davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov. a,-Thc Democrats elect
eu Tor governor IN the state election
Yesterday Congressman Eugene n.
Foss of Boston. by II plurality OF 49,
OOn. -
The total vote for governor. with six
districts missing ont of ,06S, gave Foss.
democrat. lS406S; Draper Republican,
The Republicans elected. however
tho balance Of the state ticket.
lean. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS. Nov. S.--As usual the
Democratic nominees for state and
congressman we're elected without eX-
ccption in ,oday's election. The. con-
stitutional amendment providing for Il
state bond issue of S6,5O0.O00 in sup
port of the proposed International
exposition to be held in New Orleans
In 1915 was overwhelmingly adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
COLORADO.

Denver, Colo. Nov. 9.--Rcturns from
~ precincts in ana about Denver give
stephen Republican, for governor,
-,-o'; Shafroth. 5.2e2. shafroth's cleo.
tlon seems assured. Stephen, however.
is running strongly outside of Denver
ana at Republican headquarters his
eieGtioii y still claimed stephen car
ried I'll Paso county, his home co,,nt,.
by 100. Scattered returns from the
state ut large Indicate that the :nitia
i've and referendum has been adonte,I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
VIRGINIA.

Roanoke, Va. Nov s-Rcturns from
the Ninth district. virginln,s only Re-,
publican district. show gains for
stuart. Democrat. in Wythe. Wise ana
Lee counties.
Virginia congressman elected:
Fifth District-E. w. Saunders, Dem
ocrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Nov. 9-'rhat lrtc re-
turns from yesterdays election changed
the drift so that the Republicans were
assured of a small majority in the leg
islature and y. s.. Senator Beverdgc
would be reelected, was the claim
OF Chairman Lee of the Republican
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
TENNESSEE.

Nashville, Nov, 9,---The result OF yes
tcrday,s election appears to be b. w
Hooper. Republican and Fusionst. gov
ernor. by $4,000 to $4,000 majority &and
a possibly smnll Fusion n,ajoritYs+in the
u. d. MISSY, Republican.
.wns elected to8fll out the unexpired
term OF w. p. Erownlow, In the other
eight districts, the Democrats have
won, ~ gu ,Es r sESf ,y5E G{s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, Il. l. Nov. a,--,rhc re-
election of Aram j, Pothicr as governor
OF Rhode Island by il plurality of 200
as against plurality of about 10000
at the last election was the outcome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
UNITED STATES SENATE
WILL SHOW SOME CHANGES.


a gain the
Nebraska Ohio and West
af sl
Senator Eugene Hale
Will be chosen BY legislatures
of 80 Republicans
by os
Republican NlcIinery, Denoc,n
politics Of United States senator's whose
their successors:
noWh Complexion Of Legislatures
Republican
Come ctfcut..
peavn,a -
1n
,rrlhl 800.
Iowa " /,
,lcan..
Mas REpubl cnn..
ocrat
u,lcnn.. 4
panu lloan.. + !
Month u
lpapn Jcno.,, =
NV 3Dnlo NJ. - y
vivapin, lsffuhicnl.
s-cessce
81
Mn
a
rs @ Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER g 1910 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH \

OF a close contest at the polls in this
state. Lewis A. Waterman, Democrat,
was Coy. Pothier's opponent
The incoming general assembly will
be largely Republican,
The complete Republican state ticket
has been elected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATS SCORE
WONDERFUL VICTORY

In New York They Elected Dix, Defeating stn,son and
"New Nationaism'- New Jersey Elected Woodrow
Wilson Governor-Ia Ohio Governor Harmon Was Re
elected-Nationai House of Representatives Will be
and Republican Majority in the Senate May
Be Wiped Out-Tariff Generally Accepted By National
Chairmen as Cause of the U heavaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
NEW YORK.

New York City. with only 16 election
districts missing. gives Dix 29',o1s:
Stimson, 1865; Hopper. 1850.
Stimsons upstate plurality was still
estimated at about 1886. leaving net
plurality for Dix of approximately o.
SIS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
!. MISSOURI.

st. Louis. Nov D.--Republicans Mt n
late hour claimed to have elected the
state ticket, including supreme judge.
state superintendent of schools and
railroad commissioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
THE NEXT STATE SENATE.

