davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
ORPHANS HOME BENEFIT.
Musical Recital Of Marked Merit to be
Given Mt the Thcntcr.

!. v 4 i -
There will be musical recital of
marked merit on the evening OF the
Gath inst, in the Salt Lake theatcr. for
the benefit of tho Orphans Home and
Day Nursery. An excellent program
has been prepared in which the best of
Salt Luke musical talent is to appear,
including Miss Mary Hortense KIM
ball. vocalist. Miss Sybella w. Clayton,
pianist, and Willard Welhe. violinist.
1T will be the last chance for a long
while to hear tho Misses Kimball and
Clayton MS these llndies are shortly to
leave for Europe to be: absent for some
time. So their final appearance here
ought to bring out u large attendance.
There are So homeless children being
cared for ut the Orphans homo, and
all who patronizc this entertainment
will not merely find their artistic tastes
gratified. but Will be aiding a good and
worthy cause. s. \, M ND Z. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
FOR BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

the two boys are charged with being
3accomplices. When arrested the boys
had about 40 bogus dollar pieces in
their pockets. Subsequently the moulds
We're found in Wllburn's room with
which the coins had been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

3 Mrs. Joseph Nibley entertained yes
terday at bridge party In honor OF
Miss Pearl Weller the rooms being
prcttily decorated In yellow chrysan-
themums and ferns. and prizes being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
DEsERTIoN AND CRUELTY

a5.fHs lJE.oiSiNI ~ ~ IN - N'iNAEli L
Dcsertion and cruelty were the
charges on which Cora c. Emerson re-
lied for Il divorce from Willard w.
Emerson. She said thnt they were
married June 10. 1905, md that there
was ono child, q girl issue of the
marriage. She was granted II decree,
$40 n month alimony and attorneys
fees.
Mary T.. Lazaro was granted a de-
cree of divorce from w. b. Lazaro, $50
"a month allmony ana $50 attorney
fees. She alleged dcsertion and cruelty.
TO AHRAiGN COUSTERFElTERs
Deputy United States Marshal l.. II
smNth and Asst. ". S. District Atty.
William McCrea left for Price last
might to arraigns Edward Wilburn, 81
years old; Thomas Smith, 10 years old,
and William Kubina. IS years sold, wins
We're arrested Thursday on the charge
of passing counterfeit coins. 5Wilburrl
Us charged With making the spurious
coins which were good limitations and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
THE ouELLETTEs PARTED.

Adalinc Ouellette was granted an in
sterlocutory decree of divorce from
Paul J. Oucllette on the grounds OF
sdesortion and cruelty, was awarded
.S25 q month alimony und the custody
! of two minor boys. This is practically
i tho windupt OF one of the most sensa-
tional divorce actions brought in the
district court. Ouellette first brought
suit divorce from Mrs. Ouellette on
tho ground of lnfldelity, naming his
own brother. now dead, as co-respon-
dent Answers and counterclaims were
filed in which Ouellette was charged
with extreme cruelty and neglect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

tho mother or the bride, Mrs r. G.
Taysum, the parents of the groom, Mr..
and Mrs. John Renseimar, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Savage. Assisting In serv-
ing refreshments are the Misses Lillian
Chapman, Norlne Reading, Bernice
Clark and Catherine Clawson. About
so are invited. The bridal couple will
be at home'to their friends after Nov.
/, at SIG south Fifth East street.
fN hss Il
One of Wednesdays many weddings
was that OF Miss Clara Iona Bowers
and William II. West. the ceremony be-
ing performed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Bowers,
with Rev. w. a. Paden officiating, Mrs.
A. A Kerr playing the bridal music,
the BRIDES twin sister, Carrie, acting
as bridesmaid and her brother, e. B.
Bowers. best man while little Mildred
Showaker was flower girl The rooms
We're beautifully decorated in autumn
leaves and flowers, the dining room be-
ing especially pretty with its pink and
white flowers. The bride wore n hand
some gown of white net over SILK, and
slippers Worn by. her mother at her
wedding. The bridesmaid was In cream
colored silk. and carried white chrysan-
:, tlicmums. Mr.. and Mrs. West will be
at home after Nov. 1 at 237 Eighth East
street, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Godbe and
children who, have been at Long Beach
for some time past. have returned
Mrs. Joseph Nbley entertained yes
terday at a bridge party In honor OF
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

