davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
HoUsEHOLDREs GOT BUSY.
Rushed in Their Orders for ConI Be.
fore the Raise.

Tho notice of the fact in last eve
nngs News that today would see the
promised rise in the price of coal start
ed things. As soon as the paper was
circulated householders began rushing
in orders for immediate delivery, or ut
the convenience OF the coal Dealers in
dividual orders varying at times from
four to six tons. Altogether, about eco
tons We're ordered, u prospective loss
Of 5000 to the dealers for the orders
were taken before the raise officially
occurred Dealers say there Is mucl,
less complaint than was expected. and
that people seem to take the situation
as matter of course. and 30 are dis
posed to make the best OF it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
HERE TO SETTLE DISPUTE.
Prcst. and Treasurer of American Fed
Grafton Of Musicians Here.

President Joseph Webber and Treasurer
Otto Ostcndorff OF the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians arrived this after
noon. over tho Rio Grande. and register
cd at the Kenyon. They are on a trans
continental business trip. and are stop
ping over here to adjudicate on the Zim-
lnermann-Hauerbach controversy due to
the letting Of the race track contract for
band last summer to Mr., Hauerbach In
to have had first rights. There Is to DO n
general meeting of the local union Mt
$3.50 Wednesday In knights OF PythIas
hail. when the visiting officials will no
given formal welcome. Charles Berry
Is chairman of the entertainment com
inittce. Tho program OF entertainment
Includes a special organ recital in tho
tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
Tho Denver & Rio Orlando passcn-
onr danirfmnnt has lust nllhlShed the
ARRANGING FOR OPENING.

The board Of governors of the Com
mercial club will meet in the private
dining room Of the club Mt 1890
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon to de-
eide upon the date for opening the
now home ofatheE Commercial club,
Plans Will be decided on for the pro-
gram and committees will be appoint
ed to carry out the work. It Is pos
aible that thanksgiving dry will be
the opening and following this tho
club Will hold open house for a week,
An elaborate program VIII be given
the opening night and invitations will
DO by card 4 I'll 3si
K The publicity bureau j cid Il meet
ing at 912:30 O'clock this afternoon
The members cleaned up some i'ou-.
tine business which has been on,aland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
RAILROAD NEWS
1,rc.r, TAI,,sNT TO 'FRONT.'.

General Western Agent G. +. Barrett
of the d. l.. & w. Il. r. Is IN the
CITY from Chicago on II business trip.
Mr.. Barrett remarks that the legal de-
partment of the railroads of this coun-
try is coming very much to the front
these days. Only very recently, tho
chief counsel of the d. l.. & W. was
made a vice president. and that seems
to he becoming the fashion. Mr.. Bar
rett said the Burlington had an excep-
tionalIy able legal head In Judge c. NJ.
Dawes whom he considered one of tho
nblest railroad attorneys in the coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
nEns ar SALT LAKE.

The local Socialists have arranged
for the appearance in the salt Lake
theater on the evening OF Thursday.
Nov. 3, OF the champion of idea and
tthe partisan OF the working class,
Eugene V. Debs. Mr.. Debs Is editor of
tho Socialist paper Appeal TO Reason.
and he has been making n speaking
tour of the entire country. He is re-
turning east Just now, after having
fulfilled numerous engagements along
the Pacific coast. An admission fee
will be charged to hear Mr.. Debs. ac-
cordinG to u custom With the Socialist
cp m mn vns -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
WILL GIRDLE THE GLOBE.

Glen Miller writes to his firm in this
city from Hongkong OF his intention to
mako a trip around the world. He had
been to Canton. lie ana Mrs Miller are
now en- route west. via Singapore. Cal
cutta. across the Indian continent by rail
to Bombay and south to Colombo Thence
they go to the Red sea and Cairo. and
then to Italy. spending Christmas In Ma
pies. The travellers take steamer for
London via Gibraltar, expecting to reach
Salt Lake about Feb. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
LATE LOCALS

Mayor Approves Council Acts
Mayor John S. Bransford this morning
approved the acts of the council al:
last nights session.
To Address UintaIi Tcachcrs--A c.
Nelson. state superintendent of pub.
lie instruction. accompanied by Pre-
fessor Levi Edgar Young of the ststs
university, and Professor G. LarsenG
the state agricultural college. II,
today for Ncrnal, where they Wa
lecture before the sessions of tie
Eintah county teachers institute 10
be held Thursday. Friday and Satur.
day. The party Will return Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
Dl,MoCnATIC MEETINGS.