Isoxeldcr ana Toccc-w. G. Iiorslcy H.. holovcr.
Rich Morgan and DayCIrIs,ophcr oldovcr
andy Nv. "A. r..
a.
y. w. y. r..
a. IL
Alllnrl-J Al
H. ID. prola
Gnrncld-T w. l. i
Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
Rep bLICANS CARRY
THE State OF utah.

lumber Of Surprises Sprung atthe Big Battle the Ballots
Judge Erickson Defeated in His Home County-Rep-
resentative in Utah County Still in Doubt-Boxelder,
Sewer, Sanpete and Cache Land Democratic Candi-
dates Over the Line Into the House of Representatives
American Vote in Salt Lake County Falls OFF,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
POLITICAL COMPLEXION OF
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,



Socialist. 1.
1s.
o. ( f. + ] q y IL
Ne Il
to that
compared With thn
Congress:
62nd Congress. Congress
4 Dem Rep Dom. Rcp
Alabama ... -. .
california -. 3
| " I
Connecticut :. 1890
Delaware $1,000.
Florida 49,. =.
. II a..
4
.a.... a$
Indiana -
Iowa go. 4
>ehuctN -
Louisiana g
Narvends
Massachusetts . 9 4
Mississnn :..: =. T.. -. :: ...... ...... S
1880. .t 6
Nebraska .., 1l ,.ls
:. 49,. , - q
New Hampshire ..5
Is 7s%s
n
North Caroline "a
North DAKOTA
o#.,..,
Oklahoma - q "a
south Caroline
snui DoFoa .cN 2#
Texas l6 10
warm .... II. a. Nj.
VIRGINIA 4. ~ i
Washington I 58 3
Wisconsin 58 13 10
\. gs, ,::... ]. /: Il: .:lo 10 \: as
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
The Omaha Bee and
The Twentieth Century Farmer

oanne people do the wonderful pobmh Of be ad nd
btbme hyretm et kim dwn eop tn ~ d
rto umN mrat eupd HGnpm
e ives C amutdq Dope for is future pOg drt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Land Information bureau

SO urpadn avewr hrmu time asking gus hrrI Information to SOIL h
in
b will make hgh an gather 81 yer p Tree t
Inwnl address Land IutonB rauT TwnhdhC FarnrOm
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

L ne w eSteT71 Ld71d-PrOd1IctS EHFlb1t,
To be held in Omaha january to
nb h W f thu gyo s yH p dGngN
H W be dp BY hH NJ pn h in h f Colorado WomngUn Idaho
Montana Oregon dd df h will charge W m a q questions n1
Gus on
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
ere is room for millions more

growing where
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Go 1Uest, young where there's a
chance make good
kmueh fr hd fd nfy iyh place nj nn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-11
catching Fish by Electricity.

Lawless fishermen between Column
bus and Franklin have found way
to fish without the use of any kind of
bait save electricity. And more than
that, ii the report is true, they are
stealing the electricity from the In
dianapolis, Columbus and Southern
Traction Company. of which 2. T.
Sweeney, State Fish and Game Com
missioner of this city, is director.
According to the report, which
seems to come from reliable author
ity, the fishermen hook wire to the
interurban trolley wire and then
throw the other end of the wire into
a stream. The electric shock kills
the fish in the vicinity of the wire,
and all the fishermen have to do is to
gather them in. 1t is said that on
some occasions so much current was
stolen that traction cars were delayed
during the periods of fishing. Elec-
tricians say the plan could be worked
by any one who understood electric
ty.-Indianapolis News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-11
A Safe Choice.

10 one need fear to chcose the
princess form of gown. 1t is with us
for somc time. And one of it's charms
is that it does not insist on being
princess everywhere. Chiefly at the
back, of course; but in front. where
the straight line often proves so try
ing, we are permitted to introduce
variations ON the theme.
And the friendly bolero still re-
mains to aid us in the Introduction OF
embroidery. A green cloth princess
Cock has not only long pointed
panel OF gold and green embroidery
down the front. but has also a short
bolero with very short sleeves. which
Is mass of similar embroidery, with
long cords and tassels depending from
1t. These are crocheted in silk in the
form of fuchsia bells, and they rive a
very attractive finish to the gown
They could be made at home without
any difficulty by anyone who knows
how to crochet. In cream color on a
cloth gown of the same tint, trimmed
v~tAh r-~o A'.~.- $50 S~,'-'.Ae..f
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-11
Floor Borders Of Mating.

