davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
SERIOUS CONFLICTS
BETWEEN IRISH FACTIONS

Cork ireland MAY 2e-The presence
here today o. rival Irish factions In spite
OF elaborate police precautions. Ted 20
serious conflicts. following demonstra-
tens which were addressed boy John r..
Redmond. leader of che Irish parlia-
rs ary party. John Dillon and William
o3rtn Many persons were injured, in
Gliding Daniel u. Shcehau. NJ =. for
Cork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
Negotiations for an Agreement Have
Assumed Definite shape.

ST. Petersburg. May 22-Negotia-
tiuus between Russia ard Japan with
reference 90 an agreement on the ques-
tion OF the far east In spite Of denials
OF both sides have nov assumed def
mite form While 90 is not possible 90
obtain Information ON tno details Of the
plHu there rs reason 60 believe thai
japan is seeking 90 negotiate p con-
ventlon ON broader lines than Russia
now wishes Tangible Developments
may be expected within month. II
this difference can be arranged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23

ship endless. eternal. 20 be resumed
beyond The grave
The choir sang the anthem. From
Mar. Gracious Lord. Thou Hast
Gathered D."
The bcnediction was offered by Elder
Joseph s. Wells
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
CAPT. q. ". KuGGIEs pEAp.

Rochester. ~ -. May 3.-Capt Geo.
w Rugrles known 90 railroad mon
throughout the country as am Inventor
OF "a rotary snowplow ana TO sportsmen
las the inventor OF notable improvements
in the methods OF constructing canoes, Is
near this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
HOOd's SarsapariIla
To-day In usual liquid form or In
chocolated tnblets known as Sarsntabs.

al a hotel here today with three bullet
wounds ln her body Her companion. S.
r. Eastcriy OF Chullcutue, H.. ire.gnt
conductor, is detained by the police pend
ing an Investigation. No Cnargs has been
entered against him.
Eusterly and Miss Aldcrs came to Pc
orid on saturday and registered at the
hotel AZ husband and VIE. According 10
Eastcrly, the girl spent most Of the night
In tears. Hc said he left her cariV tnIs
morning ana went downstairs and was
absent for about 10 minutes. when he re-
turned he found the girl dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
SCHOOL TEACHER FOUND
SHOT TO DEATH

Peoria 3D.. May 20 Miss Minnie Az
H p years old. e school teacher of
.,eYlle. Ill.,. was found dead ln bed
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26
OF unbIeached Muslin.

very coarse. open. unbleached mus
lin will work out in most stylish erect
as a Russian blouse dress with long
tunic.
Cross-stitched in white, or even In a
deeher shade of ecru, the garment Will
proye unusual and picturesque.
A combination of the heaviest ecru
floss and a fine white embroidery cot
ton will give another and richer Ell
feet. Here the skilled embrolderer
may work in long and short stitches
to the best of her ability and to her
lasting satisfaction.
There is little doubt as to the wear
ing quality of this garment. The lie
of unbleached muslin is well known.
In selecting the quality, that to be
avoided is the very firm and heavy.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26
CARE IN HAIR ARRANGEMENT |
With the Present styles This Is Most
EssentiaI-Should be Tied
Firmly.

In this day of false hair 1t is well to
have it well reefed to the head or un-
pleasant exposure may follow. This
is best managed by tying the hair
firmly before attempting to arrange it..
Any woman who has attempted this
tying with ordinary string will well
come some of the novelties now 10 be
bought for this purpose. One con-
venient arrangement is piece OF
wrapped wire about four inches long.
One end is pointed and the other
forms loop, through which the point
is pushed when the hair has been
wrapped several times.
Even more easily managed is loop
of silk braid or elastic about two
inches long There is small button
at one end over which the elastic Is
slipped after being wound twice
around the hair.
For light hair these fasteners can
be bought in browns and tans so that
there is less danger of them showing.
An ideal advantage of such arrange
ments is that they can be bought by
the box or card, so there is no mad
hunt for a shoestring or ribbon that
has been mislaid.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26
MAKE HANDBAG OF LEFT0VERS
Prettier and More Lasting Than ANY
That One Is Able to Buy
In the Shops.