The coal hsrons are able to make strikes profitable to themselves. hence urcn them iIustrious examples are lost During these periods Of fd1euess they unload their inferior coal at high prices upon the plrblic; and then to t-af the public regrade their output and lower the standard both as to size and quality Any intelligent mans cozI bin tehs him the story Of the rascalfty Of the great coal trusts and his o~n inability to in any way pro tect himself
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
MIR. comsrock's OPTIMISM.

The Hon. Charles w. Comstock' s optimism is the genuine stuff. As an inspiring evangelist he is of great value to his party. He not only knows that every cloud has a silver lining, but he has gathered to himself through political action the real metal. When he says the democratic chance for a victory is superb the gleam of his eyes and his ever constant smile backs his sta tement up. MT. Comstock knows well enough that the repu blicans of Connecticut are not expecting to be buried by an avalanche next Novem- ber: and it may be safely assumed that a large per cent. of the demo- crats do not take any stock in it, either.
 When it comes to politics, MT. Com stock knows how to get sustenance out of diversity; and it must be admitted that only few democrats are expert enough for that. He is a popular man in both parties, and those who know him best are smiling broadest just now.
 What Charley Comstock says is so interesting that 1t will be read with pleasure the length and breadth of the state and if it does not brace up the confidence of the democrats it may put a little of the sunshine of hope into their political lives.
 It is nothing new for Mr. Comstock to do a kindly service of this sort for the democratic party of Connec- ticut, but the g. o. p. doesn't get wrecked or buried
 When November comes the votes will be counted with the same old re- suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
HOME GARMENT MAKING.

but. of course. does not apply to fine goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
WHY EoT7

The inquiry into present methods 1r doing business fs revealing the .sct that the consumer Is not receiving fr packages and bottles what lle thinks he is paying for
 Col William C. Haskell, superfn- -@ndent Of weights and measures for the District Of Columbia. finds that ths neglect Of the law to require the weight or quantity Of liquid bought to 6s responssbzs for what in effect is 1zticn-wics cheating
 Celcnel Haalzel said that his office was satisfied after many fuvestiga Ii ons that practically every package sold in grocery stores Is from one 10 four ounces short of the weight which the rrrchaser believes he is paying for. The only exception 10 this short weight which had ever come to his at reztion ss in the case Of one brand of sugar. every package Of which. he said -s slightly iz excess Of the supposed weight
 The same thing applies to liquEd measures and to weight Pint bot tl@s- rarely contain Q pint and quarts" seldom hold more than a exe and it's contents pulls down tt g scale to the extent expected by the consumer. but in that case the weight oc the contents falls short TO 1hs amount or the weight Of the -zczEs
 An exchange calls attention to fhe fact that the weight Is stamped on a tobacco tag and asks. srVyhy not on things fo eat as well as to smoke 2' 4 nrrza addition to the law of this sort will regulate this matter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
FIGURED OUT.

Since Roosevelt has declined in any way to commit himself to either re- publican faction, he has been care fully watched by the readers of signs, and at last we have the prediction made that he is an insurgent. How it is known that he is an insurgent is made clear in the following para graph;
 'Ths ere are certain signs which would indicate that MT. Roosevelt will return more of an insurgent than a stand-patter. First, The Outlook, after its representative had met Mir. Roose- welt ct Khartum, contained the two significant editorials, one praEsing young Garfield. an insurgent. and the oth T weighing the Taft administra- ton and severely criticising certain phases of it. Second. he received Pin chot cordially and accepted his invi- la licu to speak at the conservation convention. Third, the stenographer to whom he dictated 5 letters gained the impression that he would make things interesting on his return. Fourth. Senator Root goes to Europe 10 meet him after a long conference with President Taft. Fifth, so far as is known. he is not in cores spondence with the president, whom he nomi- ns ted and elected"
 Taken even as fiction, it must be admitted that this forecast is pretty well gotten up; and it is likely to inn press some readers as carrying evil dence of truth on it's face, but it is just one of those clever skits a capa- fIe newspaper man knows how to get up to entertain the people and to try his skill at forecasting. It may come true. and it may not.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
weston's Last Lonq Walk.

