davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
!. eHIAAMAN's BEoU EST (.
1 F0R MISSIONARY WORK Ri

quest n L in @r's, Oct. One public ~
man, wn n,s,ud ltI IN the will ofaa China.
lust been n " |, Hooy Hong, which has
here. Tha N s,.. y the siirrogate'sio
,PresbyterIia : sunday school Of the fThird3
get approxi , y ! ctn y, I'm Newark, is to3
Estate ID hn n ,,sSa a tenth share ofJthe$
fumd for Ma, n u as nm endowment
n,hlInese III WeWa i. y, work. g.lmong theS
Il y worth about 10000. s'a ~ " sag s1E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
POLICE TRACING
LAUNCH PEERLESS
Dynamite Used on Los Angeles
Times Believed to Have
Been Shipped in It.
ON CONSIDERATIONS TRAIL
Officers Very Confident That Hunt in
San Francisco Will Produce
Important Results.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. i.-Search for
Times building last Saturday embraces
today all the country between San
Francisco and San Diego and from the
ocean TO the deserts east Of the San
Joaquin. While there has been no
cessation In the search for the con-
spirators here, the police are more con-
fident than ever that the hunt in San
Francisco Will produce important re-
suits. a report was received by the
detectives today that the launch Peer
less. on which the conspirutors are sup
posed to have shipped the dynamite
from Giant, Cal, had been traced from
San Pablo to Avita. on San Francisco
bay. According to the information tho
launch was met at the latter place by
an auto which Immediately etnrted
southwark. Messages were sent to po-
lice and constables in most Of the coast
and valley towns asking for information
regarding all motor car touring parties
seen travelling southwark since Sept. %.
The police here don't believe that the
dynamite was brought southwark IN
IAN automobile That would have been
dangerous. They arc convinced that u
launch brought the explosive to some
point on the coast near San Pedro,
while some Of the conspirators came
south in the motor car.
The funerals of Churchill Harvey
Elder. night editor Of The Times. and
j. Wesley Reares. the young stem
ograrher who met death at his post
we're held today.
The certificate of death issued by.
Coroner Hartwel. to permit the burial
fielder and Reavcs. reads as follows:
Death resulted from burns and in
jurIes caused by an explosion. the ORR
gin of which is yet to he determined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
WILLARD COUNTY REUNION.

There will be a reunion OF all Willard
county people, former as we'll rs pres
ent residents. ut the Cullen hotel. Fri
day evening. Oct. I. A banquet will be
served. and speecimaking INDUCED IN.
The gathering is primarily for the pur-
pose Of afrording Willard county people
tho opportunity, Of renewing old ac-
quaintanceship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
FOOTBALL AT HARVARD
PAYS EXCEEDINGLY WELL

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. +.--Foot-
( ball at Harvard last year netted the
athletic association a profit Of s57.-
Y 3oS. Tho only other sports that
! showelia profit in the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1910. We're baseball
and the lawn tennis courts The to-
tai Income from sports during the
year was $40, So, and the expenses
/ $12i .a45. leaving Il balance OF s2,6l6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
NINE SPOONS FOUND
IN A WOMAN'Ss STOMACH

concord, N. H.. Oct Anime spoons
IN n humn n stomach hayt been dissl9 1ii
"a "a nv bW an autopsy performed on MISS l.,
catherine Moher of Manchester, az hs m
iihat ts,ya dtTs aro one of the attendants
s ~ iFn y, swallow a teaspoon Med
i %, ) q ssjstapce3 was Summoned but the
3praticnt died within a short time. An a',,
MI, ono OF them bearing the asylum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
NOTICE TO CHOIR SINGERS.

Tabernacle choir singers should i SCI
cure cure their tickets ut loaynes -Beebe's
music store during the week to admit
them to the choir during the t,iret ses.
sions sunday. Give Your number If
you have one. IL not. state the fact and
give your name. This VII help the
clerk. EVAN STEPHENS IL.
~ Conductor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
IN BURST OF PLAYFULNEss
COWBOYS SHOT up GLOBE

Globe. Ariz., Oct, i,-In a burst OF
payfulness. n number of cowboys from
Pinal county Invaded the town OF Win
the absence OF the sheriff SHOT ,,p''tbe
place in approved sSlc. Lights were brok.
on and barrooms cleared but the cow
boys reign was short. aud as far as cnn
b. ascertain no one was Injured Thr
affair will be investigated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
ROGER SHERMAN .HOAR

