davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-19

to be discovered in Il tour Of the shops
or departments making speciality OF
these productions.
A collection of the newest things for
the bathroom Is here shown. The bath
mat holder is n decided novelty and
solves the question of how TO dispose
of the rubber tub mat when 1t Is not
in use The holder is on the order OF
the regulation coat hanger. Then there
Is a substantial hook with two prongs
for the bath robe and another hook for
the bath spray.
All these contrivances are fashioned
from nickel or are nickel trimmed, but
they may be duplicated In brass, the
latter metal being preferred nowadays
by some housewives In the more ia
miliar and less costly nickel or heavy
crystal.
A tray that may be attached to the
wall and and hold brush and comb Is
a recent production, and so, too. a
match holder and rack.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-19
Artificial Flowers.

II was in Iialy that demand for
artificial flowers first arose. This was
due primarily 10 IL caprice of fashion
which dema nded that during festivals
blossoms In and out of their seasons
should be worn and also TO the fact
that their color aud freshness were
stable. Later on. in the middle ages,
the artificial so far superseded the
natural thar both men and women
decked their heads with imitation
flowers OF cambric. paper. glass and
metal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-19
CHINA IS AWAKENING;
POSTAL SERVICE PROOF.
Mail Delivery as Far as Tibet, Eng
fish Inspector Says.

ut Is obviously impossible" says Sir
Robert Bredon. acting inspector gen
eral of Chinese customs. who Is now
in England. for the world at large to
treat rs a negligible quantity, either
politically or industrially, a homgene-
Gus race OF 400.OO0.OO0 human beings.
a large percentage of whom are now
fully alive TO the potentialities of their
race and country.
"As an Instance of the changes I'm
Pehin alone. Sir Robert says that 1.-The
old. unpaved. mephitic thoroughfares
are giving way to spacious macad-
amizcd roads. lighted by electricity In
place of the old fashioned oil lamps.
An adequate and / re water supply
on European lines has replaced the old
surface wells"
Perhaps the most amazing progress
In Chinese Internal administration Is
that recorded in connection with the
postal ser, ice. In illustration Of this
Sir Robert says:
"Foot and hcrse COul iers now pone-
trate into extreme western China 1000
miles and we have p, stal lines flung as
far as Tibet. There Is also money
order system MI over China. an eX-
press delivery service in ever biz city.
I There are 4GC0 uative postofIices. en-
ploying Loco persons. cf whom not
more than 300 are foreigners.
again says sir Robert. the sedan
chair is being superseded among the
wealthy Chinese Gy the use of brough-
ans drawn by splendid horses Of
Australian breed. The police force Of
Pekin is now organized on American
lines and effectively controls traffic I'm
the streets.
CAS- regards the educational move
ment." he reports. 1T is significant
that many high officials are maintain
ing schools at their own expense.
There is, for instance, the case of the
wife of Mongol prince, who has at
least fifty Chinese girls in private
school, W ich she maintains"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-19

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
-Doan's Rugulets. Ask your druggist
for them. Csc box.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-19
CLEVELAND ANCESTOR SLAVE.
Sold For Sixteen Gallons of Rum In
Massachusetts.

Through the efforts of residents of
the town OF Westfield, the genealogy
of the late President Cleveland may
soon be worked out. thus revealing
one of the most romantic chapters in
the early history of Massachusetts,.
On tour of investigation, which
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-19
FOR THE BATHROOM.

New and Attractive Things In NICKEL
and Brass.
The hygienic bathroom delights the
soul of the housewife who breaches
the twentieth century gospel of clean
illness, and she is therefore on the look
out for every new invention and con
venience. The manufacturers are no
less alert, and there are always inter
esting things for use In the bathroom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
CLUB CHAT.