The girl who has left over from one
of her frocks four or five inch strip
of gold tissue or net such as was useu
in yokes this past season can turn IL
to account in an exquisite workbag.
Make round bottom, hve or SIX
inches in diameter, and cover 1t with
plain blue, green or lilac silk that mas
a satiny sheen. Make a bag seven
inches deep and long enough TO go
twice around the circumference of the
bottom.
The top should be turned In for an
inch and a half and half inch casing
stitched or briarstitched in. II pre-
ferred the bag may be lined with
white china silk throughout.
The strip of gold net is then seweo
around the lower part of the bag. Ihls
should be about half the depth, or
wider IL desired. The top may be
scalloped. but III an irregular waving
line. or cut into square tabs. The net
is then darned in with different col
ored embroidery silk or mercerized
cottons to give a solid darned surface
This stitchery may be straight around
or in waving lines or follow the out
line of top. If top is pointed IL can
be arranged In deep points around en-
fire surface. Care must be taken that
the order of colors is observed In
starting new groups of darning'
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26
Potato Diamonds.

Season hot mashed potato with but
ter, salt and pepper, and moisten
slightly with hot milk or cream. Beat
with a silver fork until creamy; then
press into a buttered shallow pan.
Cool slightly and remove from pan.
Cut into diamonds and place on but
tered baking sheet. Brush over with
an egg yolk (beaten and diluted with
a little milk and place in oven until
hot and brown. Remove to hot plat
ter and serve garnished with parsley.
Mrs. Smith.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26
A VEGETARIAN SUPPER DISH
~ Tired OF Ordinary Dishes Of Meat.
These VIII Be Found Most
Worthy to Serve.

Break two ounces of macaroni into
short lengths, throw into boiling water
and boil rapidly 20 minutes. Rub the
hard boiled yolks of two eggs to
paste, add gradually four or five table
spoonfuls of cream. Rub together
tablespoonful of butter and one OF
-four. Add the egg and half a cupful
of milk. stir over hot water until you
have a thick golden sauce. Add half
a teaspoonful of salt and dash OF
pepper. Chop the macaroni and add 1t
to the sauce. Cut q slice from the
stem ends of good solid tomatoes.
scoop out the center, stand the to-
matoes in a baking pan, fill the cen
ters with the macaroni, dust with
bread crumbs and bake in moderate
oven 80 minutes until the tomatoes are
perfectly soft, but not broken.
Creole Corn.-Peel and cut In quar-
ters four good sized tomatoes. put
these in a saucepan with dozen okra
washed and cut in slices. Cover and
stew slowly 20 minutes. Add the pulp
of a dozen ears of corn, a level tea
spoonful of salt, one sweet pepper
chopped fine, a dash of white pepper.
Cook over hot water Is minutes, add
either four tablespoonfuls of cream
or two of butter and send to the table
at once. This is a delicious vegetable
dish Served with chicken, 1t forms
a desirable sauce, or it may be served
as vegetable with broiled or roasted
meats. The accompanying starchy
vegetable should be rice.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26
New Bows.

The newest spot for bow is at the
front of the bodice, just below the
yoke. This is of different color
from the frocks, and is usually made
of liberty satin. 1t is not full ana
loose. but long and trim. The loops
and ends are the full width of the rib
hon and are laid out in fiat lines.
These touch up not only dress cos
tunes for theater, restaurants ana III
formal dinners. but they are worn on
simple house frocks. The more viva
colors are used to give brilliancy TO
simple gowns. such as white. gray or
black.
Among the colors are apple green
plum. purple, parrot green. turquoise
blue, geranium, red and black, with
rhinestone center.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26
TRY THESE THREE DAINTIES
Will Be Welcomed as Worthy of Addl-
tlon to the Daily Menu OF
the Family.