Concord, \. H., Oct. 4--Roger Sherman
Stmtes senator George Il, Hoar. has
been nominated by the Democrats for the
legislature from the Fifth (MiddleseS)
senatorial district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
EZRA p. PRENTIss SUCCEEDS
WOODRUFF AS CHAIRMAN

New York. Oct A. Ezra P. Prentiss,l a
semblyman In the Twenty-ffth district.
was today chosen chairman. of the. Re.
publican state, committee to succeed
former Lieut.. Gov. Timothy L., Wood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
uu,Ep ~ LIGHTNING.

Nonoleonyille. La, oct. i;--1us1t after after
1,i snpoe eros IS years old. had declined
an invitation to enter g card LIZA gaiss ,, ~
dance hall three miles from ins ,,srt Killed
~ s ii,,htninE. The card iiiaycrs receifeu
s III shocks but were uninjured'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, Oct. 4.--Populatlon
iatistcs as enumerated were made
public today by the census, bureau:
Harrisburg, Pa, G4,1SG, an Increase
q lt,o19, or 27.9 per cent, 5O,167 III
1900. 4
+ Newport, KY, 10000, an increase of
Zoos, or IL per cent over 2S,3O1 In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
N. sTABUT ,EAU MAKES. ,.. s.
FIJI CHIT OVER PYREN EEs.

Biarrets, France, Oct. IN IF ia
4 on made y splendld flight over ],
the Pyrenees from Spain to France 4
4 last evening. The aviator rose At j
!; San Sebastian HIf' and. driving Ills
course be tween the lofty peaks of 3
\ IIaya q Paizquibcl. followed the
valley Of the river Ridassoa to the
sea over. which me pnased to Bar
rctzs \ x y 4 Y: n H II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
LAUNCH REPORTED FOUND
id ABANDONED NEAR ALvISO

San Francisco. Oct. Alt is reported
that the launch which. under tho name
of Peerless carried dynamite from Giant
has been found abandoned in The
marshes near Alviso.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: I
am a freshman in the Passaic High School,
which is a member of the Northern New
Jersey Interscholastic Football League.
This league is made up of all the football
teams of the largest high schools In North
ern New Jersey.
Every season they offer a football pen
nant to the team OF the school that defeats
all the other teams in the league. This
season our school won the pennant
The final game was played on Friday
and Monday school held an athletic
rally to celebrate. The pupils all went up
in the assembly room, with the exception
of the members of the team, who marched
in later TO the tune of Hail. the Conquer
ing Hero Comes,' They marched around
the room and then took the seats of honor
assigned to them. After that several
speeches were made by members of the
faculty. the football coach and a graduate
OF our school who is now prominent
lawyer in PassaiC. We sang all our school
songs, gave all our yells and fairly made
the building ring with our cheers for the
team, after which we settled down TO work
for the part of the morning that was left.
The pennant is in the shape of football
and the names OF the players are engraved
in a silver tablet on it. Now il is deco
rating the walls Of our assembly ROOM with
three others won in preceding years
Hoping this letter will interest you. I am.
RUTH LANDESMANN Caged lH
NO. 40 Henry street. PaSSaic n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
MY PONY CHEST.