The Utah Womaus Press club held
an interesting meeting ON Wednesday
night at the Woman's Exponent Of
flee, the program including "a talk on
current events by Mrs. Blake. paper
on Woman In the Procession" by DR.
Jane Sohohold. and review of Sarah
y. CarmichacIs poems by Miss Kate
Thomas. Tho Eleventh ward Primary
choir furnished the music
Tho Daughters Of Utah Pioneers met
on Monday with Mrs ~ Y. Dougall
and enjoyed an interesting afternoon
with pioneer rominiscence and music
Mrs W. n. Havenor entertained the
Seekers club on Tuesday
The Bayvicw Reading club met on
Monday with Mrs. W. Il. TibbalIs.
Tho Woman's league met on Mon
day al Unity hdll and am interesting
program was enjoyed Mrs Berg speak
ing ON local temperance conditions
An important movement was lustitut-
cd this week when the club women
secured the endorsement of the Com
mercial club and many prominent Of
ucIals Ono the project of securing the
next biennial meeting of the National
Council of Women for salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

me recipient OF very pleasant sur
r-.se at her rooms in the Belmont
House. Wednesday afternoon.
The Agenda and For get-me not
clubs enjoyed an outing 90 Provo lax
wednesday evening. A pleasant Or We
10 the resort where supper was enjoyed
afer which "a m0on-l SHIT eide on the
lake was enjoyed by an
Bert r. Carter of ST. George IS visit
inr relatives and friends in Provo this
week
ROY Goodman OF this city ana Miss
mary Larson ~ salt Lake were mar
red in salt Lake MONDAY
very pretty wedding took plato
thursday evening al the home Of NJ
and Mrs Thomas Collins when they
g.yr their daughter Miss Erma. iu
r,srrIago to Charles Hawks. Ge1t-a
p,uls0n officiatinc The bride was Lt-
tfrad I'm "a Beautiful white silk princess
and carried flowers. The groom wore
e.. usuai suit Of black The rooms
,,.re deliberately decorated with crepe
,rper. carnations and smiiaX. lu One
corner OF the room am alc1Ne was lr-
raucel where the happy couple were
united in marriage. aud received the
congratulations OF their many friends
Tra color scheme throughout was pink
sal white An elaborate wedding sup
49, was served and many beautiful
presents received, Mr. and Mrs Hawk
yin be- 90 home 90 their many friends
after May I in their new home on
ea.1nd North and Fourth west
,fr and Mrs. e.. b HILL Miss Myrtle
pIbb.ns and Whitney Smith spent sun
dly at the Upper Falls in Provo can-
son.
THE high priests quorum entertained
Friday evening at the home Of Evan
Wride in honor of Bcnst Johnson
Games. music ana a social time was
enjoyed by ALL
quiet bone wedding took place
wednesday evening az the home Of Mr.
and Mrs James Liddiard when their
daughter Miss Edith was Joined ir
,adlock TO Leo Meacham. by Bishop l..
/. Nelson. The ceremony was witness
oil bv the family and a few invited
guests only The bride wore a pretty
gown Of cream SIR.
Mrs. James r. Llddiard entertained
n "a family dinner Tuesday I'm honor
Of Peter clayton who has just return
rd from a two years mission. Covers
were laid for y.
The following crowd Of merry makers
enjoyed an outing I'm Provo canyon |
saturday: Misses Vera Harding. Pearl |
pennett, Rachel Pyne and Phyllis |
sparks. Messrs Thatcher Jones Bern |
and Eggertscn. Cyril Dunin and New /
ton Jackson. supper was eaten around |
the campfire. where the bright glow OF /
the fire and the cracklc Of the logs ]
made everything CHEEKY. A drive homo |
through the beautiful canyon complet-
81 most perfect day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
FRESH NEW HINTS FROM
HOME-MAKERS.

