davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
Health And Beauty Helps
IN MRS. MAE MARTYN.

heart appears TO care so little for you
since YOU have grown so heshy. As a
famous actress recently said: Nobody
loves a fat woman" You ought TO re-
duce your weight at least 20 pounds
Even though other remedies have failed,
try this. Dissolve ounces Of parnotis
in a pint OF hot water and take table
spoonful before each meal. This remedy
IS perfectly harmless and does not re-
quire dieting. 1 am sure IL Will do YOU
a world OF good and enable you 70 re-
gain your former stylish, slender figure
Anna r.: % Don't use soap when
shampooing 1t does more harm than
good II makes the hair stiff and leaves
the scalp harsh and dry. Try shampoo
ing your hair every two weeks with a
teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a
cup OF hot water. ! never use any other
kind OF a shampoo Clnthrox fathers
freely and gives a delightful shampoo
that dries quickly. II cleans the hair and
scalp nicely and stops all irritation, You
can get a canthrox shampoo at almost
any shampoo parlor. or you can buy can
throx from your druggist and prepare
the shampoo at home. IL makes the hair
soft and glossy. 90 For a genuinely
good hair tonic, see answer to Katie ID
Louise IA; Men certainly can't be
blamed for admiring pretty women. The
woman with a clear. fresh-lOoking,
youthful complexion deserves attention.
II YOU want 10 set rid OF that shiny,
greasy. muddy look to your complexion,
the next time you so TO tho drug store,
get 4 ounces Of spurmax and dissolve IL
IN a half-pint OF hot water and add
teaspoonfuls of glycerine. This lotion
will not rub on like face powder. but
will clear up and whiten the skin. make
IL soft and smooth. and give you a
beautiful complexion. I ind this lotion
excellent for rough sailow skin. cold
sores. tan, freclles and pimples. IL costs
very little and is unquestionably a won
derful beautiher.
Florence: That tired feeling you have
on arising every morning shows plainly
that your blood Is not In good oDder.
You ought TO take a good tonic. The best
tonic I know OF 10 made by dissolving
an ounce OF kardene and a half-teacupful
Of sugar IN q hAlf-pint OF alcohol and
then adding enough boiling water 10
make a full quart OF tonic. Take ! Ia
blespoonful 8 minutes before each meal
and before retiring. II win clear up
your blood, relieve YOU OF that tired,
lazy feeling. give you renewed energy
and remove those pimyles from your
face This tonic win pa your blood In
good condition, and make you feel like
\ new woman. Ny experience shows
this tonic an excellent one for clearing
up a sallow complexion. restoring lost
appetite, removing liver blotches. skin
sruptions. and toning up the system gen
orally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
A Piano for
Christmas

We are now storing,
free of any charge,
seven pianos bought in
this sale for Christmas
presents. How about
making that little boy
or girl of yours happy?
Come and select one
now. We will deliver It
bright and early Christ
mas morning. No charge
of any kind for storing
it here until Christmas
morning. Then, you can
save enough in the price
to pay for the little
ones musical education.
Come and get it tomor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
DEXTER SMITH DEAD.

Boston. Nov. 29.-DeKter Smith, 30
years ago we'll known musical critic
and author OF several popular songs, Is
dead smith was born In 1888. Among
his songs were Put Ne IN Ny Little
Bed" and Gross and Crowns"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
CALENDAR PADS
AND XMAS CARDS

Day and Sunday School teachers and
friends. We have a quantity price for
you. just the thing for tho manufac-
ture OF little remembrances at home.
DESFlRtSr NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
BOYS WANTED

In every own In Utah and adjoining
states boys. get ready 20 earn some
Christmas money. For particulars adj
dress
THE DEsERET NEWS,
Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
rmrY YnARs A TrAcnEn.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Fifty years a peda-
goEuo That 10 the record Of Orville r
Bright superintendent OF district No. :
of the Chicago public school system
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30

house. and two deputy shertffs broke
through the door. They discovered the
body OF Weaver under bed. He had
used his last bullet to blow out his own
brains.
The condition Of Mr.. and Mr. Min
Mich is critical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
Dependable !