Spice Cake.-One-half cup butter,
one-half cup sugar, one-half cup mo-
lasses, one-half cup sour milk. one cup
raisins, one teaspoon soda, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon all
kinds spice, 21s cups flour. This will
make one large or two small loaves of
cake.
Griddle Cakes.-One pint sour milk,
one teaspoonful soda, one-half tea
spoon salt, flour for right thickness.
These are extra good and make a suffi-
cient breakfast for two hearty eat
ers.
Gelatin Pudding.-One quart milk,
one cup sugar. Put in double boiler
to heat. Soak one package gelatine.
Add the pink with one-half cup of cold
water and turn in hot mixture. Let
nearly come to boil. Take from
stove and add one tablespoon of van
lila. To be eaten with whipped cream
favored with vanilla.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26

0NE OF the most charming fashions
- of the season is the wearing Of a
muff and stole set in the evening
and at afternoon receptions and
musicales. The sets made entirely OF
fur are beautiful. but the pelts that
are appropriate for these occasions are
SO costly that they are miles beyond
the average income.
Quite as smart as the fur sets, now
ever, are those made of lace and
chiffon, with perhaps a bit of fur and
clusters of flowers. These frtlly al
fairs are one of the picturesque and
novel features of the season. one OF
the chief advantages is that they
may be made at home, and many
little bits of trimmings or fabrics
taken from the piece bag or from an
old garment may be used In their
makeup.
Especially useful are the old-fash-
toned fur sets which are only slightly
worn. They may be cut into strips
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26

and combined with lace and chifon
with lovely results. The quaint old
time pelerine, the graceful long stole,
the draped shoulder cape and a mufr
to match are all "in the running" for
this season.
If no fur is available, marabout or
swansdown may be used. 1t is won
derfully fluffy and becoming, besides
being inexpensive. The colors used in
these dainty affairs are varied and
beautiful, the preference being given
to the lovely old tapestry colors.
The fabric may match the fur or
marabout If desired, but usually some
pleasing contrast is more effective.
Gold and silver are used to great
extent in these popular accessories.
They are especially liked for Innings.
either plain or under chiffon or fine
lace. Some of the most luxurious OF
the furs for evening, such as ermine
and sable. have these gold and silver
Innings.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26
COTTAGE PUDDING,

One cup of sugar, butter size of egg,
one teaspoonful soda in one-half cup
of milk, two teaspoons cream of tartar
in two cups of flour, one-half teaspoon
vanilla, little salt Beat well and bake
in a sheet tin.
Sauce.-Two tablespoons flour and
butter size of egg, creamed together.
Add slowly 11a cups boiling water,
add one cup of sugar and flavor with
lemon, vanilla or nutmeg. No egg in
the pudding.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26
Pineapple Marmalade.

Use ripe, sweet pines. Slice and
pare. Then cut into small pieces. AL
low three-fourths pound sugar to each
pound fruit, mix in granite bowl and
let stand over night, preferably on ice
In the morning take from ice, and
cook gently for an hour. At the end
of this time press through fruit
crusher or coarse sieve with potato
masher. Replace on stove and cook
half an hour longer. Place In little
pots.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26
FInnan Haddie Fish Cakes.

A new step and time saver for the
busy housewife is the baked finnan
haddie that now comes ready to use
for fish cakes, creaming or chowder.
The fish is less smoky than when it
comes whole. For the cakes mix the
finnan haddie par-boiled with an equal
quantity of mashed potato, season
with melted butter, salt and pepper,
add a beaten egg and mold into cakes,
then fry.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26
Ladies' CABBAGE.

Boil a firm white cabbage fifteen
minutes, changing the water (using
boiling water) when tender drain and
set aside until perfectly cold. Chop
fne and add two beaten eggs, one ta-
blespoonful of butter, pepper and salt,
three tablespoonfuls of rich milk. stir
all we'll together and bake in but
tered dish until brown; serve hot.
This dish resembles caulifiower and
IS digestible.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26
Bellevue Pudding.

