cast for the demo-
cratic candidate. regardless of his iden-
tity and the victory which they believe
they can win with some recognized re-
publican. thrown away.
William r. Davis. formerly mayor of
Oakland, and one of the most capable
of the league leaders. is the guberna-
torial choice of many of the northern
leaguers. 1t is said that he has turned
deaf ear to all their opportunities
and repeatedly declared that he would
have none of the game as a candidate
for office Davis was one of the leagues S
chief campaigners last year and was
elected a vice president of the state or
ganization Monday at the Oakland con-
ference.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27
9 LBS. A WEEK.
ISN'T IT AWFUL! !!
Miss Grace Wilson Gains Stead
lily and Fails to Find Rest
Cure Joke

If you tipped the scales at good
picture of health; if your family, never
theless, decided you were getting run
down and losing flesh and really needed
the rest cure; if you yielded to their
entreaties and commands and took to a
sanatorium; If, as a result, you were
accommodating nine additional pounds
per week-wouldn't it jar you?
Yet that is precisely what her SYM
pathizing friends say has happened to
Miss Grace Wilson, the second daughter
of Mrs. J. K Wilson and sister of Mrs.
Marie Wilson Stoney, because in re-
sponse to urgings and coaxings she has
spent the last two weeks recuperating
at the Adler sanatorium.
Miss Wilson herself doesn't quite
know how it all happened, the surprise
party having been rendered her on her
return from delightful outing at the
home of friends in st. Helena. Her re-
latives for some time past had been
somewhat worried over her busy life
and feared the strain of too much
no such fears. Hence the greater her
astonishment to be told the morning
after her return that the. Adler was
prepared to receive her with open arms
and that the carriage was at the door.
That was two weeks ago. Since then
she has been gaining, and gaining rap
idly. There are, the usual rest cure
treatments and edibles dealt out to her
at regularly appointed intervals during
the day and night, and with each day
she gains in health and strength to
the tune altogether. of nine pounds a
week, and she has been there fort
night only The course is scheduled to
last for five weeks more and her friends
are wondering what will be the out
come
While condolences were being ex-
tended her at first on her illness many
of her friends now consider it all a
colossal joke. Each day they take a
trip to see her and keep her well sup
piled with the flowers of the season,
while they tell her all that is going on
ins the bad, mad world outside her four
walls. ss.
And she herself says that if ever.
ever the seven weeks come to an end,
well--neyer again.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27
CHANGE IN NAME OF
THE OVERLAND LIMITED
New Designations for Train to
and From Chicago

The Overland limited, probably the
most widely advertised train between
Chicago and San Francisco. is TO be
known hereafter as the Chicago linn
tied. leaving San Francisco every day,
and as the San Francisco limited, leav-
ing Chicago every day.
This change in the name of this train
was only recently decided upon by the
officials of the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific.
Hundreds OF thousands of dollars
have been spent in advertising the
train and, according to railroadmen.
another fortune will be expended be-
fore the San Francisco limited and the
Chicago limited become so we'll known
as was the Overland
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27
MUSHET WILL MAKE
NO FURTHER EFFORT
Final Disposition of the Los An
geles Primary Contest

LOS ANGELES, Nov 26.-The contest
brought by w. c. Mushet against
George A. Smith to win second place on
the ballots for mayor to be voted next
month was finally disposed of by Judge
Conrey of the superior court today,
when the case was ordered dismissed.
Mushet's attorneys stated their client
would make no further move in the
case
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27

ACCUSED OF EMBEzzEMENT- W.. NJ. Massey.
messenger for the Olympic club. was arrested
Yesterday a warrant charging him with en-
bezzling $40.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27

Diamonds, JeweIry ON Credit
Charge accts. Weekly or monthly in
stallm'ts. Brilliant's, 704 Mkt, T. 61l-i2.s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-19
.Eota.o Sweets.