Edward Payson Weston says that he is cone with long distance walks. and iu connection with that announcement declares the vstlJte of professionalism as a nsltiOuai practice as follows:
 T didn't undertake this long walk for the money there might be in it, but for the purpose Og showing my feI- low Americans of all ages the benefits which are to be derived from system atic walking in the open air. There is nothing like it to keep 8 man or woman in good physical condition, and if ev- e1-y1ody would walk at least ten miles 3 day we should, in few years, be- con5e q nation of healthy, vigorous people. the physical equals of any na- ton of tlBe world As it is now, we Am ericans depend too much on trolley cLrs and other means of so-cAlled rap id transit. We jump on a car if we want to go only a block or two, when we ought to walk. not to save the nick el. but for the health and strength the exercise would give us. By using the ord --We' I do not mean to include Eself, but to describe the American people as a whole As for myself, I v ak 10 to 15 miles every day simply for the exercise and the pleastI it af- lords me and l advise everybody old enough to walk to do the same thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
ENTERED UPON LICENSE.

Ar.e- two years Of prohibition Wor- cester on Monday entered upon a two year period Of license There were dru7ks enough on the occasion. but not so many as the authorities ex- pe-ted to see on such 2 festive day. The arrests the first day mum tered s9 and beer rather than dis rEEsd liquors. was in great de- rnand 4 drunken driver hurled z bottle at a man who augered him. and ft struck a boy. tracturins his skull and the driver is likely to be held for ruznsIaughter. as the lad st is said. VIII aie- This. says the Wo-Sester Gazetts. marks a dark stain on the transition to a state of license
 The license eornu-issloners in that stats have power to regulate the bus sness. and as q precautionary rule they made the opening hour s a. m- and the closing hour at 9 D m This z-r5on Of the license board Is thus Sounen1ed upon by The Gazette:
 What did occur shows the wisdom vf the license commission in putting a restraint on the trade Deferring g the hour Of opening until 8 o'clock had a good effect in preventing many from getting start early in the day. Ins-ez- Of lining up before the bars, men went to work Closing the sa- looms al o'clock in the evening wa e measure also well taken by the c0In- mission T. was good for the over wo-ked bsrtsuders and for those whe were likely to become 0verburdened with liquor fn celebration Of the return sf John Barleycorn-
 This regulation holds but two days when the old hours and the old TO- suits are confidently expected
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Homev Hints.

When frying doughnuts have a basin of hot water with a plate over it be- side the kettle and whenever a dough- nut Is not quite done and yet is the right color to take out of the fat, lay it on the hot plate where it will soon finish cooking and the crust will not be hard as it would be if put into the oven.
 For squash or pumpkin pie, crackers or stale bakers cookies (cooEies are best) make a good substitute for eggs. Roll fine and allow two thirds of a cupful to Q pie A little more may be added.
 To save labor on wash days try laying the badly soiled on the wash board and scrub, using a small scrub brush with plenty of soap and water. YOuIl find it = good way. This does not seem to be hard on the clothes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
GIRLS sEMr-PRINCEss DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 3O1s - All Seams
 Allowed.

This smart little dress in rhe new long 9waisted style may be made either with or without the sash and sleeve caps. The panel front and broad collar render the model unusually becoming. Linen, gingham cha1lis and wool batiste are all suitable for reproduc- tion.
 The pattern Is in five sfzes-4 to 12 years. For a girl of 8 years the dress inches Vide. 23 yards rd 24 inehes itdussiTl Wide 3H yards s6 inches wide or sl yards 42 inches wide, with 2A yards of braid. Give accurate measurements.
 Price of pattern 10 cents.a
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

Design in eyelet and shadow em- broidery. to be transferred to waist made of French batiste linen or Per sian lawn, Organdie or muslin or any sheer material and worked with white or coIored mercerized cotton or silk floss according to the material used in the delicate shades is very effect i've The color should be either pink, light blue, lilac, pale yellow or apple green; any dark shade running the de- sign. Price of pattern 10 cents-
 Order through The Bulletin company Pattern department, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
A Good Bread Puddina.