One-half cup molasses, two tea
spoons butter, one-half cup sweet
milk. 1h cups flour, one-half teaspoon
soda. one-half teaspoon cloves and
cinnamon, fruit II you wish.
Sauce for Same.-One cup pow
dered sugar. one-half cup butter. one
egg beaten very light. Just before
serving add two tablespoons of hot
milk or water. one teaspoon of vanilla.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26
q French Blouse,

A new ye- simple lingerie blouse Is
made of eyelet embroidery, with seal
Ions turned upward toward the yoke
and overlapping it. In the sleeve the
edge of the embroidery Is reversed
and the scallops turn down over a
tucked cuff.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26

Such a smart little coat as this I
sure to find favor with mothers who
like to see their girls nicely dressed; /;
it may be made up in serge or cloth.
of which there are innumerable pretty
colors to be selected. The fastening
down center front is by hooks and
eyes that are invisible; a deep killing
is added to the sides and back. A
wavy pattern of narrow silk braid
forms the trimming.
Hat of straw trimmed with ribbon.
Materials required: 21s yards ~
inchas wide.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
Drivers STRIKE
MAY Be EXTENDED
Prospect OF All Express Com
panies in Country Becom-
ing Involved

NEW YORK. Oct. so.-That the
striking express drivers and helpers
intend to continue the fight here with
v1gor and that If necessary ID will be
extended throughout the country. was
declared today by Vice President Hoff-
man of the international brotherhood
Of teamsters- Hoffman said that all
drivers and helpers of the express COM
panies In Brooklyn would be called out
tomorrow and that in addition the en-
ployes of the smaller express compa-
MES in Manhattan would be ordered out
This, he said, would increase the num-
Der of men on strike from 5000 to
10000
Hoffman added that he had received
g letter from the national president of
the international brotherhood of team
sters informing him that word had
been sent to all the organizers Of the
brotherhood throughout the country
telling them TO organize the drivers
and helpers and stab1emen of the ex-
press companies so that they could all
be called out If necessary.
AS yet no demands have been sub
mitted to the express companies This
WILL be done during the week. At a
meeting Of the strikers today a ten
tative list of grievances was drawn up.
It includes a demand for an II hour
day. with one hour for luncheon, and
an increase Of So a month for all men
who are now receiving SIS a month or
less.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
CHAMBER SUPPORTS
PREMIER in FRANCE
Socialists Proposed Impeach=
ment for Crushing Wage
Farmers" Rejected

PARIS. Oct. so.-Amid an impressive
hush, which contrasted strangely with
yesterdays unprecedented passion and
tumuit in the chamber of deputies,
Premier BRAND today, in cool, incisive
phrases and accomplished oratory,
fIayed the socialists for their violence
in forbidding him the right of speech.
The premier assured the chamber
that he was no dictator, but a man of
law and order, and at the end of the
session his frank appeal for republican
support resulted in a vote of conf
dence-329 to 1SS.
Since the days OF the Boulanger and
Dreyfus affairs no such interest has
been displayed in a session Of the
French, parliament.
Carried away by his passion yestc.-
day, the premier, defending the atti-
tude of the government in suppressing
the railway strike. exclaimed:
Had the actual laws OF the country
not been sufficient, I would not have
hesitated to resort to illegal measures
for the purpose of preserving the faith
erland"
Following Renaud, who justified the
premier's words by the axiom that a
great national crisis would justify the
neglect of legal scruples, BRAND
his remarks of yesterday had been en-
tirely misunderstood, because the So
ciafstic fury and disorder had not per-
mitted him to complete his statements.
What he had tried to say was that in
grave hours of national peril excep-
tional measures were justified. Never
theless, the government was proud that
it had kept within the limits of legal
ity. 1t had been many years since the
government endured such troublous
hours. but the nation had emerged from
threatened revolt cleaner, grander and
better.
Then with a dramatic gesture he
flung out his hand, crying:
Look at these hands-not drop of
blood"
An outburst of cheers greeted the
premier as he called upon all good
Frenchmen to rally to the nag of peace
and support the governments efforts
TO maintain law and order.
A resolution introduced by the So
cialists, fmpeaching BRAND for his
'.dictatorial crushing down of wage
earners." was rejected by an over
whelming majority.
A scrutiny of the vote shows that 100
radicals, who ordinarily support the
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
Will BE
GIVEN TUESDAY
Special Program and Child Acts
Arranged to Swell The
Call Fund