We decided, instead of purchasing
a new carpet for room. to buy g rug.
This necessitated staining or other
wise treating the floor which would
show outside the rug. AZ the floor
was very poor. we decided not TO
treat it. but to buy mating. This we
allowed to extend few inches under
the rug, and we planned, if necessary,
to cover the rest of the floor under
the rug with newspapers. But we
found that the ridge where the mat
ting ended was not noticeable. The
expense of the mating was small,
and it was put down in a very short
time, while if we had stained and
oiled the floor it would have prevent
ed our using the room (and it hap
pened to be room we used constant
ly) for some time.-C. X. f., in
House and Garden.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-11

ated form, and they loved the small
boy best afar off. In consequence of
which they were bright and shining
mark for the pranks that youth seems
to originate for its scorners. One day
the front gate strayed from its wonted
place with the assistance of two small
neighbors; then came a reprimand
from each of the old maids, and barb
ed repartee in return as usual; fol-
lowing this exchange came a COM
plant to the parents of the Offend
ers. At the table that night papa"
was requested to reprove Jim and
Ted for impertinence to the Misses
Paige.
What did you say to them?" de-
manded papa with the requisite
frown.
Didn't scare them at ALL" replied
jim, with grin. 81 only said Page
40. Page SO and Page CO., an they
got mad at it,"
Ted caught sight of pas twitching
muscles and added, Gee, but they
were just hoppin'"
well, don't let it happen again. p"
answered pa, as he hastily attacked
a piece of apple pie. = Savannah
New. -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-11
Proportions of Beauty.

If woman be five feet five inches
in height, her extended arms should
measure from tip of middle finger
just five feet five inches, exactly her
own height. A woman of this height
should measure twenty-four inches
round the waist and thirty-four inches
about the bust.
The upper arm should measure
thirteen inches and the wrist six. The
calf of the leg should measure four
teen and a half inches, the thigh
twenty-five and the ankle eight.
From her thighs to the ground she
should measure just what she meas
ures from the thighs to the top of
the head.
The distance from the elbow to the
middle finger should be the same as
the distance from the elbow to the
middle of the chest
From the top of the head to the
chin should be just the same length
as the foot, and there should be the
same distance between the chin and
the armpits.
The length of her hand should be
just one-tenth of her height, and her
feet just a seventh, and the diameter
of her chest a fifth.-New York Her.
aid.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-11
Black and White.

Emoroideries in jet and steel COM
Ained play an important part in the
decoration of a delightful evening
gown, a frock which offers per-
feet harmony in black and white, ar
ranged, moreover. with those long
lines which invariably prove becom-
ing, no matter whether the figure of
the wearer may chance to err on the
slim or on the substantial side. Soft
white satin mousseline is The fabric
chosen for the gown itself, but this
white satin is almost entirely covered,
except for a narrow panel on one
side, by an overdress of black NOUS
seine de sole.
The soft, transparent black draper
les fall gracefully in lovely folds from
the line of the bust to the feet, I'M
broken, except that at the waist they
are held in by narrow velvet belt.
covered closely with jet embroideries.
The whole of the overdress is also
outlined with a beautiful embroidery
representing the favorite Greek key
pattern, traced out in jet and steel,
with here and there little touch of
black velvet applique outlined with
tiny steel beads.
Across the panel of white chiffon,
which appears at the side of the
bodice as we'll as on the skirt, very
handsome ornaments are placed, con-
sisting of loops and chains of jet,
fastened on each side with large jet
cabochons, and finished also with long
tasselS of jet and black silk cord,
frightened with strands of steel
beads. The corsage is very becom-
ingly arranged. The under-bodice C,
white satin is draped with closely
gathered chiffon, so that it has tNg
effect of chiffon chemisette, while
the shoulder-straps are made entirely
Of tho let embroidery Philadaiphia
r.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-11
How to Detect Genius.