Put one and half pints of bread crumbs in a baking dish and cover with milk Beat till very smooth; eggs and enough sugar to taste. Bake until nearly done; take from the oven and add any kind Of fresh fruit or pre- serves desired-strawberr are the best. Over the layer of fruit put the stifly beaten whites of the eggs. Re- turn to the oven and bake until the beaten eggs are slightly brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
People whose

People whose feet perspire excess lively both in summer and winter are very likely to be afflicted with soft corns, and they will do well to put an astringent into the water of d nightly bath. For this, alum in the propor- ton of one ounce to a gallon of water is excellent if the feet are soaked for ten minues, wiping being done in 9 careful manner. Then night and morn ing there should be dusted over a good powder.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

The cIeverst imitation of real coffee ever yet made is Dr. Shops Health Coffee. It Is fine in flavor-and is made in just one minute. No tedious 20 or 30 minutes boiling. Made from pure parched grains, malt, nuts, etc. Sample free. Lee 6 Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Corn Meal Griddye Cakes

To two cupfuIs of corn meal add enough boiling water to make a soft 1nush. Boil for at least half an hour
 When the musgl is cool add the we'll beaten yoll1s of four eggs and one and a half cupfuls of four sifted with two level teaspoOnfuls of baking powder
 Stir in half a cupful of milk and then fold in the stiff1y- beaten whites of the eggs. Bake immediately on a hot
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Mrs Julia Ward Howe, who will be 91 years old on May 27 next. has just taken the initial step in a movement backed by the New England Women s club to induce women to study ap- piled economies, with espectial rela- ton to the increased cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

The Dutch woman suffrage assocnia- tions are preparing to celebrate June 15 as a general woman suffrage day On that date in 1908 the international woman suffrage alliance met in Am sterdam and it has been decided to make it a national day of propaganda.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

Take two cupfuIs of grated apple those which are a little tart being best Have ready the whites of five eggs beaten stiff with four tablespoon fuls of powdered sugar. Stir in as quickly as possible the apple, and add two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice. Turn into a buttered pudding dish and bake for half an hour. Eat immediately with a hot custard sauce-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
To fold a mans coat, lay 1

To fold a mans coat, lay the coat out perfectly flat with the inside down. The sleeves should be spread out smoothly and then folded back to the elbow until each end of the sleeve is even with the collar. Fold the re- vervs back and then double the coat over, folding it directly in the center seam, and then smooth it out careful ly and lay flat in the drawer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

Plaited sleeves of chiffon are often used in silk dresses. They are re- movable and several pairs should be made, as chiffon soon loses it's fresh = ness in hot weather, although no fabric looks cooler or fresher than it does before it fades.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Macaroni Omefet.

Take two slices of bacon and fry them until crisp. Then add cupfuI of boiled n1acaroni and a cupful of canned tomatoes. Season with chop ped onion, pepper and salt. Fry until brown; turn and fry the other side. Serve on toasted bread with grated cheese.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Sandwich veqetabIe Hash.

Make 8 vegetable hash in the usual manner from your leftover boiled din her. Put a layer fin the frying pan, then a layer of chopped corned beef Brown on one side, then fold together like an oTnelet- Serve on a hot plat ter surrounded by small pickeled beets and sprigs of parsley
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Puttina a Curtain on a Rod.

Oftentimes in slipping a metal cur tain rod through the hem of the cur tain, the rod catches in the material. To prevent this, cover the tip of the rod with the finger of a kid glove. Then the task of running the curtain on the rod will be greatly expedited.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Embroiderv on Whjte Hose.

White Iisle stockings with a little embroidery done in black, white or col ors are smart hosiery to be worn with white shoes Or slippers. The cOlored embroidery should match the color or trimming of ones gown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Patent Leather Belts.