Dear Little Men and Little Women |
am going to tell you about Chest, a dear
horse that was given to me two Christ
masses ago had just read Black
Beauty" and so when on Christmas morn
ing father took me down TO the stables
and showed me my lovely present, ] in
stantly named him my Chestnut Beauty
and kissed the white spot on his prettily
arched head We call him Chest for short
He stands about three feet high and his
beautiful chestnut coat. together with his
unusually Ions name and tail, make him
about the finest horse there is, I think.
T never saw an animal with such beauti-
full brown eyes as he has. They are so
full of expression. Every morning when
the weather is good father, on his black
horse and on Chest, go for short can
ter i'll the park. He is very affectlonate,
and when | come into the stable. If he is
nose into the pocket of my riding coat,
where he is sure to find a lump of sugar
an apple.
Last summer my brother, Chest and
entered the carnival / costumed as CUM
evere: Chest, with all the trappings belong
brother as Arthur on his noble charger.
We won the cup and our horses the blue
ribbon. That is all L can write about
Chest this time.
Wishing you all could see him, and know
ing that if you did you would be as fond
reader of the interesting page entitled
Little Men and Little Women.
KATHLEEN DAUGHTRY aged 15).
No. AIS Central Park West, New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
PLAYING A MEAN TRICK.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: I
hope you will be interested in this story
about poor Italian organ grinder and his
monkey. Some days ago he stopped in
front OF a house occupied by two young
sters looking for what mischief they could
do. While the italian was playing one boy
opened the window and put a redhot cent
on the sill. The monkey climbed up to the
window TO get the money, but as soon as
he touched it he dropped to the ground.
The Italian hit the monkey and told him
to get the money. The monkey went up
again, but came down empty handed. The
Italian couldn't understand the reason, so
went to investigate. No sooner was he
under the window than he was drenched
with water. The poor organ grinder prob
ably didn't have another change of clothes
to put on. The two boys stood at the win
dow and laughed and made all sorts of
fun of him. The organ grinder picked up
a big stone and smashed the window they
were looking out of, but still they kept
the jeering up, so he broke all the windows
that were in sight and walked off smiling.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

both into the milk Cook it until the Gus
tard coats the spoon. stirring IL constantly
TO prevent curdling. When you remove IL
from the fire add the gelatine. Put the
mixture into a pan and set IT in cold
place Now beat the cream to as stiff a
froth as possible Just as the mixture is
thickening fold the cream through 1t. turn
into mould and set on a pan of crushed
ice When firm throughout turn it out on
crystal platter. decorate with snowy
whipped cream and serve.
For maple mousse follow the rule for
coffee Bavarian. emitting the granulated
sugar and the powdered coffee. Use in
place of the latter one and a half cupfuls
of crushed maple sugar.
A very delicate ginger cream calls for no
custard foundation. Have ready one pint
OF cream. a scant three-quarters of a cup
full of sugar. about half package OF gel
atine. or enough to stifen; syrup from a
jar of preserved ginger 10 suit the taste,
and two or three tablespoOnfuls of the
sliced preserve Soak the geIatine till soft
then mix 1t with the sugar and add il TO a
little of the cream, which should be boiling
hot. When melted add the sugar and beat
all together; then slowly fold il through
out the cream. which should have been
beaten to a stif froth. Add the syrup and
slices of ginger. Put the mixture in
mould and Immediately set it on ice.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

TO meet him. He greeted his nephew with
great respect, and pretended 10 be devoted
10 his interests, but the very day after the
meeting he arrested Lord Rivers and told
the King that he was traitor The poor
little King wept and refused to believe that
his uncle wished to harm him. but what can
q king do when he is only thirteen and has
no one around him that he can trust? SO
poor Lord Rivers was left behind in the
charge OF Richards retainers and Edward
went on to London with his new guardian
Richard rode bareheaded before his nephew
as they entered the city, and told every one
how loyal he was to the young monarch
but the Queen mother knew how much his
loyalty was worth. and again she took
refuge in Westminster Abbey with her sec
ond son, the Duke of York and her five
daughters.
ALI this time Richard was plotting to
steal the crown. He got the Mayor OF Lon
don to come to him with delegation OF
citizens and ask him to be King, and then
he pretended to be dreadfully surprised
and shocked at their disloyaty. He was
loyal TO the King, he said, and he urged
them to be the same. But, of course they
answered that they would have no King
but him, and with great show of reluc-
tance he yielded to their wishes.
Meanwhile the real King had been sent
10 the Tower. He would be safe there.
Richard said The Queen Mother had been
persuaded to give up the Duke of York.
and he, too, had been sent to the Tower.
Neither of the children were ever seen
again, and after while it was announced
that they were dead. How they died no
one knew, and no one dared to ask, but
years after a terrible story was told OF
how they had been smothered one night
with feather beds and pillows and their
bodies buried at the foot of a staircase
So when the bones were found at the foot
of q. staircase in the reign of Charles II it
was supposed that they must be those OF
the two little lost princes.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
NORTH POLE CENTREPIEcE.
New Form Of Jack Horner Pie for a
Children 8 PARTY

