davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
I 7 s 6
Age Cannot Wither
Nor Custom Stale
The Infinite Delight
Of Drinking EVANS ALE.
! . q q

peal to the people in the Italian settlements. -Four
wagons will be driven through the districts with
transparencies telling of the need of money and
supplies. These will be used to collect clothes.
medicines and other supplies, which will be for
warded by the committee.
1t was also decided to appeal to the various
Tammany district leaders.
MASS FOR THE VICTIMS
A requiem mass will be offered for the repose Of
the souls of those who died in disaster in the
PauIist Fathers Church in West seth street, on
January q Invitations have been extended TO the
city officials. Consul General Massglia and the Of
1cers and members of the Italian Chamber of Com
merce attend. In addition the collection to be
taken up IN their church on Sunday for the benefit
the sufferers the PauIist Fathers have arranged
illustrated in italian DANA ged
cities. This will take place in Columbus Hall. No
l24 West 6oth street. St. Pauls day. January %.
at O'Clock.
There is a statewide movement in New Jersey
for the collection Of great relief fund. In New
ark committee OF fifty we'll known business and
professional men have taken charge of the work
4 local fund started in Montclair. where
there are many Italians who have relatives in the
devastated territory.
Elizabeth has large Calabrian colony and there
the anxiety is keen. a mass meeting has been
called for tonight and steps to send relief will be
taken Masses will be said IN the various churches
in the city tor the renose OF the dead
With Assistant District Attorney Francis Carrao
a. CHAIRMAN. elSnleen prominent TalanS OF Brook-
lyn have organized relief committee TO receive
and forward money and supplies
The official name OF the organization is the Brook
lyn Italian Earthquake Relief Fund Committee.
The treasurer is Joseph Sessa. OF No. 40 Union
street. The committee is arranging 10 hold benefit
performances in the several Brooklyn theatres
There viii he performance in the Grand Opera
House sunday January 10. The receipts OF
next Wednesday afternoons matinee at the Column
hia Theatre will also be turned to the com
mittee- Offers of benefit performances have come
from the Royal Theatre. from Hyde & Behman 5
theatres and from Percy Williams theatres. On
Sunday benefit collections will he taken UP in many
the churches Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
MANY INQUIRIES MADE.
Uorried Friends of 14mer7cans
abroad Query State Department.

Washington Dec 31.-The State Department to-
day made public complete list OF persons sup
nosed IN have been in the earthquake in Italy
ora regarding whom inquiries have been made at
tho State Department. The list is as follows. the
names of the persons making the inquiry being also
given:
RROcKIIrs Misses Frances and Elizabeth G.. Of Phila
5.lnbia- inquiry By A steinnstz- secretary Of
tba pennsylvania Branch OF the National Red Cross.
-po,sDAUE Miss Emily, Philadelphia. inquiry by
Joseph A. Steinmetz-
Dr u.RT Miss Mary H. Of Elizabeth. n. j.. inquiry
90 by chief clerk OF Revenue Gutter Servfce.
DAVIS Miss Katherine % Mount kisoo. n. T., Inquiry
hy1 LANES Wed, OF Ns1ns Kisoss
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
pon1Es OF cHENEYs NOT YET POUND

Malta. Dec 3f.-A wireless dispatch frorn
Messina says that the bodies of Arthur s Che
new. American Consul at Messina- and Mrs
cheney have not yet been recovered from the
ruins OF the consulate
-r,e british cruiser Philomel sailed for Mes
I'm. to-day carrying all the available doctors
ond medicines and surgical appliances Which 'ne
s,.nensaries here contained. British su11ero1s
<ron, thar-earthquai0e wtlTbs lnSo5saI- ae1~
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
RELIEF WOIh 4 ABRO1D,
Actirity an Germany-Bank of
France GiUcs 900.

Paris. Dec 31.-The Bank of France has sub
scribed $4,000 for the relief of the earthquake
victims.
The Cabinet voted to-day to open national
fund, and has requested newspapers to start
subscription lists President FaIieres has sub
scribed $4,000 and the cabinet s2.4O0.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
MANY FOREIGNERS DEAD.
Onlg Tz0o SmYiUors Reported IN
Tsco Messina Hotels.

