davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30
WOMAN AND HOME.


n = girl never hears Of word about
economy from her birth, aud Il conscious
that 10 secure the means to crafty lei
slightest wish she needs only 10 stretch out
her hands, and they will b abundnntly
filled, how can one expect after fnarfinRc
that she can have the fainie-t knowledge
OF the duties that must belong 10 her In
the care Of the householdi She has never
been called upon to know anything about
her own expenses. What she fancicd she
wanted she bought without thought that
Il might b. we'll TO learn whether she could
afford the money.
How money came, how 10 was always
ready for her when she asked, were que--
lions that she had never been taught that
she ought 20 ask and understand the an
swer. AZ far n any teachings she has
ever received, abe might imagine that
money grow In the woods, and her father
had II gathered for her M wantci-and Of
course her husband would do the same.
No education before marriage ever taught
her anything more rational.
With such virlhood, free from every
thought save that Of her own qualification.
what reason can there be for surprise N
she makes many mistakes-well for her II
they are not irrcmediable. Duty was
something never mentioned TO her when
girl. After marriage her husband gives
her no insight into his business affair, no
caution m 10 expenses, never talks 10 her
or consults or advises with her about their
mutual expenditures. The same cruel
love aud indnlgrncc--or II may he indlf.
ference her In her now home.
and thus she continues 10 be left In utter
Ignorance Of all practical knowledge,
simply toy. n butterfly seeking only sun.
shine aud personal enjoyment.
And yet, under proper training. what
noble specimen Of womanhocd she. per.
haps. would mAkei-Exohangc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30

Eighteen ninety was not n warm
year. yet Il lad at least thfee months
much warmer than the ayoragci Meth
or was Il a cold year, yet intwo months,
March and December, there were cold
or days than In the corresponding
months for many Year,. january wan
mild and stormy, with very wild gales
on tho Atlantic and round our coast
February, singulariy calm and misty,
colder than January. March, after tho
first bitter week OF frost, an almost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30

Perhaps We arc all familiar with tho
man who knows moro than the cap
tain" ms the saying goes We meet
him on the railway aud hear him tell
the conductor that the train Is ishind
time. lie finds fault with workmcn
who arc doing street Job, aud Ia n
general way he informs the world that
be can 40 anything better and knows
inore than any one else.
one uf these concti'ed fellows was
exhibiting his superior knowiclge IN a
Cincinnati cotton warehouse recently.
lie was a nephew Of the Junior partner
Of the firm
A consignment Of cotton had arrived
that morning, each bale marked,
From Jerome I-,vallc. Ouachiia, La y
II happened that Mr.. I.avallc arrived
with the cotton and was close ot hand,
but the young man did not know that.
"Ah. he aid airily to clerk who
was weighing the bales, ''hcfc's somc
cotton from Jeremy Lavalic, OF
Oochiian
"Ouachlta, young man." said Mr.
faynllc with n smile. giving the word
Its proper pronunciation Of Washitaw.
You're mistaken returned the
youth coolly.
"a think not. ''aid Mr.. Layalle. i
was born and raised there"
''wcll." rctortcd the other stubborn.
10 ttIer,.tuy IaNnlls norsul call IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30
George W. Chiids' Ideal.

Somebody calls George W. Childs tho
"kindlicst spirit In doing couriesies''
that this modern generation has pro-
duccd. In his "Rccollections" recently
published Il mentioned tho Childs ideal
Of success In business. Tho millionaire
newspaper editor and publisher is not ut
all OF opinion, according TO his state.
mcnts here given. that II Ia necessary
for n newspaper to pander TO n low pub
lie taste In order TO be- successful. How
magnihccntly be himself has succeeded
all the world knows. and tho strange part
Of 1t Ia that the moro money Mr.. Childs
gives away tho richer he himself secma
TO become. IIc has indeed gained "suc-
cess with honor"
OF his idea Of what newspaper ought
to be, and what he s;rovc to make OF his
paper at tho start OF his journalistic
career. Mr.. Childs says;
fworked hard TO make the paper asuccs...
for several years seldom len tho editorial
rooms before midnight, averaging from twelve
10 fourteen hours n day at tho Office. stroys
TO elevate IT. tone. and think succeeded.
II asked what mean by this. perhaps had
better quote tho friendly words of the lato
Rov. DR.. Primes "Mr Childs excluded from
the paper all details of disgusting crime: all
reports Of such vice a. may not ba with pro-
pristy read aloud In the family, that poison
tho mind. Of young men. innams tho pa.sinns
and corrupt tho heart; all scandal and slang.
aud that whole class Of news which constitutes
tho staple OF many daily pspcr.. The Ams
rule was applied To tho advertising columns.
and from them Wa excluded all that. la any
shape OF form. might 10 offensive to gVoi
moralA."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30