Don't you think that real little North
Fole in the centre of your table at the
party you are going to give is a cunning
idea that would please all your little
friends? 1t is so much newer than a Jack
Horner pie. and has just as many wonder
full things inside.
1t is really good fun TO make North
Pole-much more fun than to hunt for one
away in the north, where the frost giants
live and the sun goes away for half of the
year.
Roll piece of cardboard into cylinder,
then punch holes at little distance from
the two edges that meet, and lace them to-
gether with a string. Cut a disk of card
board for the bottom and lace it on in the
same way, as shown in the illustration
For the pyramid top cut a large square
of white paper. cover 1t with cotton bat
ting. then gather il into a pyramid with
needle and thread. but be careful not to
paper. Cover the other part Of the pole.
too, with white cotton and sprinkle the
whole with silver dust.
Now place the pole in the midst of sea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

take large stitches or you will cut the
Of ice-a mirror-and bank IL up with soma
more of the cotton snow Weight the cyl
fnder SO that it will stand firmly, and In
side put the favors. each one with white
ribbon attached. To the other ends OF
these ribbons attach little Esquinau dolls
or polar bears. and place one OF these toys
at each child's plate. The dolls can be
dressed In white canton flannel suits and
hoods, which mother or auntie will gladly
help you make Last of all, cover the pole
with its pyramid top and plant an Ameri-
can flag at the summit, because. you know,
il was an American explorer who discov-
cred the pole
The rest of the table should match the
centrepiece as far as possible Cakes and
candies should have white frosting. and the
ice cream car be had in forms OF ice huts
OF sleds or bears.
Just before you leave the table, at a
given signal, each Of your little guests may
pull on his or her string and fish out the
treasure which has been hidden inside the
DOle
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Name Puzzle.-The names that Lulu
found were Jane, Dora, Mary. Kate.
Emma, Cora, Ella, Lena, Nora and Rose.
The neatest and best three answers were
sent by Gladys Martin, aged thirteen years
No. 464 Second avenue, Mount Vernon
y. Y, who wishes an interesting book 4,
Helen Sherred. aged twelve years. Easton.
Penn, a box of water color paints; Fred
erick Abrams, No. 1872 West Putnam ave-
nue., Greenwich. Conn, an interesting book
Things to Think About-The' two prize
winners and their prizes in this contest
are Inez Rogers, aged nine years No. 166
West I'D street, New York City. an inter-
esting book. and Violet MacQueen, aged
ten years, No. 23S West 73d street, New
York City, box of water color paints.
Our Letter Box.-See letters by prize
winners.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
Our Letter Box.

plenty of room to fly. There is a wheel in
the cage, and he sits it and whirls
around, singing only a bird can He
has many rather cute tricks, and I think
him the prettiest bird in all New York.
He sits on my hand and pecks my fingers.
He does not like us to wear hats, and
always scolds us when we put them on.
When mother is housecleaning she always
wears a white cloth over her head to keep
her hair clean, and then the bird shrieks
until she takes 1t off. AS the wires OF the
cage are rather far apart it is very easy
for a mouse to go in and out. There is
a small one which goes in nearly every
evening and eats the seeds which have
fallen to the floor of the cage. Once the
mouse tried to get into the seed cup. but
that made Kernel so angry that he flew
down and pecked 1t on the head The poor,
frightened little mouse ran out, and has
not gone back since
With best wishes for g. happy and pros
porous New Year for all the Little Men
and Little Women. I am. very sincerely,
ROSALIND T. DUNKINr (aged 16)
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
BAVARIAN CREAMS
Refreshing Form of Dessert
after a Hearty Dinner.