You can depend on a
Waltham Watch and you
can doubly depend on it if you
are sure to buy it only of a
jeweler. A watch sometimes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
LARGE
SELECTION

One of the greatest fea.
lures of this great sale
is the fact that the stock
is so varied as to make
and styles, your choice
is practically unlimited.
For instance, if you de.
sire a piano at a price Of
SLIT, or $196, or S227, or
any of the other club
prices, you are not con-
fined to any one make,
but can choose from a
half dozen makes. Then,
the pianos are all 1910
styles, in any finish or
style OF case desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
WALTZ HAM
WATCHES

gets damaged after leaving
our factory, but no regular
jeweler will sell a watch until
it is in perfect order.
N. b. When bnyiBe a WaIfham
Watch always ask your Jcweler
for one adjusted TO temperature
and position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30

REMEMBER You additional $50 any
of these prices Don't forget to ask about the for offer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
SETTLE $4,000 SUIT.
Miss DunIevy Said to Have $4,000 OF
Mr.. Tenton's Money.

Brattleboro, June 2S.--Prcceedinss
In the now famous Dunlevy- Fenton
breach of promise suit for $4,000
were brought to an abrupt close this
noon when a settlement between the
two parties was affected. bringing TO
a close an action which has been
nearly two years. The terms Of the
settlement were refused for puhlica-
ton but they were in the vicinity OF
$4,000. each party In the suit to pay
his or her own costs The settlement
was satisfactory and Miss Dunievy
and Mr.. Fenton refuse to further dis
cuss the case.
Injunction after injunction has been
placed on the proceedings and they
have been held up In ono form or an
other since 1907 when the suit was
first brought. The case had been set
for trial Tomorrow at the sitting OF
the Windham county court but the at
torneys OF Mr.. Fenton have been
working for some time toward set
Element and after n two hours ses-
sion this morning the parties agreed
upon the terms AT noon.
The plaintir. Miss Katherine Dun
levy. was we,l-known court stenos-
rnpher while f. j. Fenton. the defend
ant. conducts one OF Bratleboro's lar
gest clothing stores.
DEAF AND DUNE GIRL FOUND.
Morrisville. June S.-Allen Spooner who
lives on one OF the rural delivery routes
, out Of here lost his l0-year-o!d deaf and
dumb daughter last week and did not
learn her whereabouts until to-day. He
was in White River Junction looking for
her when informed Of her safe arrival
home from the school IN Hartford. Conn,
from which she has been sent. Nora ar
rived here Friday tagged with her name
and destination. "Morrisville via St.
Johnsbury." No one met her and II took
several days to locate her parents. A
rural carrier solved the mystery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
CLASS DAY AT MIDDLEBURI
Winners mt Prize Spenking-Phi beta
Kappa ElcctiOns-Award Of the
Fairfield Prizes.

Middlebury, June cS.--The Parker ana
Merrill prize speaking In the Congresa-
tional Church this evening brought TO
close the class day exercises OF Middle
bury College. %. The judges were the
Rev y. r.. Cndy, 50. Of Chicago. r. w.
Howe. go. OF Boston and George S.
Wright. '95, Of Northheld and their
awards were ~ follows: First Parker
prize OF $50 TO Arthur Burt King of
Northampton y. y. second prize of $40
to Edward Lynch ONeill Of Portland.
Me; first Merrill prize Of s25 to Edwin =.
g Sunderland OF Cornwall, second OF $50
to Herbert A. Burnham OF I.yndonville.
third of sl5 to Williams Richmond Of
New York. fourth OF 80 to Harold S.
Tuck of Quincy, Mass.
At the annual meeting Of the Phi Beta
Kappa society In the chapel this after
noon at three o'clock. the following from
the senior class were elected to member
ship: Warren L. Carpenter Of Wells.
Rufus Crane OF North Hanover. Mass.
Ralph p. Deano Of Ticond croga, n. Y.
John W. Cormack Of Bethel. Oscar J..
Williams OF Rutland. Philip A. Wright
OF New Haven, John A. viele Of Fort
Edward. n. Y. Miss r. o. stil.on Of
Proctor. Miss Anna q. Rust of-riranby,
Mass. Miss Caroline IT. Clark OF Brattle
boro, Miss Clara NJ. Bufrum of East Dor
set. Miss Hazel Mcleod Of Bennington
and Miss Inez c. Cook OF shoreham
Officers elected for the ensuing year are:
President. Prof, Myron r. Sanford: Sec
rotary. Prof C. b Wright; treasurer.
Prot, u. c. Bryant.
Over 500 alumni and friends Of the coll
q ~
ing at lo.m o'clock for the annual class
day exercises which were A. follows:
Address by the president. LYMAN B..
Tobin: planting OF the Ivy senior class:
ivy GRAFTON. Raw A Stevens: class es-
say. Caroline n. Clark: class Grafton,
Arthur w Peach. will md presentation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
A COMPROMISE VERDICT
COrOner's Jury Declares Robert T..
Eastman Wns Accessory to the
Murder of Mr~. WoodiII-
Case Ended.