Paris. Dec. 31-A dispatch received here from
Pon,a saws that ninety-six guests, including
American. English and French travellers, were
staxinZ at the Hotel Trinacria, at Messina
when the city destroyed There are only
80 srrvivors among the guests who were quar-
tered in the Hotel de France.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01


Pssouale Di Neir general organizer OF the italian
socialists In this city, issued call yesterday 10
NE italian branch Of the Socialist Party for a
msscins AZ No. 1co Henry street, on Sunday, 10
"1s measures for sending relief 10 members VINO
we're made homeless by the earthquake
BESIDES the concert TO be given at the Metro
pontsn Opera House January IL for the oeneht
:" me suferers. ths announcement was made last
1snt that arrangements were being perfected for
matinee benefit performance at the Metropolitan
% thursday. January T. Mr.. Gatti-Casazza will
- Chairman Of ths committee of arrangements.
Al OF the operatic stars appearing in the city
vi De asked to contribute their services TO this
csarity President Roosevelt viii be asked to open
concert with e message from Washington
AVT Mcclellan Will be asked to make a speech
|soins the performances. William Kendall Evans
managing the performance.
,tonss Acsftelli and former CoTcner Antonio
oA vers the leading spirits at meeting OF
,, a1h'uee of the Italian-American Democratic
on'or held yesterday TO consider ways and means
ss;EDx . fund
ffs.rp -
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
%. Altm1at1 & On.

MOTOR WEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN
GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR MOTORING AND GENERAL
TOURING USE. SUCH AS
MEMS MOTOR COATS. INCLUDING FUR AND FUR-LNE0
STYLES; FUR AND CLOTH CAPS. WORSTED VESTS
KNITTED SCARFS. ETC
WOMENS FUR AND CLOTH MOTOR COATS. FURLNED
GARMENTS RAIN COATS. HATS. CAPS AND HOODS
KNITTED JACKETS. SHAWLS SHETLAND MOTOR
VEILS CHIFFON Wells. ETC
GLOVES AND GOGGLES RUGS AND ROBES
LEATHER MOTOR GOODS INCLUDING FITTED LUNCH
EON HAMPERS, BAGS AND sui CASES
COILAPsBLE CUSHIONS, AUTO POUCHES. EMERGENCY
CASES DRESSING AND WRITING CASES. CLOCKS
FITTED AUTOMOBILE CASES. ETC
1dth strrrt 95th strrrt ann 18th Aurn1rr. Nrm Furk
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01

Berlin, Dec. 3i.-A German committee has been
organized under the patronage OF the Empress.
to provide relief for the italian sufferers There
IS to be a meeting at the Reichstag building next
Saturday to decide ways and means. A num-
Der Of the imperial and state ministers and the
e6'-ors OF all the Berlin daily papers Will be
prx.ent Ali the large banks OF Berlin are re-
ceiving contributions. The Emperor has sub
scrbed $500.
The steamer Illyria. of the Hamburg American
Line will leave Hamburg January for Sicily.
She zrju TRANSPORT free OF charge gifts for the
earthquake sufferers.
Emperor William has ordered the German cruiser
TIer4ba and the schoolshp Victoria Luisa, now
in the Mediterranean. to be used for the trans
norta1ion OF food and blankets to the earthquake
surarers Instructions have been sent to the ships
by wireless. -
The Municipal Council of Berlin has given s25oo
rd tba Council of Frankforton- -the-Man $4,000 for
relief.
London Dec. 3L-kins Edward has contributed
60 5no and Queen Alexandra and the Prince OF Wales
each 81 go for the earthquake sufferers.
The Lord Mayors fund is now $4,000. which has
,aep raised almost entirely through the contribu-
lions of large business houses Sir Ernest Casse
has contributed $500 Brown, Shipley & Co. s,625
and the Bank of England $500. Special collections
which are being taken up on the Stock Exchange
and bv many public bodies will greatly increase the
fund.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
FASHINS AND FADS.
-ove-fitting bodices are predicted

