davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Fads for Women.

The new feather turbans are charming
aud SO generally becoming that womes'
of any age between seventeen and seventy.
may wear them successfully.
The black and white effects are exceed
insly smart, VIII lie those in the iridescent
tones are lovely.
4 blonde should choose q hat of the
latter kind, for the soft greeny blues and
flashes of bronze will be especially be-
coming
The Pocahontas feathers. standing up
all around the hat, are seen this season
after being in the background for many
months.
Though a good feather is rather expen-
sive, IL is also economical, because no
other trimming is necessary and it will
also serve to cover defic encies Of half
worn hat.
Collar and cuffs of leather are not par
ticlilarly new, but are seen in novel eff
fects among the tailored suits this fall.
Black patent leather used as collar,
cuffs and q strap belt on suit OF brown
tweed is smart looking, and SO is white
glace kid as tr mining to a suit of
Scotch plaid in dark colors.
little green velvet and small gilt but
tons are effective on the 1910 1911 models.
Tan color leather trims suits OF heather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Plum, Preserve.

Remove the stems and wash the plums
pricking each one with fork. Weigh
them and allow round of graduated
sugar 10 each pound of fruit. Dissolve
the sugar in a cup of water to each
pound, and when 1t boils put In the plums
a few at time, and cook slowly. Skim
and continue until all are cooked, then
boil the strip until thick enough, put
In the plums to heat and seal boiling hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Plum Ketchup.

Wash and drain four quarts of plums.
Cook in one quart of water until tender.
Press through sieve and return to the
fire with one and one-half cups of sugar,
two teaspoonfuls OF cinnamon, one each
Of cloves and allsDice. Simmer slowly
in cool place.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

mixture and it is not unusual to see a
handbag made from leather that matches
Another novelty which should prove
popular is knife-pleated frilling of plaid
taffeta silk.
On this order there is some pretty frill-
ing in the Stewart plaid that would trim
and brighten a somber-looking home
dress effectively.
Among the novelties in the fancy neck
wear department lis seen set of scarf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Canned !. Plums.

For every two pounds piums allow one
pound sugar and one cup of water. Boil
the water and sugar together, wash and
dry the plums. picking the skins SO they
will not burst. Drop into the boiling
strip and cook until tender. Put into
jars. pour In the strip to fill to over
flowing and seal at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

Swift & Company's sales of fresh beef
in Washinc ton. d. C., for the week end
ing Saturday. Nov. 8, averaged 7.5lc per ID.
-Adyt. $3.50 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

For the street and travelling frock the
shops are showing a limitless variety of
new weaves and color combinations in
English and Scotch tweeds, serges, dag
Among the favorites are navy and gobe-
lin blue, green-in all the soft, dull shades
gray with smoky tinge mauve, beige
and tobacco and coffee brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

and muff fashioned from the fluffy mara
bou, tinted to give a Persian effect. Such
an oddity will appeal to some women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

dasing little suit presented today of pruneco
ored cloth and trimmings OF selfone velvet The jacket shows
the features OF the with its slightly raised waist
line and shawl collar and hip length The side bodies of the
slightly gathered into the shaped band of cloth at the
bottom with of velvet and with the
sleeves The portion of the skirt band of cloth and
velvet the bottom and falls plain underskirt. The
modest and mods little oque covered with prunecoored
velvet untrmmed except for single shaded plumen
lighter shade than the gown-at the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGNS
XIV-The Landslide Of 1894.
By FREDERIC ]. IIASKIN.