1t is important in any study of ge-
MUS to be quite sure that we know
what it is. Thus are we admonished
by that illustrious psychologist, Mr..
Havelock Ellis, who, in the Sociologi-
cal Review, says that talent is any de-
gree of intellectual ability superior
to the average, and genius consists in
such superior ability combined with
the aptitude of invention or creation.
In this he follows that eminent in
vestigator of the subject. DR.. Albert
Reibmayr, who believes that talent is
produced by prolonged inbreeding,
while genius results from cross breed
ing. 1t is necessary that the race
shall be fairly pure and well protect
ed from racial admixture. This is eff
fected, Havelock Ellis thinks, by an
insular position like that of England,
and still better by a peninsular posi-
ton such as that of Greece, or by
abundant water courses, as in the
lands. A mild climate is also re-
quired. 1t is further highly desirable
that the population should be largely
engaged in agriculture and maritime
commerce. The first supplies the ba-
sis of stolid root characters" and
the second viyacity and Imagination.
The conditions which favor the pro-
duction of talent also favor that of
genius, as Ellis and Reibmayr agree.
Current Literature.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-11
If She Played Her Cards.

81 wonder how many love affairs
have been spoiled by that Internal
little brother?' remarked member
of a Broad street club the other night.
apropos of a discussion on marriage.
The latest tragedy of his kind
which 1 have heard of occurred in a
home of we'll known young society
girl Just recently.
IAN informal card party was in
progress, and young fellow, who
had been very marked in his atten-
tons to the daughter of the house.
had her for his partner In the midst
of the play, little brother popped up
with this query:
Mr.. Blank, does sister play cards
well?'
Yes-very we'll, indeed replied
the sutton.
Well. then, you'd better look
out shouted the youngster, cause I
heard mother say that if she played
her cards we'll should would catch
you yet '-Philadelphia Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-11
Four Ways to Use Ginger.

A plain lemon jelly prepared ac-
cording to directions on the package
of gelatine, becomes som netting novel
by stirring into it some preserved
ginger cut into thin circles. When
firm, cut the jelly into two-inch
blocks. Serve there or four to dish,
topped with whipped, sweetened
cream, favored with little of the
ginger syrup.
To make lemon ginger sherbet,
boil two cupfuls of water and a cup
full of sugar for fifteen minutes and
add teaspoonful of gelatine dis
solved in warm water Strain. and
when cold add cupful of lemon juice
and five tablespoonfuls of ginger
syrup. Freeze, and when quite stiff
stir in two tablespoonfuls of pre-
served ginger, chopped very fine;
pack in salt and ice till serving time.
For beverage for unexpected COM
pany, nothing will give more salts
faction than ginger ale. Dissolve
three tablespoonful of ground gin
ger in hot water. just barely to cover.
Let it boil for five minutes and cool,
then pour it into bottle with three
cupfuls of ice-cold water, one tables
spoonful of lemon juice. and sugar to
sweeten to taste. AS last ingredient
drop in heaping teaspoonful Of
supercarbonate of soda, and cork the
bottle, hammering the cork down
tightly. Shake the bottle we'll before
serving the beverage, and the cork
will pop out. This ale will have the
finest kind of fizz and snap to it.
A variation of the ordinary dessert
of cream delicacy may be made with
ginger. Prepare the cream as for
charlotte russo, and, as you beat 1t
stiff, stir in preserved or crystallized
ginger that has been cut into shreds
with sharp knife, and little of the
rich syrup, the quantity to be guaged
by tasting the cream after mixing.
Keep the cream in an ice-cold place
until serving, and top each glass OF
cream with cube of preserved GIN
ger. Accompany the cream with gin
ger waters or soft gingerbread IT.
c. c., in Suburban Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-11

of slenderness and the many cores al
low satisfactory shaping. This one
can be made either in walking or
round length and is adjusted at the
waist line by means of an elastic in
serted in casing, so that the waist is
easily accommodated to the need
Serge is the material illustrated, but
all plain and all striped sorts are ap-
propriate. Figures should be avoided
The skirt is cut in seven cores,
which are shaped to give the besr
possible lines. 1t is finished at the
waist line with casing and elastic
that allow of increasing the size cas-
lily and satisfactorily
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is ten yards
twenty-seven or thirty-two, five and
three-quarter yards forty-four inches
wide, If material has figure or nap;
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-11