Democrats meetings have been an
snounccd MS follows by the Democratic
county committee:
Wednesday. Nov. .; Twenty second
ward amusement hall, speakers, S. H..
Richards. a, G, Gum, w. r. wal
lace Residence Of A. S. Kellar East
Mill Creek, speakers, irsC. Moylo and
candidates.; Midvale, o. w. Powers
aud Ray Van Colt.
Thursday, Nov =: Murray opera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

Murray last evening. at which the
speakers were Senator Reed Smoot
and Q. w Carlson who Is candidate
for election as county commissioner.
James w. Cahoon was chairman Of
the meeting and Prof. Charles Kent
furnished the music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
DEMOCRATS AT MT. PLEASANT.

Especial 10 Tic News)
Mt. Pleasant, Oct S0.-Saturday eve
ming the Democrats held rally In the
opera house. The band was in attend
dance. The speakers were George Chris
Jensen, candidate for county attorney:
Judge Ferdinand Erickson. candidate
for Congress and IdgarT. Reed. can
didatc for superintendent Of county
schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
POLITICAL sIDELIGHTs.

Register today,
Today is your last chance to reg
lister.
Registration places remain open
until . pm. tonight.
a big Republican rally was held at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
PROVO DEPOT.

Messrs. WadeigN and Benton Of the
Rio Grande and Mandertield OF the Salt
Lake Route, have been to Provo TO
look over the work being done on the
new union passenger station 1t Is an
ticipatcd that tho building will be COM
plctcd in SO days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
FIVE POINTS.

Its Financial Condition.
It's Conservative Management *
Its Surplus to PolicyholdcrS
Its Policy Contracts.
And the personnel OF Its Directorate
cannot be eXcelled.
LIFE 1NSuRANCE
& INVESTMENT COMPANY
500 Mccormick Blk.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
GARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Gcorgina Day desires to than,
her many friends for all favors shown
during her bereavement and their at.
tendance Mt the obscqules of her hus.
band, ]. a. r. Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
SPIKE AND RAIL.


gon Short Line has returned from a
two weeks eastern trip.
General Manager 6. ": 1!oldredgc
of the Burlington is In wyoming IN
specting tho opening up OF Gulf of
Mexico connections with the Burling-
TOMS northwestern terminals. Mr..
Holdrcdgc is n Harvard $50 graduate.
and pulled bow oar on the four cared
crew that Harvard sent to England in.
that yenr to row with oxford. If the
crew had not INDUCED in currants and
milk shortly before the race, they might
have won.
Tho Denver & Rio Orlando passcn-
ger department has just published the
October folder of the road. 1t con-
tuins double page views Of the new
Salt Lake passenger station and the
Western Pacinc's fill along the south
shore OF the great lake. In addition to
a large map and time tables in detail.
one face Of the folder includes Il photo
graphic view of the Grand Rivsr can
iyon where the Utah division skirts the
strcamt ,5#....f No.. so tHUts-3 Il. F- VIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

Dancing School.
Beginners class commences Thurs'
day. Nov. 3rd, D.. m, Odeon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

Dancing School.
Beginners class commences Thurs.
day, Nov. 3rd, p. m, Odeon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

r. ~. Evans. Florist. SO $. Inln ~ ~
FLORAL d cslgns specially. Phones 9oi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
DIED.

fu,ANp11,r In logan, Nevada, Oct ~
, islo. Mr.. Ell. Clampltt. aged 80 ioi'
merry Of Salt Luke. 81,
California. papers please copy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
Worth County Items