ST. Mchaels, Md, June 2S-With the
compromise verdict OF the coroner's jury
that Robert F. eastman was accessory
10 the murder of Edith May Woodill and
:he declaration OF States Attorney Fay
Tor that he was through with the case,
the strange dual tragedy which has for
nearly n week focused the eyes of the
entire country upon this little out of the
way hamlet of Marylands famous east
ern shore became a closed incident to-
day.
Four of the 12 Jurors who listened to
the testimony at the reopened inquest.
refused to sign the verdict until the
words 'or accessory TO the crime" were
added to the draft which. approved by
the majority, bluntly accused Eastman
Of the murder. None OF the four dissent
ing jurymen would say that any other
person than Eastman was responsible
FOR the girls death. They merely wish
ed to protest. they said. against the man
ner in which the inquiry was conducted.
declaring that much availa Bile evidence
was not ndduced
There was absolutely no evidence that
any one other than Eastman could have
been responsible for the crime
AUTHORITIES THEORY.
The final theory Of the authorities is
this:
That Eastman was in need Of money
that he probably had been getting money
from Ms. Woodlll for some time: that he
undoubtedly knew something OF her past
life and had been Matchmaking her; that
he attempted to continue this practice
and the woman rebelled. intimating that
she, In turn, had found out certain things
about Eastman and II driven to It would
expose him.
Eastmans dread Of serving n term in
the penitentiary is we'll known. His wife
has said that he told her ne would rather
commit suicide than be confined In prison.
The pawninE Of the jcwelry tho au-
thorities set down to the desire OF East
man to get away. When cornered the
man decided he had better make an end
TO It all As to why Mrs Woodill went to
the bungalow. there was no evidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
TO MEET THE PRESIDENT
Arrangements Completed for New
York and Vermont Repre-
aentctivra

Albany. June 2s,-Adjutant-G Nell
son r. Henry to-day completed the rail-
road arrangements for the trip OF Presi-
dent Taft and Ambassadors Bryce and
Jusserand to the Lake Champlain terccn-
tenary celebration next week President
Taft will leave Norwich, Conn, Ambas-
sador Bryce from Bar Harbor and ..mba.-
sador Jusserand from Washington. They
with meet In Albany to make the tourney
to 1iconderoga, where they are to
participate In the exercises on July 6.
AdJutant-General Henry. representing
New York, and Col. W. D. Nutting. for
Vermont will meet President Taft In AL
bany and act al his escort during the
trip, Ambassador Bryces escort will be
Major Oliver p. Briggman, Of Squadron
A. OF New York and General p. r. Noble
OF Vermont. Commander r p. Forshew
OF New York and Col. f. Nelson of
Vermont will act as escort to Ambnssa dor
Jusserand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
SHOOTING IN NEW YORK.
Woman Probably Fatally Wounded
Man whom She Claims Killed
Her Husband.

New York. June 2s.--In revenge for the
murder OF her husband year ago Mrs,
Louise La Barbia to-day. according to
the police, fired two bullets into DOMINGO
Versagia while throng OF horror 81 ricken
shop employees witnessed the shooting,
Versagia was stil alive when taken 10
the hospital but his wounds are probably
fatal Mrs. I.abartia was arrested
The shooting occurred on the sidewalk
at Spring and Sullivan streets as Versagia
was on his way to work. Mrs. Labarta
Is alleged to have been waiting for him
and TO have opened fire with a revolver
as soon M he came In sight. Every shot
took effect a bystander seized Mrs,
IAabartia and gave her into the custody
OF the police,
Mrs. IAbartia declared TINT Versagia,
who pretended to be a friend OF her hus-
band had murdered him year ago and
that she had appealed In vain to the police
TO punish the murderer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
Cl0UDbURST
IN NEW YORK
Storm Lasted Only Is Minutes
but Did Great Amount
of Damage.
ELECTRICITY KILLED ONE
WINS Trying TO Quench Fire started
by lightning and Current IrolIow-
cd Water Back to IIim-Much
Damage by Wind md Wat
CIR In suburbs.