! Glove-ftting bodices are predicted
/ STSSee teeeeeeeeee cmtWy cnfwyancmfwa
Inc bolero is at hand again.
SIlluIeh once more wear the pinafores.
! ors. PVP'iai Coi-
Low shoes are ornamented with big
/ buckles. US
Shaded silk hosiery has something of
Much black velvet is being used in
millinery.
The flower hat is now the rival Of the
peach basket.
There is fad for inset Iaca ry,adaIlio~-
/ on stockings
Braided and embroidered cotton SOIL
tache buttons prevail.
Jet and bead fTinges are uUch Tsad IN
the SmdrteSJ gowns.
Muslin evening frocks are touched with
metallic trimming
New Paris hats are all large and show
divergent trimmings
The directoire tunie of real lace Is uavy
and exceedingly pretty
Lace monografns appear on some of the
most tashionabl stockings
Washable chamois gloves are shown
both in natural color and white
There is a remarkable prevalence of fou-
| lard in the handsOmest daytime gowns
Iucks still hold favor, but buttons have
outTun them IN the race for first place
Collarless gowns are more freely worn
lns daytime than for many seasons mast
Net gloves, the coolest things that can
be worn. may now be had with embroid-
cred backs.
The directoire tie, made Of crochet lace.
is a pretty finish to the dressy blouse.
There is a rage now for cream white
suits. worn with hat and accessories of
nut brown.
Gray suede boots with pearl buttons are
attractively worn with gray walking
suits.
White ties with dark gowns are seen in
some costumes, but the idea is in poor
style.
Men wear brown ties, brown and white
shirts. brown hose and brown embroid-
cred handkerchiefs.
Kimono dresses for the little folks are
cool and simple enough to insure style
and comfort.
1t is predicted that the pannier will
have a prominent place in evening gowns
this fall
The draperies Of gowns are mainly at
the back and sides and often start well
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

with capers added it is "caper sauce
with chopped parsley it is parsley
sauce" you may flavor 1T in as many
ways as you desire, according to the
use 70 which you are 10 put it, with
lemon juice, cayenne or onion juice.
BrOiiiBg and Frying.
There are a variety of ways for cook
ing fish, but broiling or baking is most
general; sometimes they are boiled and
sometimes fried, but the first two WAYS
are the most wholesome
Inc nsh that are brOiled are mack
efel. Wh1tehsh, small bluefish trout,
snau, small cod, or any other thin fish
also, slices OF halibut, salmon and other
Ihlck nsh. When the entire fish is to
be brolled, it should be split down the
pack and the head and tail removed
II is good plan to remove the back
pohe also, making the fish easier to
serve, and also assuring its cooking
more evenly If the fish is Of an oily
Variety-such as blue fish and mack
efel, for 1nstanCe-it needs only to be
spflnkIed with salt and pepper; if it is
dry, the FISH should be lightly spread
with half melted butter before brOiling
me double wire brOiler should be
well creased to prevent the fish from
sticking to the bars and breaking Put
the thickest edge of the fish nearest the
middle of the broiler. brofl the flesh
side first until it is brown. lifting it
up from the Goals often that it may
not burn.
The other side should be broiIed lust
enough TO crisp the skin. The time the
ush should cook viii vary with its
thickness. There should be a clear
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

fire, the Goals glowing and red When
the hsh is cooked the flesh will look
white and firm, and will flake easily,
and separate from the bone almost as
soon as touched, ever so lightly. with
a fork. After the fish is cooked, slip
it on hot platter, season Il with but
ter, salt and pepper, garnish it with
parsley and slices of lemon, and it IS
ready to serve
To make your stuffing-and the pro
portions I am giving you are sufficient
for a fish weighing from four to six
pounds, the usual size for the average
family-use one cupful Of cracker
crumbs, one saltspOOnfuI. of salt one
half saltspoonful Of white pepper. a
dash OF parika or cayenne, a table
spoonful of chopped onion. a teaspoon
ful of chopped parsley, teaspOOnful Of
capers, a teaspOOnful of chopped Gu
eumber pickles, and a quarter of a cup
of melter butter.
If you like your stuffing moist, soft
en- the cracker-crumbs with hot water
before adding the other ingredients, but
II you like it dry and crumbly, omit the
water and mix in the order given. Stuff
the fish and sew the edges together. If
you have a fish sheet-which is simply
a smooth sheet of tin with handles at
the end, Just right to set in the bot
tom Of the dripping pan-put it in place
ready to put the fish onto it. If you
have not a sheet you may take two
narrow strips of fat salt pork in the
gashes, and lay some on the fish sheet
under the fish. Place the fish upright
in the pan by skewering the head one
way and the tail another. Dredge with
flour, and put into hot oven without
any water in the pan; when the flour
is brown haste often with the pork fat
The fish is done when the flesh sepa-
rates easily from the bone. Remove it
carefully to a hot platter, garnish with
parsley and lemOnrafter drawing out
the strings and skewers-and serve
with egg sauce.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