Boil and mash large potato. place
while hot in large bowl, stir in as
much sugar as will make a dough OF
the consistency OF biscuit, flavor with
vanilla or any preferred fiavoring and
kneah into it cup of chopped nuts,
English walnuts or mixed. Mold into
a loaf and place in cool place. When
ready TO serve slice down in squares
cut into small blocks. and serve. This
candy may be varied endlessly by diff
ferent modes of treatment after the
dough" or fondant Is made; it may
be nodded by the hands into bonbons
with or without the addition of
chopped nuts, dates, figs, etc. Bon
hons may be ornamented with whole
walnuts and dates are delicious
stuffed with the candy. II colored
candy is desired the fondant may be
separated into parts and each colored
with fruit or vegetable colorings. In
this case of variety of iayors should
also be used,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-19
The Red Room a ouaIn, place,

Under the new regime in Washing.
ton one OF the most interesting spots
in the White House will be the Red
room, in which Taft will place his
teakwood and silver gifts from other
lands. The Red isoaa Is less crowded
than any of the othef sstte rooms. and
has little In the way OF accessories ex.
cept the cabinet OF ebony, filed with
tiny japanese figures, presented to
the Roosevelt children by the Jap
sncse ambassador Baron Takahira
These flgurcs would look better In a
museum, and 1t is likely they will go
there. t"t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-19
folds Prominent Positions.

Mrs Ellen IT, Richards. who for ten
years has been the president Of Lake
Placid conference, was elected presi-
dent OF the American Home Econom
les association at Its last meeting In
Washington Mrs. Richards also has
charge OF the home economies depart
ment Of Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology First vice .presIdent elect
cd was Miss Isabel Bevier professor
Of household science IN the University
cd and this council viii elect FIVE OF Its
members who. with the Ave elective
officers of the society, win be the ex
ecutive committee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-19
THE JUNKET AND THE PASTy
CHARACTERISTIC Dishes of Cornwall Thai
Are Fit to Serve by Amer
lean Cooks.

The Junket.- Dictionary men are re
spectfully informed that the word jun
keting as slgnifying merrymakins
arose from The custom of Cornish vii
lagcrs 70 walk out in pleasure parties
To farms, order junkets, bread and but
ter and tea and merrymake with al
their might while the iunkets were
setting.
To make a junket put pint of new
milk In "A presentable dish and stano
on the back Of the stove until at blooc
heat. Sweeten slightly, add few
drops OF any havoring preferred OF
leave II without havoring. Add tea
Spoonful of rennet. obtsinable OF gro
GERS and druggists. Stand away to COO
and set" 1t should be smooth lik,
clabber without visible whey. Cream
may be scattered over the surface OF
sugar Or nutmeg.
The Pasty peculiarly Cornish. III
consists Of a turnover pie, filled with
raw beefsteak, onion and potato
chdpped in bits not larger Than q
marble. Naturally onions and pota
toes must be cut thin TO bake well
Cornish pastry is made of fine chopped
suet. -four and water, but Americans
VIII prefer their own pastry. Cornish
fishermen like to take pasties out for
their suppers in the boats and indeed
1t would be difficult to think of any one
article so well suited for picnics
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-19
Following Iilustrtous Example.


An art student in Berlin wrote re.
Gently to a brewing concern In Bohe.
mia, oHeting to- paint for the brew.
ers pictures suitable for advertising
purposes artistic, appropriate, at
trsctive and cheap" lie goes on TO
say "sir John Millais was not above
taking 10000 marks from a soapma,
ker for one of his paintings, 10 be
used as an advertisement Nor did
he hesitate TO offer other pictures for
the same purpose at the same price.
Why shdaild not l. who owe my tailor,
and who fear 10 Look my lsndlady in
the face, not do the same? STAY, I
shall do better. Am willing TO take
less than 10000 marks for my best
work"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-19
WHEAT WAS WEAK
Declines OF More ,;ran a Can't Re.
corded Shorts Hammered
Market All Day Long.