Peach stains may be easily removed
hy soaking I'm sweet milk and hour
before washing.
For coffee and most fruit stains
pour boiling water through the srrotg.
For chocolate. cocoa or ten stains
wash in cold water.
Cover grass stains with cream Of
tarter wet with cold water and place
IN the sun
For blood stains. soak I'm cold
water. or water and salt: when nearly
gone, use soapy water
Machine oil. or axle grease. should
Zoe covered with lard washed with
cold water ana SOAP then with hot
water and soap
Red ink stains should Doe washed
with ammonia and water
one or two tablcspoousful of sugar
added 20 strong turnips when cooking.
VIII greatly improve their flavor
n tough meat is rubbed with a
cut lemon before cooking twill make
10 nice and tender
Stoye-blacking If mixed with a lit
tlc ammonia VIII have 1 brighter lus-
ter and viii not burn off,
To remove irou-rust. damuau cloth.
rub ou cream of tartar and rub on
spots wen, lut stand am hour then
wash. il not am removed. repeat the
process Little Helps" from National
Magazine for April
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

Monday evening at the home of Miss
Hazel Evans
The Orchls club held its weekly re-
ception at the home of Miss Emily
Wanlass.
Hon. and Mrs. n. r.. cutler OF salt
Lake City were visiting Lchl relatives
the first Of the week
Messrs. Mark ana George Austin OF
salt Lake spent the first of the week
with Lehi relatives.
Mr. and Mlrs Isaac Lott OF Salt Lake
lave been visiting Leh friends
Mr. and Mrs r. l.. Glchust Of Iona
are visiting Judge and Mrs. Kendall.
wednesday evening the schooItesch-
ers entertained in the Primary school
building Program was rendered and
tasty refreshments served.
Mrs IT. 6. Derrick of Provo has
been visiting Mrs Karl Hopkins.
Miss Zeal Mcrlley Of Magrath. Can
ada, is visiting Lehi relatives
Mr. George A. Smith is in the east
on business.
Mrs ]. W. Thompson of Salt Lake
spent the first of the week with Lchi
friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
SALT LAK[RS IN GOTHAM


I FOR the season and then taking train
| for Providence. n. l. 90 So. har sistsf
/ for few hours before going to Main.
/ where she win be unfit Iatn I'm tbe
] autumn. Miss SauIe Fisher f1fns nor
/ mother the 10Th OF Nav at their homo
! az Lake Lebago and viii eni1v "a much
! needed rest for four months befora
! beginning rehcarsals bon the new mus
/ zeal comedy which will see its initial
| performance the goth ~ September
| Hon. a. W. Mcclure LETT for hIs home
| BOO salt Lake q week ago to stay there
/ Tor several weeks before leaving FOR
/ south America. Mr. Ernest Green.
! MI Mctuuc's son-in.IIN. left al The
.s4 1 une Tor Los Angeles on business
Green and children remain in the city
during the absence Of Mr. Green.
The friends OF Gen CIarItsou the
lately retired surveyor OF the port of
New YORK. who called tu see him after
his resignation from office. were all
most persuaded they had bv mistake
entered a royal florist shop. 500 great
was the profu9Iou of American Beau
I''. carnations and palms scattered
Throughout the beautiful rooms OF the
general The loving cup and other ok
nfe,slons ui esteem .l which the gem
etdl was le|d-to2cth"r with the regret
at ms departure openly spoken by
every member of the generals stau of
workers. was cheering remembrance
Tor the 'IarN-on family end one they
MuI cherish forever THE Utah visitors
Ii'tiN voiced th'T admiration of th.
Ni'Nl "ld IMAM aud th. reference to
Zen. ~. D 'I1Nsou his Oh umc friend.
was iliI off warm sympathy and hope
ihat there would bp 10 reunion ot tHc.r
SOCIAL relations .n the near future Gen.
tlgrksDu VIII devote his time tn DDu.s
paper WORK ln the future. ds he declares
". i-'9 lo"Du lh' century ,iu' and iu-
,'Hu7 10 1--WE 10 " very Oh age.
I' a"ou. a Meeh OF i. "') 1e WII make
@ tip To Mexico. Mrs. 'lerkson and
40 the kingsburN Young recital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