The best way to take ink out of table
linen Is TO soak the spots In sour milk.
Put the cloth In the fresh milk and set II
where II will turn sour. THIS process OF
souring seems to assist In drawing out the
stains. Rub the spots after they have been
soaking twenty.four hours In the milk
after II has ourdled, just as you would wash
any spot In water. They will finally be.
come very faint, and may now be washed
out In water, and the first time they ara
put through the weekly washing the prob.
ability IA that all traces OF the ink stains
will have disappeared.-New York Trib.
nm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30

The mahogany ircc Is a native Of the
West Indies, Central and South Amer
lea, and II Is most abundant on tho
coast OF Honduras aud around Cam.
pcachy bay. The. term abundant
must he taken In qualified sense, how.
ever, since the greed OF dealers has
stripped hundreds OF square miles, and,
rs In all numbering op~itions as much
Is destroyed ms is used. In consequence
mahogany Is yearly decreasing In sup.
ply and increasing In price. Single
logs have been sold for s., 900 for cut.
ting into voneer-, in which state II is
generally used. Golden DAYS
Young men and women who want a
commercial or typewriting career, learn
Spanish. Within two years time, prob
ably, there will be opportunities for em-
ploymcnt, and busiress with the Spanish
American republics that win mako your
fortunes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30

The British army Is 1900 short. and
recruits cannot be got to fill the depleted
ranks. An impression has got abroad
that Tommy Atkins" is badly treated.
and even tho lingo who sings about
Briton's men and money win not volun-
teer. II that war breaks out between
England and America on account OF
Canada. or between England and Ger
many on the one side and France on tho
other because OF the snub to Empress
Frederick, Britannia will 10 In bad
way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30

We find the Cory an excellent sweet
corn for first usei indeed, none could be
better Black Mexican for mid.season is
TO our taste, being sweet MS the sweetest.
lts dark color dotraotA from its appear
ance and hurts tia market In some locali-
ties, but u used when quite young it
does not show much color. For late use
there Is Stowells evergreen. These
three are reliable and can bo planted
with entire confidence. OF the newer
ones we would Try tho Gold Coin and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30

There Is no more need Of an "h" in
Behring than there Is In Atlantic. "
BESIDES, Il Is sea that shouldn't be
closged with any useless wrockage.
When you hayo spelled II "Bering, 4"
you have neat, tidy looking word of
II, and you arc also giving tho seal u
chance to turn himself. Detroit Free
Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30

The day ON which President Harrison
signed the bill giving to Philadelphia a
new mint building was exactly tho
hundredth anniversary Of the day on
which President Washington signed the
nc, for tho erection Of the original mint
building In that city, This was con
idered good omen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30

Asato totsg, Magazine the chsap,., ard hest ~
ne country. srs,iaily valuable ga feass q nr'n'
hkiory. Prics, psr ,oum, Of 70 numbers, nio' IFf
ear, go. mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30
pTsBUBY EVENING NEWS.

Published every day ,reep, sunday at ? N n.
tuh.flttlon price, IN advance. tiooo per year, 500
ramonsh, Is cents yer week, POSTPAID OF delivered
By carrier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30
rs, mouAHps, =. II. HorLn.
RICHARDS & M0YLE,
A7ToRNEPSATLAW
office IN Constitution Building,
81 y. WflN STREET.
SAT- LAKE GIT-r
NOTICE.

rINHE GENERAL MEETING or THE
4 stockholders of 2ion's Co.operaiiye Nor.
camille Institution will DO held NJ tho lnstiu'
iion's Factory on South Temple Street. be-.
tween East Temple and Fret East Streets, salt
Lake City, on saturday, April iih, lsal. At alJo
y m, Tor tho purpose OF hearing The rresi,
denrt Report, amending tho Articles Of Assoc
citation, Increasing tho capital stock hy chang.
Ing Article OF the Articles OF Association 10
read ~ followsi "fho Capital stock OF the
Institution shall consist Of 1850 shares OF tue
par value NJ slODeach. 4" and for tho tranase,
Ton OF such other business "a may be broght
before the meeting,
salt Lake City, March 18Th, lsy Jas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30

rutii,hed every Tussisy and Friday. saeshp
ton rries, IN advance, per year. .scf ST mon,i'
sis; three months, 800, POSTPAID CO delivered ~
e<uief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30
COHN BROS
EASTER ATTRACTIONS!
Wash Dress Goods.

In this department va are showing an
enormous assortment ~ /erhyr-.
Esaieous, India pongcas, India Nous
oltics. 4 limo of a2-in. Icpiiyrinc-,
very handsome cflect-, ut the low
price Of i2lfc. A beautiful line %
Scotch Hophyra Mt 20 ccn,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30
Street and Carriage ParaSOlS.
Our Cloak Department

Offers Special Bargains this week. A
line Of newest style Accordion PieAi.
od, Gold Embrvidcrcn Capc-. In Tan,
Navy and BLACK, NJ - ~. Plcated
BLACK. 'hantilly. Lace Capcs with em-
broidcrcd collar, at $3.50 and $50.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