The democratic party assumed complete
power in every branch of the federal gov
eminent March 4, 1893. for the first time
since the disruption of the Union by sec
tional war. For practically twenty years
neither party had been in complete con-
troll. with the exception OF the first two
years of the Harrison administration. and
then that control was SO usci or abused
as to provoke national revolt, which
turned the republicans out and the demo-
Gratis In. The campaign of 1892 had been
fought on the tariff issue, aud the coun-
try believed and the democrats admitted
that they came into office pledged to eff
feet sweeping reductions in the prevail
ing rates of duties imposed by the. Nc
Kinley act There was, as thcIe always
has been and probably always will be.
a protectionist element in the democratic
PARTY which had resolved not to permit
any too radical revision of the proIec-
Zionist system. But. as yet. this element
had not made itself known to the public.
When Mr.. Cleveland took the oath OF
Office for the second time he found the
country In most serious condit on. There
was an unprecedented stringency of the
currency. gold was going out of the coun-
try rapidly, and the gold SeServe of the
treasury was threatened Dy the daily
drain caused by the necessity of main
tanning the parity of silver. and because
of the legal requirement for the immediate
release of redeemed greenbacks. The out
going administration had feared that 1t
would be necessary to issue bonds to re-
coup the gold reserve of the Treasury.
Preparations had proceeded so far that
plates for print ing the bonds were made.
The Harrison administration managed by
one way and another to postpone the evil
day. The Cleveland adm 'nistration had
to face the situation. Bonds we're issued.
The credit of the government was main
tanned. Men differed then. and they do
now, as to the wisdom of Mr.. Cleveland's
methods of selling these bonds. but every
body admits the necessity for their issu-
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Elected as q timent
Low-Tariff Democrat noiey

Low-Tariff Democrat ton His nartv
gold standard, yet the free silver demo-
Gratis believed that he would be bound
by the compact of the party platform;
that he would make the revision of the
tariff the chief work of his administra-
ton; that he would permit the compro-
misses on the money question to be ex
tended for another four years, and that
he would not of his own motion DELHI
erately embroil the country and the
party by taking positive position on the
money question in opposition to the ma
jority of his own party. 1t is probable
that If the condition of the country had
not been so serious Mr.. Cleveland would
not have taken such summary action.
But when the time came and he was
that action was necessary, he
was faithful to his own convictions and
he utterly disregarded every consideration
of party unity and interest.
He called an extraordinary session OF
Congress for the specific purpose of re-
pealing the purchasing clause of the
Sherman silver compromise, the last eff
fort made to patch up the differences be-
tween the silver and gold advocates. The
great panic of 1898 had burst upon the
country, banks were breaking, factories
were closing, mortgages were being fore
closed, men were out of work, women
and children were starving and all the
people demanded that something must be
done. Everybody agreed that the tinan-
cial system needed revision. Approx
mately half of the people said ''coin more
silver" The other half were equally GER
tain that the thing to do was to stop
coming even the silver that was being
coined. MIR. Cleveland, who came into
office in March, was very, very slow In
deed in the business of turning the ras-
Gals out" The democratic patriots
were hungry for pie, but the President
was unwilling to part with his greatest
power until he had achieved the work he
had in mind. The special session Of Con-
gress met August I. =
=
Both parties were divided on the money
Question The division WAS ON sectional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

Mr.. Cleveland was elected as a low
tariff democrat. He knew his party was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Both Parties Divided
on Money Question.

supporting the free silver propaganda
and the east inclining to favor the gold
standard. The great majority of members
of Congress from all sections OF the
country were unwilling to commit them
selves further than to avow a firm faith
in a more or less haZy doctrine of BIZ
Chief among the gold stand
ard men were such democrats as Speaker
Crisp and Representative Wilson of West
Virginia, while prominent among the
silverites and bimetallists were William
Mckinley and Joseph Cannon.
The Presidents message was received
by Congress with mixed feelings. The
even the gold democrats, were
resentfuI of this act which threatened ir-
reparable party disruption. AS soon as
the clerk CT the Senate completed reading
the special message Senator Hale, the re-
publican leader, supported by Senator
Lodge, rushed to the front as advocates
of the Presidents policy. Senator Cor
man. the democratic and administration
leader, chided tlem for their zeal, but it
was apparent from the first that the great
victory which the democrats had gained
i'm 1890 and in 1892 was but dead sea
fruit. Mr.. Clevelands special message of
August. 1875, cut the democratic PARTY in
twain and il has not since been reunited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

Yet the tariff question entered but little
into the campaign OF 1894. The Wilson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
RAWLINs NOT GUILTY.
Livestock Man of Drnpcr !icGuittcd by
Jury IN Federal Court.