The vogue for patent leather belts is by no means confined to those fin black. Belts of white and red are seemingly equally popular. In selecting a narrow one for the small child, the belt that is shaped with dip in front will be found most satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Italy owns the most valuable an,

Italy owns the most valuable and ex- pensive Handkerchief in the world. It is owned by the queen, and is an ex- ample of the earliest Venetian lace. dating toward the end of the fifteenth century, about the time the point lace art was introduced into the City Of Doges. In spite of the great age of the piece of lace it is in perfect preserva- ton and is valued at over S2OOoO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

All cups and jugs should occasion ally be scrubbed round the handles with a we'll -soaped brush. If this is not done they are apt to get grimy in appearance that is anything but ap- petizing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Tea Caddy and Ball.

A very welcome gift is the case con- taining a tea caddy and ball. in sfl- yer. Sometimes the tea ball is fur nished with a spring handle which op- crates at the slightest pressure.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Sauted Carrots.

Carrots parboiled and then cut in short lengths and sauted in butter are exceedingly tasty. Some people think the addition of a few drops of lemon juice just before serving improves this vegetable
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

Miss NJ. Manning, a bright Austra- Han girl, who is junior bursar at Bryn MaWr, has been speaking in Balti- more for the suffrage societies. Miss Manning has had experience as an or ganizer in England where she arTang- ed some of the large suffrage demon StrdtiOnE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Baking soda gives instant relief to a burn or scald. Applied, either wet or dry, to the burned part imme- diately the sense of relief is magical. It seems to draw out the heat and with it the pain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

Foley's Kidney Pills contain in con- centrated form ingredients of esta b. Eshed therapeutic value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ail- ments. The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

Coarse cotton embroidery appears 1ntermingIed with many of the braided designs upon heavy froclxs Any lit tie open space in the braidfng may be thus filled in with solid work of a color matching either background or braid, and it will add to the richness of the general effect
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

A dry shampoo is made by scenting q pound of finely ground corn meal with an ounce of powdered orris root. The mixture is scattered through the hair and thoroughly brushed out, bringing the oil and dust with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

Don't consider it an economy to put c1rildren's feet into last summers out grown stockings. Short feet in stock ings may permanently deprive the child of grace and may even do the foot an injury that will require years of expensive shoes to counteract.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

When a bias edge is to be sewed to straight edge. put the bias edge underneath and the danger of stretch ing will be Iessened.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Paris Transfer Pattern Nd. st7O.

Braided Hat. This design is to be transferred to white or light co1Ored linen and braided with soUtache or coronation cord. The edge is button hoIed, the centers of the flowers are eyelets or solid dots, and the veins of the leaves are outlined.
 Price of pattern 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin company Pattern department, Norwich, Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
For the Wrist Watch

Jewe1ed hands, quite elaborate in de sign, have suppIanted the simple leather band for holding the wrist watch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

It having got out that Happy Jim Sherman went to sleep while posing for sculptor, an editor remarks that t was an ideal pose for a vice pres ideut.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Briqhteninq of Leather.

A cloth dipped in warm milk will be found excellent for brightening leath- er-covered furniture. Wipe until it is perfectly dry, using a, dry cloth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

The Chicago woman who paid a man szoo to Kill her husband is msd because he ran away with the money fnefsad Of finishing a jo5 for the un- kzrtzxAx-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
German Tray Cloth S.

Novelties in tray cloths are the Ger man ones. They are made of white canvas with a border done in cross stitch. They are edged with heavy lace.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

what the ear of Russia thinks Of situations is not Of more account to- day than what Roosevelt thinks of them Ninety five million people would like to know
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

For hard working persons, especial Iy brain workers, an excellent health preserver is the habit of passing a half hour lying prone in the middle of the day; best if combined with recrea- tion and fresh air
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

Celery can be much improved b, soaking 1t for an hour in ice-coI' water in which a lemon has beel squeezed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

tendency to gather on the machine, put a piece of brown paper under it. This will keep the needle from catch ing on the fine threads of the material and the paper may be pulled away easily when the sewing is finished.