Dear Miss Thomas: ] have been silent
reader of the Household for several years, AHi
would like to have word. too. Some writers
tell us how TO raise flowers and children. Inc
flowers of course, do not require much at
tentOn as the latter.
When the question of how 10 raise children
arises there are so many rules given that n
looks like most anybody could raise them; ont.
after all the mother finds that DINERS rui'-s
VIII not work for her children. SO she will have
to formulate some plans for her own use. ~ -
impossible TO raise children with different cna"-
acTers and dispositions the same way. but tn"r'
Is rule every mother should hear IN mind.
Train your child in the way he should go, ami
when be is old he will not depart from II.
live in wire grass Georgia too. we nave
fine farming region here IN Worth county.
Some of our farmers are making bale OF cot
ton per acre. with moderate amount OF ie.-
ttlizers. While csn raise a great deal OF
cotton. do not depend its alone. we
cane. hogs aud cattle Some are raising nOrsCs
and mules successfully.
This land was we'll timbered a few years ag1.
and had plenty Of wild game. but II has been
they have destroyed the greater portion Of the
timber II after the timber was cut tn'T
the farmers began moving In from mia IN
north Georgia. clearing and preparing the lana
for cultivation. Now we enjoying Ite
and taking things they come.
Miss Thomas I have certainly enlnr"d ror'
Chats. and especially Myrtle Estes la" Iettcr.
She was true Christian and her writing VIII
be missed from the Household. I hone vau
have a fine time in the Land OF Flowers. L"I
rs hear from and all. some nave ex-
pressed my ideas better than could.
IL has been some time since nave heard
from Texas Plainman and Lillian Falr wnere
are they?
With best wishes for the Household and MISS
Thomas. remSir, JOE wIREtiKASS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
Thanks for a Whole PAGE

The manager of The Semi =, eekIy Journal, IN
the March II issue, certainly did ms part ny
giving US space for so many nice letters. IneE
were treat to me. When The journal comes
! sometimes hastily glance over n and may ne
Obliged to lay ii down to do something, Dur
/ cannot rest until l have read the Housenor"
page.
/ will assure Miss Thomas that she has a
hearty welcome to our land OF flowers, l nope
visit us often. | would be CAD Tor her 10
she will enjoy her visit to much that she VIII
visit me- and will give her fried chicken. san-
sage, spare-ribe and nice milk and Dutter II
she will come
We live on the farm and there is plenty 81
work TO be done, and try to do my part OF ~:
but God did not give me strength TO 10 as
Maud Lee does. ] don't know that poor woman
gains anything by such work, Tor, as rue.
the men do not appreciate her one DIT more
for working so hard. Aside from that, she
has 10 neglect her children, whose desuny ~
ing for her own health. She can struggle anu
wGrk and worry TO try 10 have something by''-
d.bye and about the time she gets 10 Wnere
the way seems bright her health gives way
then what pleasure has shef Or perhaps SUI
dies, and a second wife comes IN ana enjoys
the reward of her struggles.
There are homes not far from here that nave
PASSED and seen the dirtfest children and houses
and the house leaked so bad you eonid scarcely
keep dry when IL is raining, but those men
have bank account and money 10 Ieho' ana
ones wife going to the field 10 work
We are all busy shellng pinders gettine
ready to plant and farmers wives IN this Sec
ton know what that means
~. suffrage question does not bother me.
There is only one case when 1 could IKE 10
vote and that is in wet and dry eleclons'
IL ] were a man ] think ] would disnke I"t
INV wife 10 be so enthused over IT.
/ must close, hoping Miss 1nomas pleasan'
rtin SUlSlNE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
LOOKING for a Sn0Wstorm

Dear Household: Let me say that from the
beginning OF nv married life j have thought
IKE RoXanna to start out with trousseau
that was sensible and also useful. and then
hsve money 20 fall back on and not 80 ABOVE
vour means and then get In debt. -
believe in q woman being economical IN All
tbinCx and helpmeet 20 her husband In any
yvav posSible. If a woman's health permits
II I believe in her helping In the nela, II
she wishes 10. sitter her household duties are
done. -. -.
her way Of putting NJ tomatoes she would IKE
TO tell them I would like 10 know, IL she
would be kind enough TO tell me,
Mrs Cent? has done good deed oE reauins
those letters on cigarettes TO her brother. II
smoke cigarettes. / believe we might De aple
10 holm them omit smoking. but We cannon
stor them smoking entirely until men stop rais-
ing tobacco aud manufacturing cigarettes. NY
husband smokes them. 50 he THINKS mOfe ne
..BiII'' does than l Do - h,ob
received this morning. With the Gear So sI 40
/ have learned through the Journal on s ~
6 ~ Annie Peavy who has been shut-ln 80
lone and none there will be large NUMBER
~ white winged messengers in her lap IN
few DAYS to cheer the dear pauent a. 49,,
cold nm here We. are looking for snow STORM
tonight I wish I was down south on - =,
! Tonld enjoy nothing better In hte' than W
h.vc nv house work TO do and see 10 the us
and chickens and ] want some DUCKS NnS sIi
20 amongst You 10 live. for i, TOO, VII,
- S.rmer,S wife At present my husnan'l
i a soldier. but he will be ont In niue
v,,Ii close with hest wishes 10 All the
uarsehold. happy end pleasant trip 10 az az
ia FOR Miss Thomas and saie return u"
lsnta are the earnest wishes ,. o. N,AIrnE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
Asks EsteIle Some Questions