A Bavarian cream. one of the most de-
lightful of the unfrozen desserts is par
ticularly suited 10 follow a hearty dinner
in cold weather. as it is light and refresh
ing. without being unpleas sanity chilly. AL
most any recipe for ice cream is available
for this dish, if enough gelatine TO stiren
II be added. The Bavarian creams that
call Ior beaten whites of eggs. instead of
cream, are cheap limitations. and properly
belong to the class of desserts known as
sponge puddings."
Often a Bavarian cream is made elabo-
rate by being served within a circle OF
cake Jelly, ice cream or sherbet. For in
stance, a strawberry Bavarian is some
times moulded in layer over base Of
vanilla ice cream, or in a ring mould
around it. To enrich the former, make it
out of preserved fruit
A celebrated French chef recommends
serving Bavarian in the dish In which II
was moulded. BY this method. he says. IT
becomes more delicate and needs less gela-
tine. than if it had to be turned out. 1t
can be moulded either in a crystal or a
silver dish. which should come to the table
on platter surrounded by ice.
For a fancy Bavarian, spread mould
with layers OF variously favored and
olate Bavarian and fill il with vanilla and
strawberry in equal quantities. To insure
an easy removal OF the Bavarian II Is nee
essary TO rub the mould with the white OF
an egg before pouring in the mixture
Sweet almond oil is sometimes used for
this purpose, while many French cooks use
sugar which has been cooked 10 the car
amel stage. While the jelly is congealiug
cover il with sheet OF white paper.
Whipped cream. unfavored and unsweet-
ened is the best sauce TO serve with a
Bavarian.
\ coffee BavaTian is one OF the best des-
serts il prepared according to the follow
ing recipe: Have ready a pint of rich
milk. three rounded tablespoonfuls of the
best pulverized coffee. the yolks OF three
eggs. a cupful of granulated sugar an
ounce OF granulated gelatine. or enough TO
stiffen the liquid when II is chilled and a
pint OF cream that is rich enough TO whip
Put the milk in a double boiler and place
the coffee on a plate in very hot oven.
AS soon as the milk boiIs stir the hot
coffee into II and let IL infuse on the back
OF the stove. Beat up the yolks OF the
eggs, add the sugar. and gradually stir
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
Story of Ttvo Little Princes

in Westminster Abbey there is a marble
monument beneath which rest the bones of
two little boys. The relics were found at
the foot OF stair in the Tower Of London
during the reign of Charles II, and
supposed 10 be those OF two children Of
history, for whom the world has mourned
for many centuries, and whose story is one
Of the saddest that ever was told We
usually think of them as the Princes Of the
Tower. but their real names and titles were
much larger and more high sounding than
that, for one was Edward V. King of Eng
land. and the other was Richard. Duke Of
York.
Poor little Edward and Richard were
born In very troublous times. The throne
OF England was in dispute and the country
was drenched in blood The houses of
York ana Lancaster were contending for
the crown. and as the House Of York had
adopted the white rose its emblem and
the House OF Lancaster had chosen the red
rose their wars were called the Wars of
the Roses The name is a pretty one, but
Il was no battle of the flowers that was
Eaxed In England then Shakespeare has
told u. how the followers of the two roses
made the country weep in streams OF
blood" how brother bIindly shed the
brothers blood" and how the father
sIaughtered his own SON.
The father of Edward belonged to the
House OF York. With the help OF the great
Earl OF Warwick. who made and unnlade so
many kings that he was called the King
maker, he drove the Lancastrian King
Henry VI from his throne and proclaimed
himself King as Edward ". Then
Warwick turned against him and he had
TO fee 10 Holland. His wife. Queen Eliza
beth. took refuge IN Westminster Abbey.
for in those days churches were held SO
sacred that within their walls no man would
harm his enemy. 1t was here that little
Edward came into the world. A year later
the fugitive King returned and defeated the
Lsncsstrians. The great Earl of Warwick
was slain in battle, and no was left
who was powerful enough 10 give Edward
very much troublee- But his victory was
really a misfortune for his son, for If he
had not regained his crown little Edward
would never have inherited IL, and this
story would never have been written.
King Edward " did not live long TO en-
Jov the royal power. He died when his
eldest son was only thirteen, and on his
death bed he asked his brother Richard TO
watch over the boy and carry on the gov
ernulent until he was old enough to man
age his own affairs. The new King, Ed
ward V. was then staying with his uncle.
Earl Rivers, his mothers brother. on the
border OF Wales AS soon as he heard that
Lord Rivers. and Richard, his uncle. started
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
PIP FOR SHORT.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: L
am going to tell you about dear little
canary I have. I named it Pippen, but l
call it Pip because that is shorter Pip
eats birdseed. sweet apple. figs and the
heart of cabbage. Sometimes 1 give him
a piece of bread with red pepper on it.
He drinks water, and I put sand in the
bottom of his cage. This helps him TO
digest his food. Once the door of Pippen's
cage was open, but he did not fly out. So
think he does not want to get out. Pip
sings like everything. and he makes every
body in the room happy. He sings whether
it is raining the sun is shining: When
play on the piano he sings too. Pip goes
to bed early and he wakes up early in the
morning. l love Pippen and l think he
loves me. Hoping this will interest you l
remain. BELLE BALDWIN taged lJ.
Warwick N Y.