Bert r. Carter of ST. George is visit
ing relatives and friends in Provo this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

]
TEW YORK April a6.-The West
| N cn Chemist and Metauurgist
Tor March contains an article
by Mi A. Burgess Young ON
his new Entering machine for the treat
meut of fine ore The invention has
received Hatteriue notices from metal
Iurgical engineer
Mrs Thomas Vs. Jennings, who is
visiting her daughter. Mrs Capt Wells
and Mrs Arthur Shepherd, is now M
Washington. -. go where she went
early last week tl see friends Mr.
Jennings Is expected u New York Mon
day evening on Tuesday al the latest
Early next week mr. and Mrs. sid
ucy smith of Salt Lake are expected
here 90 visit with their cousin and
FAMILY. MT and MIS-. clyde Squires.
Mr. smith. who represents Il. g.. NJ. J.
in the hardware department. mas made
a few days stay n chicago and Inila
deluhia. and is now m Boston. and will
reach here lu time tp meet bis WIGS
brother. Elder Lawrence Squircs. who
Is returning on o." Celtic from Ga three
years mission In he Swiss French dis
trict The thrc salt Lakers VIII
journey home tor ther
At the waldorf Nj and Mrs Walter
Pvpor are 90 be found AS guests for the
next no. days D. is the first visit oi
AIr and Mrs PyIsr tp New York. ana
the novelty OF DO tII is very dellghtiul
To these young people. Invitations
from business and social friends ave
numerous. aud Tire wonder Of 60 am is
how they can accomplish the plans ol
%. I'd
Thursday afternoon was The date
OF the Misses Young and kingshuN
recital in their teachers studio. Prof
Presson Miller of Carnegie hall Boih
Young ladies gave good account "I
themselves iu musical way surpris-
ing their friends throughout, by the
Improvement and development OF their
voices The program was ln the
nature of am ambitious one and splcn-
didly did they e-uoud lo the work OF
the composers they chose 20 select Tor
their first public offering. The
pleasant rooms of Prof Mller's studio
were crowded with the friends OF the
ladies and also friends of Mcssrs ASH
lev and stern who assisted in the
program There were flowers In pro- |
fusion FOR tho sins. and cougratula- |
tons for them rom o'l present
The News gave short account OF /
the illness of tho veteran actor, genial /
Phi Mars. IT'S, IH-i week Int irlehus /
Of Mr. Margetts here in New York |
read the notice with much regret /
Foremost iu expressions of sympathy /
was Miss sara Alexander. so long q
occasional Do-vorkcr iu the original !
Home Dramatic Club of Utah. Miss
Alexander has many pleasant remiuis-
,ences OF MrMargotts and other mem-
I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

Rov Goodman OF this city and Miss
rngry Larson ~ salt Lake were mar
,sed m salt Lake Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
ENRLY spRING FASHIONS.

"A normal season. artistic. but
very normal" That Is the pleasing
moti of one of the grandes couturi-
eres with regard 90 the present
period OF fashion a leaning toward
the narrow silhouette, in much les,
exaggerated manner than formerly.
is the main general rule. close sleeves
narrow shoulders. am easy waist line.
somewhat fuller skirt with scaut
pctticnat beneath means n Contlnua-
ton Of the straight narrow outlines
OF which We have grown so fond
II Is another of those adaptable
SO asons. Everybody may be well
dressed and yet within the sacred
precincts of fashion Especially ga
tailor suits is this Independence felt
Long jackets are much less straight
and bolstcr-likc. and are nearly all
ways I'm some fancy cut a three
quarter or even shorter length Is.
however newer and much preferred
at present.-Harper's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
LOGAN.