Dear Miss Thomas;
have been a silent reader for a number OF
years and could not do without The Journal with
Miss Thomas and Mrs. Felton's pages.
Estelle, come again and tell US whether you
are member of the church or not. Not one aft
er Gods own heart. I'm sure. If you will read
Matthew, l4:1-12 you will find that dancing
started off with murder on its hands 1t wa
through the wicked influence or a dancing
damsel that John the Baptist lost his head.
Moreover, John the Baptist is not the only one
that has been murdered through the wicked in
tluence Of dancing damsels. Gods word declares
most positively that those who dance belong, Ia
class that are wicked. and have no rear of
God before their eyes. | herewith introduce
some evidences against dancing ana teave Is
teIle and others to draw their own conclusions.
The Bible Is against II.
The gospel ministry is against IT, All Scrip
tural churches against IL. Blighted lives
not a few IRE against it, Broken hearted faith
ers aud mothers against it. The wicked do
not approve Of it in church members for deep
down in their hearts they have no confidence at
ell in the sincerity Of dancing church mem
Der.
wonder II the young lady would he will
ing in the hour of death to take the record
Of the ball room Just il is in hand. her
written defense Of the same in the other. ap-
pear in the presence of God and say. Lord,
here is my defense of the ball room.
II the young ladies will initiate the example
Of one OF their sex mentioned In Luke, I0:39-49.
they will never defend dancing again. Sitting
at the feet of Christ will teach heirer things.
y. W. D.. come 10 Wanna" some time. you
aud ] live mighty near in following distance a"
Come again.
Love 9 IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
A Busy Mother

Dear Miss Thomas: While the babies are
sleeping ! will chat a little while. as I have
decided to try for q badge. I haven't been A
subscriber to the Journal very long and don't
think woman should not vote think a
woman is Just as sensible and can vote for
any cause well as an educated man. and
II is the same way by an uneducated and I'M
taught woman they are just capable of vot-
ing as an unlearned man. As for being a
mans comptitor, they have to be his competi.
tor in all kinds Of work and business, so why
not be in politics? ! am sure If women we're
allowed to vote you would not see any drunk
ones on election days; more than that they
would not have barrels OF cheap whisky around
TO give to negroes and white men that are
of whisky.
/. care nothing for a vote, but would truly
like TO see the more intelligent women have a
right 10 10 so. ! feel If women were
allowed 10 vote, and official failed TO do
what they thought bis duty, they would find
out the reason aud wouldn't be so slow and
slack ia such things men are. And when
they thought a thing right they would vote
for 1t. They wouldn't do like some about
prohibitiOn-they did Mt want to vote for whis-
Ky, Vet they wouldn't vote against IL.
III woman thought thing wasn't good for
town, county. state or country she would vote
IL out at once.
AS tor woman being goddess, there is no
really, true woman who wishes to be one. Per
haps there are few young girls who think of
they grow older. / would like to see the
woman he picks out for goddess.
Maud Lee. l am not farmers wife, but
guess ! Will be next year, we have bought
a small farm and want 10 have house built
on 1t this year. | wouldn't try to work in the
field with so many little children. I admire
your spirit of independence and all that, but, I
am sure you have your hands full attending to
cows chickens and babies and your homework.
/ have two babies. ages two and one-haH years
and year, and | think | DO much as |
can l do all of my housewOrk except washing
and ironing. / enjoy sewing from the Dlalnest
garment, to the incest fancy work. / some
times sew for other people
Roxana. you drew the wrong picture, when
You saw one of my babies riding the fire poker
for a horse. | keep the poker out OF their
reach and If they do happen TO get II, you
ought to see me run Tor 1t, just like IL was
something precious, that | was afraid they
would break Both of my babies are awake, one
in one room and one In the other, each one
crying and calling Mamma" so ] will have
~ ''u SILVER WING.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
Says Cinthia Grey