New York June 2s--The second Of
scries Of cooling local thunderstorms
which was promised by the United
States forecasters TO heat oppressed
New Workers. broke with the violence or
cloudburst late this afternoon. The
downpour and the accompanying cleo
trical display lasted only Is minutes but
was responsible for the death of man
and the injury Of several persons. while
hundreds Of city streets were turned into
rivers and cellars flooded.
At the polo grounds. the game between
New York and Brooklyn was about to
be called whom the storm broke. AS
the 5.Uoo fans rushed for shelter, blind
ing flash struck the tail nagpole in CEN
tire field. smashing the upper portion Of
the staff into splinters and tearing down
the pennant flag which the Giants won
in 1905. The game was postponed.
on tho outskirts Of Brooklyn, John
Freeman of Weldon street. was killed
while trying to put out n fire which had
been started by lightning In pile OF
rubbish around an iron telephone pole
near his home. Freeman threw a pail OF
water on the fire ana fell back dead,
killed by the electricity which travelled
back to him on the water
In many suburban towns within the 70
mile radius Of the storm, the damage
from wind And water was very heavy.
In Queens county. the boiler house OF
the power station which supplies the
cars OF the Queens County Street rail-
way was flooded and every car on more
than y miles of track stopped for seven
hours.
on the Long Island rallroads's line
Just outside OF New York. several thous-
and tons of sand and clay washed down
from higher ground above the roadbed.
covered the rails for half n mile to a
depth of about two feet. Twenty thous-
and commuters from New York city
were held up FOR several hours while
a thousand lahorers shovclcd the tracks
clear.
IN White Plains. Mount Vernon and a
score Of towns 70 the north OF the Met
by the lightning. trees were blown
down, and streets flooded. Out on New
York harbor. the steamboat Little Sill
! YER" returning from Long Branch. was
struck by lightning but without serious
the passengers.
There was sudden drop in temperature
with the approach OF the wind and rain.
DEATH TOLL. OF HOT SPELL.
Summing up the results Of the heat
wave which has held New York In its grip
for week or more, Health Commissioners
Darlington. In his weekly mortality re-
port to-day. noted an increase of nearly
200 deaths over the figures for the cor
responding period last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
FOUND A BABY'S BODY.
Was under Dam mt Bennington
ScarsburEh Rond Fight.

Remington, June 2s-The body Of
male infant was found to-day under the
dam which furnishes power tor the
Holden Leonard company mill. IT Will
be impossible to determine whether or
not the child was dead when thrown
into tho water until an autopsy has been
held. The body was found by coal
shoveller. who was searching for drift
wood.
warrant was issued here to-day for
the arrest OF Andrew Whitcomb Of
Searsburgh charged with assault upon
Alexander Bishop of the same town.
Bishop Ia the town road commissioner
and Whitcomb was In his employ. The
men disagreed over wages and It Ii
claimed that the hired man hit his EN-
ployer with small drill and after
knocking him down Jumped upon him,
Bishop sustained three broken ribs and
cut on the head but win recover,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
ticuar being made of 100 yards of Chi

nese silk.
The Monitor and the Merrimac depict
ing In mechanical effects the famous ma
val battle which caused the most radical
change in naval construction will also be
feature.
The horse fair includes Hiram and
Tiny, the largest and smallest horses in
the world. and Paddy. tho smallest per-
fcctly formed Irish donkey. Blue Belle
the hairless wonder. horse without a
hair on its entire body not even eyelashcs
and having tail like an elephant. There
will be seen Jessie the COW with n hui
man skin and her two headed calf the
only one alive to-day. The Katzjammer
castle or crazy house Is guaranteed to
furnish series of ludcrous mishaps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
SPITE WORK BY VANDALS.
hn'""ers Used to Ruin Carving of
Rardwick Grnuite rarms.

Hardwick, June EFT was discov-
cred this morning that vandais had
ruined between $4,000 and $4,000 Of
nearly finished work in the granite
shed. Of the Woodbury. Granite COM
pany Howard & Martin and Murch
Brothers. The latter nrm suffered the
most ana 1t Is suspected that men di-
charged the past few DAYS may have
done the damage ont Of spite. HAM
mers were used TO dctace lettered and
carved work on monuments and other
work ana all that can be done will
be to cut the stone down for use in
smaller jobs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
CARS FOR 1000 PEOPLE.
Preparations 10 Handle Immense
Crowd Coming to Burlington.

Montpelier, June 2S.-Station Agent
Gallagher Ia making preparations to
handle the crowds mat are expected
to go to Burlington every day next
week. Cars enough to accommodate
1000 people will be sent from here
Thursday morning, July s, the day
President Taft is In Burlington, and
extra coaches will be set on the regu-
far trains at this point throughout the
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

duced to set the slaves free. and this
created such intense feeling that the
young couple were compelled TO migrate
into Ohio. where Mcaiah continued work
In the Christian ministry for many years.
Micaiah Fairfield was n great uncle Of
'Stonewali' Jackson, and an early asso-
ctate and friend of Lyman Beecher. Wen
dell Phillips and William Lloyd Garrison.
An even dozen Of his many descendants
have been or are to-day college pres!-
dents or college professors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
HOST TO YOUNGER TAFTs.
Wetherbe~ Housebont to Shelter Them
mt Champaign Celebration.