The a. C. Woman's club met Monday
at the home Of Mrs A. II. Thompson
with q large attendance. The officers
elected for the next club year were.
President Mrs. + ID. Bail; vice presi-
dent Miss Margaret Wilkinson; sec
rotary. Miss Elizabeth Smith: treasur-
or Mrs. W. W. Mclaughlin. corre-
sopnding secretary, Miss Sarah Hunts
man.
on Friday afternoon Miss Nell How
Ell and Mrs. Reed Shamheart enter
tained the members of the cleo circle
with a number Of invited guests at a
very delightful card party. The rooms
throughout the house were decorated
with apple blossoms and white carna-
tons. making a beautiful effect Tho
prizes were won by Mrs. James wal
tiers and Mrs. Cole.
Mrs. A. NJ. Fleming entertained
Thursday at a euchre party. the guests
being seated at eight tables. The house
was artistically decorated with spring
blossoms.
The Cleo Circle met Wednesday with
Mrs Luther Howell A very interest
ing program was given and a delicious
luncheon was served. There was "a
number Of outside guests, including
Mrs Joseph Howell Jr.. Mrs Dyer, and
Mrs. Reah Nibley Of salt Lake and
Mrs. Evans and Miss Dora Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Nibley Of salt Lake
spent the early part OF the week in
Logan.
Mrs clayton Teetzol was hostess
Thursday afternoon at a prettllv ap-
pointed bridge tea. Three tables were
enjoyed and the prize was won by Mrs
}. c. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. George ID. Piper came
up from the city Sunday and spent the
week in Logan, guests of Mrs Kate
Preston.
Mr. and Mrs George Torgcson are
back from a pleasant ogden trip.
Mrs Luther Howell has for her
guests Mrs Joseph Howell Jr Mrs
Dyer and Miss Rcah Niblcy of salt
Lake.
A large number OF Logan people win
ll Co tine city Thursday 90 see Maudc
Adams i'm "What Every Woman
knows"
Miss Mary Ben of Pocoteuo is visit
ing with Logan relatives
Several Informal affairs were given
during the week in honor of Mrs Geo
D. Pyper.
Mrs. John a. Widtsoe and children
laEo returned home from four
months visit in California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

Mrs A. NJ. Fleming entertained
Thursday at a euchre party, the guests
being seated at eight tables. The house
was artistically decorated with spring
blossoms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
TUT NEWEST eLrEyEs.

Sleeves are charming. they arc
throequart,r length on shorter. they
are small but tho Ions straight
sleeve Of tullc that was worn by SO
many people who could not stand ID
taught us many wise lessons For in
stance, II woman has small shout
dcrs her sleeve may be slightly puff
fed into the armholc
There Is. nowadays nearly always
AN Ovorslecye and an undcrsIeevc.
sometimes when there is "a chiffon
covering there are three actual sleeves
each passing @ little below the other
ln evening gowns the simple can
sleeve that Is SO very becoming ia
most prevalent but there are also
many and various sorts of short
puhcd locvcs.-llarpcr's Bazaar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