James X. Rawlins. Il wealthy live
stock man of Draper. was found not
guilty Of subornatioD Of perjury by n
!ury II: the United State; dlstrict court
today. After being olt practically six
hours the jury came to an agreement
I;aWlins WIS accused of entering into Il
conspiracy with several other men to
take up land on the Uintah reservation
for him ns dummies" and then yell
1t; to him under n contract. in his in
structions to the jury, Judge Marshall
reviewed the clements of perjury and
subornat ton Of perjury. According to
II report the jury did not place much
faith in the testimony OF several OF the
witnesses introduced by the prosecu
ton. who We're supposed to have been
connected with the transaction.
Rawlins has been on trial for the last
four. days. He took the stand In his
own defense and told his story of the
AFFAIR. He declared that the charges
were trulnpcd up as the result of his
election as y member Of the school
board Of the Jordan school district.
where proceedings were started to Dust
him and where the charges were frs,
made against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
LATE LOCALS

Goes to IIinglnni-Dcputy Commits
sioner II. G. Smith has gone TO Bing-
ham to inspect food conditions there.
The Rev. Slmpkln to SpcnIl--1'hc
Rev. r. A. Simpkin will speak ION
'iIitting the Line" Sunday at IT, m,
In the Y. NJ c. A.
Campbell Home Robbrtl-Thc home
OF w. S. Campbell 26S Seventh South
street was robbed yesterday afternoon
during the absence Of the family. The
place was completely ransackcd and
some clothes and jewclry stolen.
saturday Night Entertainments
The Y NJ. G. A. management has
inaugurated n series Of Saturday even
Ing open house entertainments for
boys and young men, with music,
speaking, moving pictures, magic
lantern displays, etc.
From Traffic Rurca,i--Gn referring
to II letter received by The News yes
tcrday, stephen n. Love was referred
to as president Of the CONNIE rcial
club when his title Is president of the
Commercial Club Traffic bureau. This
correction Is offered In fairness to
JOY II Johnson. who Is president OF
the Commercial club.
Cause of Fever Epidcmic-Statc
Sanitary Inspector Emery's report to
the state board relative to his Of
fetal visit TO Monticello shows that
the people there had been accustomed
to utilize the water in the bitches for
drinking and culinary purposes. This
explains the prevalence of fever in that
community.
j. II. Moore II Nisitor-J II. Moore.
vice. president and general manager of
tho Michigan Pacific Lumber COM
,,itl han dan ri .rs nj Ia Il.
visitor In salt Lake. Mr.. Moore. who
* accompanied by his wife, on his
way home after II five weeks business
trip throughout the east Mr.. Moore
is n brother OF l.. Il. Moore, the we'll
known passenger conductor on the san
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail-
road.
Successful Opcmtlon-Nliss Renee
Felt. the l6-yeur old daughter OF d.
r. Felt, underwent a successful opera
ton FOR acute appendicitis ut st.
Marks hospital early this morning,
from which she rallied and Is pro-
crossing favorably toward recovery
She was stricken last night about II
o'clock ana DR.. smart at once had her
removed 10 the hospital where the
operation WAS Immediately perform
ed, With excellent results.
To Pay Taxes Twice u rear-rhe
| Commercial club committee on laws
and legislation held n meeting this
afternoon. The members considered
| bill to propose to the state legislature
| for the collection of taxes semi-an-
nually, The bankers and merchants
approve of this system because the an
nual payment OF taxes in November
causes money stringency in the mar
kct at Christmas time Several Of tho
states have adopted this plan with
marked success ay3G8f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
The Cities OF the Sun
BY Elizabeth Il. Cannon


a new book which viii soon be is
sued from the press Of the Deserct
News. II Is entitled "rhc cities of the
sun" and Is founded OH historical in
cidents IN the Book of Mormon. The
book consists OF stories OF ancient
America. 1t includes The Martyr The
Gadiantons, General Moroni, and Am
mons Mission to the LamaniteS The
tales are interesting and broad in their
scope. and aim "a combine literature
and religion under the pleasant guse OF
romance. They represent years re-
search on the part of the author amid
the ruins OF Mexico Tho stories are
divided into parts each one complete
In itself, so are adapted to short ex-
erciscs.
The book consists Of 1870 pages bound
in a handsome cover. 1t Is well illus
trated with original photographs aud
reproductions from paintings by George
NJ Ottinger, This will make 4 beauti-
full holiday gift.
Price % cents postpaid
DESERET. NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
RINK TONIGHT.