Chicago June IS.-WHEAT.-The
market was heavy all day and with
the exception CT the July option all
deliveries declined more than one
cent from the high po Mt of the day
Prompted by the bright outlook for
the new crop shorts began to hammer
the market shortly after the opening
and continued to sell freely the greater
part of the day, which resulted in a
steady decline. Casn houses rerort
ell offerings of new wheat in the coun-
try increasing daily and that the de
mand for grain lrie was ratht r
slack, Prices rallied III lie from the
bottom late in the day on covering
by shorts. but closed weak, 1aM7s
lower
No. > red l50m 1866 No. ; red llO4
$50; No > hard l26mt2S; No. harl
l23m125, July opened ll5Ml15%;
high 1853; low ll5a;Mll37; close
tllas. September lb7hMl07%.
CORN Cool weather easel mod
tlhAt III lltASN ~ lfi' NAhl " bil
favorable Cu.lCCF for the NV crop
induced ge eral selling carly Which
continued throughout the entira scs
sion and which req .,el in sharp de
clines. Re- orts from st Louis and
Kansas City declared that Kansas
and Nebraska will have record
breaking crop according to the pr
ent outlook Closed weak, 9s@A07s
lower
No. . 74I2m74aa No. = white 76A;
No. , yellow 75M75h No 3 7iAu
~: No. yellow 7i&d75; July
{ r"d 725sn72&; mgh 72M; low
7ii4; closed 7I%G7l7s; septamber
60.
OATS-Wesk on selling brought
ont by ad litional reports telling of
the favorable ortlooK for the new
crop. Closed weak Ad% lower.
No. . s.; No white sea 5sla
standard 5Sn5Sh July opeaed 51k
n519s; high 512s low 50A; closed
soy: September i3ls. Short clear
sides liz d11%.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-19
OPPOSING FORCES
In Yesterdays Stock Market Had
Lively Skirmish in First Hour
Prices Rallied.

New York. June 1S--The contest be-
tween the opposing forces In the stock
market today was quite lively while
lii lasted, but II was over in the
course of the first hour of trading.
THE forces supporting prices against
further fall established control in that
time, but having done so seemed dis
posed to discontinue operations. The
prevailing sentiment amongst the pro
fessional element OF traders was bear.
ish. based on the unsatisfactory action.
|of the market when il rallied The op.
position to the tactics of the bears
which was asserted at the outset to-
day reflected the determination of the
banking interests TO protect the mark.
ct against raiding and Impaired con
tidenee to the holders of stocks in
some debree, as was shown BY the
cessation of the pressure OF liqtaida
tier.
There was a good deal of discus
sion amongst the financiers and their
legal advisers of the possible scope OF
the suggestions contained in the pres
idents message of the opportunity to
extend the governments power to in
yestigate/ corporation affairs and un-
der the provisions of the proposed
law to tax the net earnings of cor
pcrations. The project is generally
considered of far-reaching import.
ance and some observers assert that
large amount of selling of stocks has
been induced since the message APP
feared.
The Paris listing project for UG,
ted States Steels has by no means
passed out of discussion and the
course of the French opposition to
is regarded as having broad sgnifi
canoe as well as financial import. Too
British request for The withdrawal oi
the United States governments r.
quest for participation by America
bankers in the Chimes loans In linc
with the supposition that the protest
against United the States Steel pre-
1ect is in the nature of retaliation
against the American bankers for the
Chireso matter.
The opposition of French industry
to some schedules of the pending tar
iff bill is alleged OF be a motive also.
The interior continues o ship larg
sums to New York and other eonsid
cradle additions to the banking cash
this week is indicated by the est
mates.
Another reduction il the London
price of copper and the reported re
newalof war on import freight rates
were unfavorable incidents Of the |
day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-19
Casserole Of Potatoes.

Pare thin and wash ~ potatoes;
cover with water, add salt and boil
until tender Drain and set on back
OF range for about ten minutes and
add piece of butter size Of an egg.
When butter is melted mash them and
stir In a little at time one-half cup
hot cream, then beat until light with
fork. Arrange on a hot dish, form
ing an oblong, high mound, followed
in the middle. Brush inside and out
with beaten yolk of egg and set in
oven to brown. When done fill with
a ragout OF mutton or duck or maca-
ROM and oysters in cream sauce and
serve hot.