trine 70 womankind. who are carried
away with everything that is show.
ana with what delights the eve. more
IMAM any other species OF living cres-
lures whatsoever
Steele's remarks are about as untrue
as most classic essays ON the rharar-
Ter Of women, but after AN reserya-
u"hs are made for cxaggcra zion. il re-
mains true that tho elaboration OF
Iasnlon appeals 90 no taste in men and
probably 20 no taste iu women either
The real explanation seems to no. maj
lNes' eNtfaTag1nces are forced by the
reading drcssmakcrs Of Paris whose
power is more absolute i'm one world
IMAM Us that OF Mr. Morgan or MIR
Rockefeller Iu another.
No one can say with positiyouoss
what late spring months. say. Nav. viii
90 DO the way Of developing Nov. tv.fste
10 Nomen's apparel. but iu millinery ,t
present an the Indications point 10 Ioo-,.
e'taW~' SORT crushablo effects in braid
vu aIlANs' win their opposites. OF
very me ana costly ones They will
come iu principally so far as NOW,
shades are considered magenta. which
VII rise I'm shade almost 10 crushed
raspberry; IN blues, from n ravens
wing tone 10 a pale gray blue. and i'm
c'udc many of the Egyptian shades
winch have been seen within the last
weeks ON the Riviera and Paris
Fabric hats will be strongly repre.
scented, but IN odd materials Very
low HnEerlcs and many printed gauges
Whether these will go in Amorir, I,,,-
Wediatcly rs, OF course. "a question
Later they viii The immediate stvIe /.
OF fabric hats show wide brims. turned
mp no one side, Tat. and fastened with
O feather pompou Costrich or made
Disk covered with shot moiro. This
rs the newest of tho moiro fabrics. IT
lS stretched on. or model here ana
intic shows "a finely pleated brim, the
plcats running either upward from the
under brim. or circular. when the ma
terial Of course. is cut. Volvot-faced
and color-faCcd brims win be the note.
and quantities OF black hats will be-
seen I'm tulle, I'm nets, and in chiffon.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-10
ORDINANCE NO.
Series 1910

An Ordinance levying tax upon the
property within the limits of the
City of Canon City, Colorado.
Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Canon City. Colorado
Section 1. That for the support of
the City Government of the City of
Canon City. Colorado, the payment of
the City debt: and the interest there
on and for the Improvement of the
City, a tax is hereby levied upon all
taxable property. real. personal and
mixed, within the limits of the City
of Canon City as are subject to tax
alton for the State and County pur-
poses and in accordance with the law,
in the following amounts and the fol-
lowing purposes, and at the number
of mills on the dollar of the assessed
valuation, of said taxable property for
the A d. 1910. as hereinafter stated.
viz:
general tax levy of 1853 mills on
the dollar
A special tax levy OF 81 mills on
the dollar as follows:
For the payment of the interest on
the $4,000 refunding City bonds, IL
mills;
For the payment of electric lights.
rents for electric lighting of the
streets, mills.
For the Public Library Fund, for
the maintenance of the public library.
l mill.
Making a total tax levy, general and
special of % mills on the dollar.
Section 2. The City Clerk of this
City is ordered and directed to GER
tify the above and foregoing levy to
the proper county officers OF Fre-
mont County. Colorado. that the same
may be placed on the tax list and col
lected by the County Treasurer OF
said county according to law.
Approved and adopted this .....
day OF November. A. D.. 1910.
-..---...-+--.. .-.----.
Mayor.
City Clerk.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-10
WAR DEPARTMENT
MAY NOT SELL BOATS

Seattle. wash. Nov. s.-The cruis-
er Boston and the gunboat Concord.
which were part Of Admiral Dew
ey's fleet In the battle OF Manila bay.
may be turned over 10 the Washing
ton naval militia instead OF being put
up for sale at public auction as re-
Gently ordered by the navy depart
ment. A telegram from the navy de-
partment has been received at the Pu-
get Sound navy yard where the YES
sells are now laid up. asking esti-
mates on tho cost OF fitting out the
old warships for the use Of the naval
militia
The plan is to assign one OF the
vessels to tho Seattle division and one
Cañon City record., 1910-11-10
new INDUSTRY FOR
NORTHERN COLORADO

Greeley. Nov. s.-An industry which
promises to add greatly to the impe-
tus given dry farming in northern
Colorado is that OF raising broom corn
for brooms. A factory for the manu-
facture OF brooms has been started
at Orchard. Contracts have been Sc
cured for over 200 acres Of the corn
for next year. II will make a return
of s25 per acre on dry land costing
from $40 to SIS per acre. Interest In
this product is becoming keen and
within few years 1t Is expected that
a large factory will be built at Gree
ley and that hundreds of acres Of un-
irrigated lands Will be producing the
corn. The dwarf variety is said to
yield the better results. and the eli
mate of Colorado is such that 1t is
cured in the fields. saving the ex-