fourth; and one woman rejOfces in the
! possession Of ten living husbands. nine
| divorced and one awaiting his turn.
Men are becoming weak and effemi-
nate through this process and the ali
mOnted husband, whose wounded affec-
| lions are healed by dollars, is almost as
frequently found as the wife who is
paid for mans freedom.
The human race cannot advance with
such standards regulating our social
system.
When people in high places follow a
certain line of conduct it is always
emulated by the masses, and in all
ranks of society in Europe and Amer
lea today the divorce evil is gaining
ground.
To be exceptional one must live hap
PLY with one husband or one wife for
many years.
To be commonplace and ordinary Is
rush into the arms of another
Effort Would Halt Menace.
It seems to occur only to the excep-
tiOnal nature today that marriage is
meant for life, and that the greatest
work given any man or woman on
earth is the perfecting of the marriage
relation and bringing harmony out of
life which so easily produces discOrd,
If not tuned by the hand of love.
In eight divorces OUT of every ten
little patience, much love and continual
effort to adjust the difficulties as they
occur in daily life would have done
away with the necessity for divorce.
All happiness on earth must be
earned. Marital happiness most Of all.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

not difficult to dye, and it may be sue
cessfully done at home
Dresses Of all-over embroidery and lace
have made quite a hit and are likely to
last for soma time
New neck chains are made with pen
dants of gold peacOcks, the tails of which
are set with various stones
A good many summer gowns of princess
build are being trimmed to simulate two
piece garments-gowns and coats
Bronze shoes for housewear and. black
pumps for the street have been the chosen
styles throughout thu hot days.
Everyone welcomes the net hat for
summer wear; hot days on sunny lawns
would lose half their charm without it.
Although many skirts have side trim
mings, the hips are given as flat treat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
DIVORCE A GROWING Evil
By Ella WHEELER wilcox.

TITO do what is common" or "Ordi-
nary" is abhorrent to the minds
of many women. especially so to
the minds of the women who essay to
be smart and fashionable.
But what today is more common or
ordinary than to divorce one husband,
of vulgarity.
Divorce is a necessary evil in the
present state Of our society.
There is nothing more immoral than
the continuance Of the marriage rela-
ton between people who entertain only
hatred and disgust in their thoughts
OF each other
But the divorce court should be
sought as the last door of escape from
an intolerable sitUatiOn-not the first.
Instead, it has become the fashion
able exit from the house of impulse,
and marriage has become a summer
days pastime, to be participated in for
q brief season and put aside at the call
Of any hayward passion or transient
fancy.
over in many foreign lands the
women of the half-wOrld are licensed
by law to follow their prOmiscUous ca
reers, and these women exhibit their
licenses with pride.
Growth Appalling.
The divorce papers of many Of our
women of the smart world are to be re-
garded in much the same light as the
licenses of the demi- Each
values it as a permit To obtain new
lover
To fly from an ihtoIerable situation
as the wife Of a faithless, a brutal or
a drunken husband, and to be protected
by the law from his approach, is the
right OF every self-respeCting woman.
But there Is something appalling in the
growing ranks Of women who divorce
good and decent husbands in order to
Indulge new amour.
Not infreQuent are the cases where
two or even three. of these pro TEN.
husbands give place to a third or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