Responding to the general desire
manifest to aid the orphans of Mount
St Joseph's orphan asylum, who lost
their home by fire, the management Of
the Valencia theater has generously
donated the tI1eater to the cause Tues
day afternoon, November /, at which
time all the box ofice receipts will be
turned over to The Calls fund for the
relief Of the children.
The management OF the valencia. f1as
made special arrangements by which
an augmented program will be pre-
sented, especially attractive to chill
dren. Instead of three films of moving
pictures the number will be doubled
and additional musical numbers rem
dered. Several Of the acts will be per-
formed by children, feature of the
program being La Petite Ruth, the
child impersonator.
Current with the announcement.
tickets have already been purchased
in blocks by number of merchants in
the neighborhood who are circulating
them with purchases. Every effort is
to be made to handle a capacity house
during the afternoon. and special at
tention has - given to secure the
best possible - ing picture films for
the occasion.
A feature - program will he a
children's che ii number of fancy
dances by ia - misses Much in
terest is eviG ~ and it is expected
that The Calls md for the relief of
the orphans will be substantially
strengthened when the days receipts
are counted
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
LARGEST GATES in
WORLD FOR CANAL
Mighty Portals for the Panama
Ditch Will Be as High as
Six Story Building
Forty-six Pairs to Cost SIS, ,O00,.
900 and Must Withstand a
Tremendous Pressure

PITTsBURG, Oct ao.-The largest
gates in the world are being made In
Pittsburg for the Panama canal. Any
one of the 92 of them. for there are to
be IS pairs in all. will be about as high
a six story building. SIS feet wide,
and feet thick. The structural
steel that viii go to make them will
weigh $4,000 tons. or more than eight
times as much as was used to build
the Eiffel tower.
The mighty portals, designed to ad-
nit q worlds commerce from one ocean
to another. must withstand a tide OF
criticism as well as a tremendous pres
sure of water and possible convulsions
of earth For years the controversy
over gates or no gates, locks or sea
level, has been the dividing issue of
the canal problem. In the face of fear
in some quarters that the foundations
on the isthmus are not sure enough
for locks, that earthquakes or water
pressure would dislodge them, and that
an enemy's mines or accidental explo-
sions might easily destroy. them, the
government has begun to build the
gates.
COST s5,5oo,oOo
The cost will be s5,50o,ooo. The
builders are the McClintic & Marshall
steel construction company, half OF
whose independent plant here has been
given over entirely to the gate con-
tract OF the $4,000 tons of steel re-
quired, the heaviest single pieces will
weigh about 1S tons. There will be
the base girders. which are seven feet
wide and will be placed much like the
first floor girders of a skyscraper.
The series of girders above them will
range from 3:8 feet apart near the bot
tom to 5 feet apart at the top, and over
the skeleton structure thus formed a
sheathing of watertight armor plate
will be bolted, much after the fashion
of clapboards on a house.
The thickness of the plates will
range from an inch at the base TO
even-sixteenths of an inch at the top.
The weight of single gate will be
about 600 tons, and the dimensions are
II to 50 feet high, 60 to SIS feet wide
and feet thick.
PIECES MUST BE FITTED
The thousands of individual pieces.
numbered and fitted to go together like
children's blocks, will be shipped by
steamer via Baltimore, and with them
Will go 400 skilled structural steel
builders from Pittsburg to set them
up. The advance guard of experts will
leave here in December, and the first
work probably will begin early in
1911. It will take three years to COM
plete the job.
The location of the 4s pairs of gates
will be 90 at the Gatun dam on the
Pacific side, IL at Pedro Miguel and IA
at Mira flores near the Atlantic en-
trance. The gates are designed to hold
back water 47:4 feet deep in a channel
10 feet wide, which means pressure
of 100000 pounds.