Operators OF the Bell Telephone COM
pany will be guests OF the Auditorium
this evening. Tho two-steppins con
test for couples which began Monday
evening il attracting considerable In
takes place Saturday evening. The
couples to qualify to date are as fol-
lows: Helen Meade and Earl Lamont,
Minnie Howolls ana $. X. Mumford,
Laura Madsen and Allen Ayers. Vera
Leatham and l.. Marthcw. Iva Larson
and II. +, Hapgood, Ellen Belmont
and j. Mclaughlin. Irene t.ldredga
aud Milton Mortcnsan. Myrtle Griiiths
and Vicr Kcssler, Florence Larson and
Ed Walker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
NO TRUTH IN STORY.
Battlcslin silver Service Was Selected
liz Properly Called Meetings.

Search for truth IN connection with the
rtory printed by n local newspaper re-
,oriIne the Utah silver service being
prepared for the battleshlp Utah dis
closes tie fact that 1t Is conspicuous by
lis absence The story. was ~, alleged
dispatchE from washington, deGa'n", u
Irir,s had been turned on the gautiIcs
Or ,r'V Iftah whereby The silver service was
IA contain designs In which, iir,gNnm
. Young will 30 the predominant tinure.
RI hints ut secret cor,tnittee. nleetihgh
ana states that n majority OF the COM
mjiten were Niormons tgas,
or tile committee ofTsiX appoih,'a ny
I GOV William Sprv to select the de.,snS
10 Ie engraved on the service. Dut lhrae
,iare Norn,ans. This committee consists
snf. d, HI JncklnE. chairman; .Sh n,.,. /, e.
Loose, a. Z. Nelson aud p y: Gnris,em en-
sen. Mrs. Mcclure, %Supts: Nelson n 10
4 christensen are thc only Aorno ''ns on VIC
c'Wine B President q, r. a'enrsall OF rs
q I.ayson Jewelry company. throTSn Ti' a..
concern the service was nGrcnmas.,, thn
,inres there isi3no. truth In any o. th ,..
sst,,tcmentsorlhc d,spatfh;s RcgnrninS Sns !
neciarat ton Of the dispatch infcrrinR ti.a'
,,sIss isns were selected in secret cpm Pm
~, = Ne u . York he said the Designs WEI ,,ni
n a. 4 Id store vault for two montns pe--
..re they were sent away. al ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
BAZAAR BIG SUCCESS.
Thlrty-nrst Ward Holding Open House
All This Week.

With anotlIcr capacity crowd III at
tendance the third night OF the Thirty
first ward hazaar was even more SUGGEST
The particular feature last night was II
concert in the main chapel, given by
Hugh W. DouEall and some Of his
pupils, together with the hes, ward tall
ent.
The concert proved not only a strong
drawing c'rd but was in every way II
success Encore after encore was de-
manded and responded to until a very
late hour.
In the Bazaar proper and the cafeteria,
the attendants we're kept busy ana me
receipts reached n figure that must have
the basnar committee. The booths that
carried Chrstmas goods were especially
well patronlzsd and there was q steady
demand for the English plum puddinGs
offered by tie Relief society.
Interest conferred In the queen voting
contest after the concert was over and
the totals of the two fnvorites were con-
s:dorably increased. Miss Inez Price. who
credit and unless the opposing forces.
who nrc supporting Miss Vera Fuegar.
do. some. strenuous campaigning. Miss
Price looks like n sure winner.
arranged. which, curiously enough. has
been given no. title. II Is to be given
by ladies' exclnsvely which doubtless
ACCOUNTS for this oversight, Tomorrow
coronation Of the queen. and Saturday
night kangaroo court and auction will
close the bazaar An "extrn'' edition of
the $500 Slogan" the official pnblica-
.urdny night. and will carry full returns
OF the election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
EUREKA NOTES.

Those VINO are interested in dry
farming in the Tntic valley will DO
pleased to learn that the San Pedro
Railway company has succeeded in
getting water at depth Of 300 feet
The well in which water has just
been encountered was sunk ut Tintic
Junction a few miles to the west OF
Eureka and the flow Is entirely suf-
lficient to supply the needs OF the rail-
road company. At the time the we'll
was started the railroad officials did
not expect to get water much short of
800 feet.
The 1'intic hunters will pull off a big
rabbit hunt next Sunday. running a
special train from Eureka to Lynn
Junction over the Salt Lake Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08

Walker had presented her with "A
Western Pacific bonds, with value Of
$1,000 each. several years ago. In this
respect. the Halzele' Brown note was
again referred to and she said 1t was
given on account of certain securities
lost through the failure of the Cali
fornia Safe Deposit & Trust company.
After the admission that she did
not know how much money she had
in bank In April. 1909, and that she
does not know how much she has
now. the question of the Los Angeles
Gas & Electric Light stock was
brought up. which brought forth the
admission that though buying the
stock herself. she did not know how
much there was of It or what she paid
for 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
sTENOGRAPHIC STUDENTS.
One Hundred md Fifty Graduates OF
Il. ID. S. u. To Organize.