nedIt OF all women.
This is the impulse to attract the
admiration of men. 1t is the natural
primal commendable, nature planted i'm
PULSE Properly guided by a common
sense brain and clean ideals OF life, and,
given the right direction, it makes women
develop the qualities of an ideal wife
and mother.
Lacking such ideals, and such a brain.
it produces the. selfish coqUette, the silly
flirt or the wanton.
Hidden and repressed, it makes the
austere prude, and the cruel gossip; who,
by severe denunciatiOn of all women OBJ
tanning the attention OF men, seeks to
hide her own cheated desires.
1t is a significant fact that no woman
ever lived who was quite happy, no mat
ter what her mental or social status
might be, no matter how great her wealth
or how many her accomplishments, if
she failed to win her need of love or ad-
miratiOn from the opposite sex: and that
a thousand women can be found who
possess no wealth, no social distinction
Of family, no brilliant mental qualities,
yet who are perfectly happy in their
little sphere as bellies in some small To-
cality.
When any woman IS found who is al
most or seemingly wholly devoid of this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

up in the region of the waist, descending
in lines which enhance the apparent
length Of the figure wearing them.
The Russian Cossack and the military
millinery.
Hats persist III their biggest shapes, and
most of the new models turn rakishly at
one side.
it IS promised that a good many will be
seen this fall.
The foulard vogue is at its height, and
in its class his graceful fabric is abso-
lutely unrivalled
A subtle suggestion of color is consid-
cred more fashionable than the more defi-
mite aud vivid hues.
White cream and ecru net blouses are
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
Jap Porch Cushions

ment as at any time during the Direceoire
craze.
Lace wells are edged on both sides with
fancy borders and serve for sCarfs as well
as for enveloping the hat and face.
StOles and ecclesiastical designs have
crept into the toilette quietly, but with evil
dent intention to stay for awhile.
Plaits set in the side or quite around the
skirt below the knee suggest the returning
fullness OF this part Of the costume.
The latest belts Of heavy gold braid diff
Ter from their predecessors in that they
are of dull rather than Of bright gold.
A bit Of hand embroidery is a dainty I'm
which is cut pointed over the wrist.
The guimpe Of flesh-colOred tulIeI NnlcH
has received so much comment, mas oeen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

superseded by a chemisstte OF finest black
tulle.
The gray now favored by fashionable
ing a subtle touch Of the rose beneath the
gray.
A smart little collar and cuff set con
sists Of sheer batiste and Irish lace edged
with tiny hemstitched 9laItinss Of the Da~
tiste.
For summer resort wear a great many
girls prefer silk boomers 20 petdc0ats
they are quite as cool and far less cum
hersome.
The embroideries seWed on coarse linen
by Austrian, Hungarian and Roumanian
peasants are greatly in demand for the
many bands and straps used for trim
ming both dresses and tailored suits.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
Eor Rent Eurnlshed

One front room in apartment at 217
South Second East, elegantly furnished
bath. Is suitable for two gentlemen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
1t Costs Us More

To do Century printing, but we get
more business every day 55-57 Post
office place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
Also Has Tragic Side.

But there is tragic side to it as well.
1t was natures intention that woman
should attract her lover; that she should
continue to attract her husband: that
she should find happiness in her children.
and that she should grow old peace
Iuliy ana happily in the midst of her
grandchildren, to whom she should stand
as human saint and constant comforter
But the nature impulse is sometimes
so strong that it absOrbs all the other
WOmanly qualities, and when a woman
has known the intOxication of belIeship.
and has received the alteration of many
men because Of her physical beauty or
her magnetic attractions, she not infre-
quently finds herself bored by the quiet
Joys OF domestcity, and the taxing cares
of maternity.
w men such woman reaches the grand
mother period life is a tragedy for her.
Wen for her if she possesses the self
control and the good sense to hide this
tragedy from the public eye and does not
make herself ridiculous in the sight of an
unSympathettc younger generation.
Wen for her if her eyesight has not
so failed but that she is able to see her
Iaded charms and to realize that her
time for romance is at an end
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
THE NORMAL WOMAN

Her Unborn Impulse She Who Controls It.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

impulse she is most uninteresting. She
Is incomplete, therefore abnormal.
In the religious devOtee the impulse
is turned in another direction; it ex-
lists, but through education or through
disappointment the nature qualities which
cause woman to turn her face to man,
as flowers turn to the sun, have been
lifted toward the realms of the invisible
1t is this Unborn, natural and beautiful
impulse of sex attraction which keeps
this old world young, and keeps life in
tereSting.