Plattsburgh, y. Y. June ce.-The
Younger members Of President Taft's
family will do tho coming Lake Cham
plain tercentenary celebration aboard tho
Silouan. the houscboat OF Commissioner
Walter c. Witherhcc. on Lake Cham
plain throughout the celebration.
Robert TAFT, the Presidents son, a
classmate of Slas Withcrbec at Yale.
said 10 be accompanied by his sister.
Miss Helen Taft. Other young people in
the party will include Miss Louise Taft
and Walbridse and Howard Taft. chill
dren of Mr., and Mrs, Henry W. Taft.
Mrs. Witherbee, wife OF the commits
sioner. will he n member of the party.
and there will be several others on the
houseboat during the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

heard the witnesses being Selectman B.
l.. Newton Of Reading Constable
Hawkins, who made the arrest and DR..
II. II. Stone OF the State laboratory at
burlington, who performed the autopsy on
the body OF the murdered man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

would allow the juice to escape: when
tender remove tho skins and serve with
olive oil and lemon Juice.
BETS WITH TURN1Ps.
This Is novel and pleasing combi-
nation and quite cnsy to prepare Cook
voting beets in sailed water until done:
drop in cold water an. remove the skins:
cut into dainty slices.
Foil until tender. the Same quantity
OF sliced turnips; do not allow to yet
soft and lose their shape; arrange thesN,
with the bcets In alternate layers In a
dish and while hot pour over them the
following dressing. and serve Immediate
ly.
Put in n saucepan a cupful ~ hot
water TO It add n Tablespoonful of
strained lemon Juice. tea.poonful of
salt come paprika and n tcaapoonful
of finely minced parsley: bring to a
boil and thicken with tho beaten yolks
Of three eggs, then add two tablespoon
fuls Of butter; pour over tho vegetables
BEEF rRITTERs.
Roll two beets TIL tender, remove the
skins and beat fine in mortar; add
the yolks Of lve eggs, three spoonful.
OF -FOUR. three Of cream one OF sugar.
some grated nutmeg, the grated peel
OF half lemon and mix oil we'll to-
gether; fry in hot butter and serve gar
nlsbed with parsley.
BEET SALAD
This is one Of our most popular spring
salads. Cook the bcets till tender in
boiling water, to which has been added
little salt, taking care not to bruise
the skins as they will then lose their COL
or and not be az attractive looking.
Plunge In cold water, skin and slice.
then dice and combine with equal uuan-
titles OF diced celery and nut meats,
with several finely minced new onions;
arrange on a nest Of crisp head lettuce
leaves and serve with rich mayonnaise
dressing. with tiny beet hearts dotted
over the top.
TO CAN BETS.
Cook the bcets as for the table until
tender. Remove the skins and slice II
large If small pack into glass Jars
whole. To each quart can add two
tablespoonfuls white sugar and one
teaspoonful salt Cover with equal good
cider vinegar and water boiling hot and
seal Mt once. A few whole cloves may
he added II desired. Keep In a cool,
dark place. y
| ASPARAGUS PEAS
This Is an especially nice way of serv-
! Ing asparagus when the stalks are too
small and young to make an attractive
looking dish prepared in the usual way
Cut the stalks into dice. only as far down
as the stalks are tender Wash and
throw into boiling water. sailed water.
| They will be done fl 10 or IL minutes
Turn OF the supernuous water saving
II for a cream OF asparagus soup, then
dress the tender vegetable with butter,
salt, pepper and little cream. or IL de-
sired make a little cream sauce, add to
the vegetable, boil UP once and serve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
A HELPFUL HINT.

Bashful Suitor-Wili YOU be engaged
tomorrow. Miss sophy?
Sensible Sophy-l may She Mr. Week.
nede, II anybody has nerve enough ia
ask me Baltimore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
MURDER TRIAL IS BEGUN.
Lack Of Interpreters Caused Slow
Progress mt Woodstock.

Woodstock. juno 3.-The trial Of
Francesca Gimmelaro, charged with the
murder Of Guiseppi Cepepino in Reading
June q. was begun In Windsor county
court this afternoon. In the absence Of
interpreters, only formal testimony was