AT II meeting held by $50 graduates Of
tho L. D. $. business college, in the.
Bnrratt hall Wednesday night. steps were.
taken to organize stenographic depart
mcnt for the graduates or the school.
Many time applications. nre seut In to
the school for stcnograpiicrs that require
TOO much experience forttiis students To
fill, aud the purpose of the organization
IL to supply THIS kind of work TO the
experienced graduates who are out or en-
poyment. At last nights meeting no Of
ficcrs were elected. as all the time was
taken up discussing the advantages of
the organization. Another meeting Will
he held "Wednesday, Dee. A. to elect the
officers, and complete nil the minor de-
tails OF tho associations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
DISTRICT COURT.

Manti Dec. G.-An adjourned session
of the September term of the district
court was held during the past week
with Judge Christensen on the bench.
Abner Lowry of Sterling and Andrew
J.. Bradley of Moroni were appointed
Jury commissioners to select Jurors for
the year 1911.
of the ]. X. l.. Mining Co. and the
NIanti Light & Power company We're
allowed.
In the estate of John Fl. Maben. a
petition was granted confirming sale
of real estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
LOCAL MARKETS.

The local markets are reported UNI
usually q,iiet today, the only changes
worthy OF special mention being eggs
which have dropped fossil per case,
and hams which are Oft two cents
However. there are Holsters from
Maine. selling at 40 cents per pound.
The qun,ations.o therwise continue as
before. There seems to be II plentiful
supDly Of general StuifS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
MANTI.
SUDDEN DEATH OF
OLD TIME RESIDENT

.
Nianti, Dec. Funeral services We're
held over the remains of William Henry
Peacock yesterday afternoon at the
tabernacle. Mr.. Peacock passed away
very suddenly at the home of his som
in-law. John l.. Parry. Saturday eve
ming last. His death was great
shock to his relatives and friends. He
had lived in Manti since early hoyhood.
He was the son of the late Judge
George Peacock. and was born Jan. II.
1872, in Iowa. He was Il member of
the Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints, under whose auspices fu-
neral services were held. The speakers
gave words OF consolation TO the be-
rcavcd mother three daughters and
two sons who survive the departed.
Deceased was known to many of the
people OF the state and he was kind
and loving father, /; good neighbor
and did good wherever possible to his
fellow man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
EUREKA.
HERBERT HOPES ENDORSED
AS EUREKA POSTMASTER
tspeoinl Correspondence. j

Eureka, Dec. S.--Congressnian Joseph
Howell has recommended that Herbert
Hopes be appointed as postmaster at
Eureka and the appointment will no
doubt be made about the first Of lanu-
airy. The death of James p, Driscoll,
who served for 50 many years as post
master at this place. left II vacancy and
for the past few months there has been
considerable speculation as to VINO
would receive the position, a number of
local people applying for the job.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
K2ANOSH
KANOSH.
CHARITABLE RESIDENTS
PERFORM GOOD WORK
,specIal CORRESPONDENCE.

\ I4H-" ISptEIHI "NVITUSNDHUHIrGD
I>anosh, Dsc. G,--Dnring the past we,;
the Westinghouse. ard all the willows IN
this ward lave been supplied Win
winters fire w,od. as an annual 1nna
ton. hauled In by the bshoprIo nn,I
Young men OF the town. The yoln, int
tiles on FRIDAY evening last gave n rra 'S
ball ind banquet to all engaged In tIis
good work
a large number. of gasoline lights hnye
been installed IN homes here. and also l.,
the Westinghouse, social hall. AMI Frtni!
Iuore's new store.
Large cattle sales have recently tan.
place here. ard about $4,000 have been lsf.
with former owners.
Miss Van Wrinkle OF California IL an
Van Wrinkle.