around was surprised to see her com.
panlon throw out heavy bag of bal.
iast' and without even a glance in her
direction shoot upward into the air
ana disappear over the woods.
Inc frown that had gathered on
her race at this singular leave-taking
gradually disappeared as she walked
swiftly away, musing on what would
De Mr.. Norton's feelings when form
any presented to her that evening.
and she resolved to say nothing of
her strange experience to her uncle
or aunt.
lmpatiently she waited the even
ing. All the time that she was dress
ing n her most becoming gown she
was enjoying in advance the surprise
and confusion of her late travelling
companion when he recognized her.
When at last she found herself in
troduced to a tall, fair-complexioned
young man. with the bluest of blue
eyes, and in every possible way the
opposite of her companion of the
morning, it was she that was given
the surprise. Seeing her evident con.
fusion, the young man turned to her
uncle and continued a conversation
That her entrance had evidently in.
terrupted.
1t seemed that there had been
burglary at the Norton residence the
night before. The thief had entered
the house, taken a dress suit case
that he had found convenient. and
hlied it with silverware and other val.
uables. Then he had gone out and
getting into balloon that had been
filled ready for a flight and anchored
out in the park, cut the rope and
sailed away. The balloon had been
recovered some twenty miles away
where the thief had left it, the only
clue to the burglars being a dainty
lace handkerchief caught on the in
side of the willow car with the initial
m" embroidered in one corner.
After this Mr.. Norton was a fire..
quent visitor at the house, and some
weeks late he announced that he had
found the owner of the handkerchief.
that she had pleaded guilty to being
an accessory after the fact and had
consented to life sentence.
The wedding Invitations stated
that she would commence to serve
the sentence in the early fall.-Bos.
ton Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-11
THE WIRES.

Weare the nerves of the world,
- The threads of fate are we,
whether in coil and spiral curled,
Or flung over land and sea;
From boards of the ages brought,
The great rocks yield our life;
With flame and force is our being wrought,
With throes of toll and strife.
Over the whole round globe
Our mighty web is spun,
Woven out. as a cleaning robe,
In simmer of snow and sum-;
Drawn from the clods of EARTH
By mounting. hot desire,
We come. to circle its utmost girth
With meshes of prisoned fire.
We span the bounds of space
With burning, outstretched hands;
The speech and soul of Weakening race
Ride on our vivid strands;
We start the viewless waves.
Bearing their hidden song,
And toss them down through our slender
slaves
To the heart of waiting thron,
WE lift the torch of light:
We drive the wheels Of power:
Our careless force, through the day and
night,
Smiles down the opposing hour
We make the shining way
On which mans word may fare:
He gives his hope to our vibrant sway,
HIS dream to our paths of air.
We are the harp of the world,
The chords of life are we;
Through us the song of the sphere is hurled
In a storm of harmony;
Forged in the sullen deeps.
Strung through the void above.
We ring with a note that never sleeps
The note of worldwide love.
Marion Couthouy Smith, in THE Road
~ of Life"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-11
OReTTI e.
eTAlNes -
TO VICAR ~ W

Fine filmy laces predominant for
next season.
Gold threads twisted in to form
quaint designs are new.
Most all the new laces are from
France and Switzerland.
"Vichy" is one of the trade names
for one pretty, cobwebby style.
Silken floss, smooth and glossy, is
also used in outlining the patterns.
"Billows of fine laces to be used
this summer" says one fashion note.
The regulation size for q scarf is
three yards long by good half-yard
wide.
French and German Valenciennes
will come in for large share of at
tention.
For dressy wear black satin slip
pers are always in good taste. They
are, too. more economical than many
others.
Silver filagree, frequently modelled
dllSl IuC OIQ lldtldu DullOH, Will SGING
as fastening and as jewelry at one and
the same time.
For the foundation of blouses over
which dark chiffon falls Persian silks
are artfully utilized by many of the
best dressmakers.
Gold, silver and brass buttons with
insets of semi-precious stones are
made in order to carry out the color
scheme of a costume.
Nearly all evening gowns and the
majority of reception gowns are a.
glitter with beads. gems, sequins,
steel ornaments or jet
The most exquisite little fan that
has appeared for some time is tiny
affair with mother-of-pearl sticks
about three inches long.
1t is correct this winter, as 1t has
been in the past season, to have the
hatpins alike; il not in shape the
stones should be the same.
Crystals and bugles, wonderfully
suggestive of raindrops, are be-
sprinkled over chiffons for some of
the handsomest eveninS scarfs. Some
of these scarfs are fastened with a
fringe.
There is a great range of fancy in
new scarfs. One of the newest is
composed of two different shades of
chiffon, one over the other. or OF
black over green, apricot, hortensia.
Cobra rose or the mustard color.