Dear Miss Grey: ID l have breaking gut
on my head. The spots ar red and itch WHAT
can / do for Il? (2) What can do for
child who wets the bed: A, b.
A-Shsmpoo every ten days with CASTLE soap-
Pc careful not to irritate the scalp wlfl tue
comb or finger nails. Rub sulphur ointmeat IN
TO each spot every night.
DO not Ies the child drink late in the evening.
and see that the bladder is empty before he
goes to bed. Keep the local parts well ciealnsed.
giving the child warm bath twice WEEK.
Keep the air In the room cool and DO not cover
the child too heavily with bedcioihcs. ~ tneSe
things do not help consult physician.
Dear Miss Grey: a. Are embroidered skirts
70 he worn this year? ca What. can you adj
wise. for a commencement dress? Isl Ncuid =
wear to the baccalameate sermon. 90 Are tan
shoes 10 be much worn: (5.) Would white snip
pers be all right for commencement trad
A.-nD Yes. a. Sheer white Is prettiest,
made siniply a. n the skirt and awst are
IN the same color. ga Yes, but not SO mucn
as last year. O5l Yes.
Dear MISS Grey: a. Does sage tea msss
the hair grow or darken it. and how i i USED
C2O Should the engagement ring be worn unnef
or over the wedding ring: Man, Ia.
Alb II merely darkens the nair nlp
the brush in the tea and brush the mar VITA ~
a. Over
Dear Miss Grey: What shall wash g light
blue satin waist in SO that IL VIII not Iale ena
lose %1H III S'Oi it dry cleaned. Don't try It at
home.
Dear Miss Grey: % Is it proper FOR girl TO 70
allow her escort to carry her coat 10 ~
street? 90 What is the correct Way .or,s 80
dress personal friend Dear fr~1 1T-LiETfE.
Yes. C.,. ..Dear Frank
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

Gus kinds. II is the greatest country We have
in the south Tor poultry. Poultry. as well as
the fowls Of the sir, suhsst on the partridge
peas. which grow two and three feet high all
over the face Of the earth. The peas are a
wonderful egg producing food. IL is also a
good section for stock and the range is almost
unlimited.
Scattered over this section will he found nat
ursl wells OF clear. blue. sparkling water,
formed by a natural opening two or three
feet In diameter through the mass OF shell
rock. The soil does not hold water. and the
constant sumner rains do not interfere with
farm work except during the downpour OF the
rain. Neither does the soil In the least.
and rows can be run in any direction to suit
the convenience Of the farmer. No breaks are IN
the fields. one corner OF the field as good as
the other and not a foot OF waste land. Fer
fIlizer Is not necessary. Occasionally they let
the land rest one year aud even the Oldest land
Is just as productive as the fresh.
The climate in this section is ideal and health
Is good The price OF land is from SloO TO
$500 per acre unlmproved. and from $500 10
$500 improved. depending on the amount OF
improvements The bulk OF the land is in
the hands OF the farmers. and has not reached
the hands Of the spectators yet.
Tho farming class Of people are very pros
porous and lend the merchants money TO DO
THE BEE CRANK.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
FASHIONS

OF the many odd combinations in spring mil
linery, none is attractive than the blend
ings of velvet and lace.
Real novelties are the handbags made OF Zig
ured cotton and linen, and the ones made OF
embroidered linen and pique TO wear or carry
with tub suits.
Fine straw will be less popular for hats this
year than Il has been in seasons past. Every
thing is coarse soft straw.
The turbau aud the toque to he having
their own way but the wide, round brimme,!
hat will come into its own later in the season.
Leghorn leads the fashion in hats, and it Is
wise investment, as II improves with age.
Most of the frocks this spring are fastened
down the side front.
Linen and broadcloth is a combination
used in gowns.
Dutch necks, short sleeves and kimono shoul-
deTs are seen everywhere.
Hats for little girls are trimmed with tiny
roscs, and are poke bonnet and inverted bowl
in shape.