Maison Doucet, In Paris, a house that quite rivals
Worth nowadays, being preferred by many TO that
august potentate who for so many years has ruled
the realms of fashion. The pattern of this favOrte
skirt is very simple, but like many other simple things
is difficult TO cut unless you know exactly how to do It.
For cloth skirt there should only be one seam. and
that is in the back the diagram give represents
the half of the skirt. The material should be forty
six inches wide at least, and for trained skirt you
will require five yards and eight inches Fold your
material together at the middle the two sevages COM
ing together top and bottom. In the diagram given,
which is half Of the skirt, AA represents the two
sevages brought together at the top the dotted lines
BIB the two selvages at the bottom, which are cut of
and shape the skirt at X is the folded front, and
ID the arc of circle at the waist, which is cut from
the folded point which is represented by the dotted
lines E. For slightly trained skirt for person
OF medium height the front length would be about
forty two inches fortyfve inches In the back, and
the circumference around the hem five yards six
inches This allows for the sweep OF the train at the
bottom which of course, may be Is long as desired ;
ard nv this clever arrangement OF folding the goods
the fulness Mt the top is entirely dispensed with.
The diagram given is for short skirt The train
at the back may be cut on the lines "A as long as
desired
An apple frtter is delicious entree served with
roast pork Take tart, sound apples OF medium Size.
core peel them and cut each one across the cure
in about half dozen round slices. Put hai-cup
OF brandy and a saltpoonful Of ground cinnamon
in a vegetable dish and steep tbout five apples In H.
oored peeled and sliced described Let the apples
steep for two hours while you prepare frter batter
The best batter for this purpose Is made as follows
Beat the yoks OF two eggs into cup OF nour' ana
a tablespoonful Of olive oil and water enough 10 mahe
a halter which will cling easily TO the spoon IL VIII
require about haifcupful Of water and little OF this
will be needed at first TO mix the yolk OF ths eggs
with the cup OF -four. When this part OF the batter
ia made it should rest at least two hours. II Is al
the better for resting twenty-four hours When you
are ready 10 use the batter add the whntss Oh TWO
syrs beaten 70 stin froth DIP the pieces of apple
I'm zhs batter III thay ass thoroughly coated. end
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

the statistics Of the difference Of cost to clerk for
instance, with small income, IL he and his wife
gave up certain pretinsions which they deemed es
sential to gentiity. "n II is going to drain your
purse and keep You careworn and struggling to
live In villa and keep maid,' the writer argues,
don't do 1t; live in fats, try cooperation, and
let one servant do the heavier work OF several fam
ies give up the false doctrine Of trying to do as
every one else does, and be independent; you lose
nothing, and you gain everything When will the
wives OF struggling realize this and save
their husbands from living the edge OF precpice,
as II werefor IL is the generally that control
these things; the household expenses pass through
their hands, and II should be their pride to that
no care for appearances" places the family in false
position them to incur obligations too
heavy TO be borne. Moreover. woman should hus-
band her own strength, and not undertake too much
outside OF her own obvious duties. not neglectng
her committees and charitable societies, ETC., but In
this work. IN all else. remembering her own limia-
tions and not exceeding her capacity
Very pretty lanterns may be made Of sheet copper
and the ends Of old bottles The latter make exceed
ingly effective bulseyes and may also be used in
windows with excellent effect. The bottle ends may
be cut out by means Of redhot poker with pointed
end. The line of the cut should be marked in chalk
better still, by pastfng thin strip Of paper alongside
Of it, then with file make as deep line as you
When you apply the hot iron the crack will start and
will follow the hot iron around the bottle. II You are
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

This one from Mnton plate, Is very effective done
m colos the running band in Prsslan blue. the leaves
IN green the stems In brown and the flowers In yellow
and red Stain the border, not paint II. On fresh
wood you can get just as bright effects, and paint
gives a common look. We have given directions for
stains already in these columns. will only remind
you that stain consists Of the thinness Of your
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

immosse them at once in boiling hot fat They snoun
be fried about five or SIX minutes serve them simply
sprinked with sugar or with brandy made from
the liquor In which they soaked. II they are
served simply in sugar. the brandy may be used for
pudding sauce as soaking the apples in 1t In no way
injures 1t for culinary purposes Apple fritters are
also very often soaked Santa Cruz and served In
q rum sauce.
A very effective novelty in the way OF furniture
is large corner SOFA, which is suitable either Tor
large drawingroom or q hail. In the sketch gwen,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

California redwood which has been polished in the
following manner coat OF raw oil is first applied
as a filler, and then sandpapered of before 1t Is
entirely dry. This gives hardness and durability 10
the wood. and, If expense is no object second coat
OF the raw oil and another sandpapertng improve 1t
still more The sticky varnish combined with the
fbro of the wood which Is taken of by the sandpaper,
forms kind OF paste, which fills the pores OF the
wood and makes close, hard surface. AFTER this Is
done the whole is we'll oiled The panelling is made
with broad beveled pieces CT moulding, which have
been treated In the way as the rest OF the wood
work. which includes the sdeboard that has been built
into the wall at the time of the constuc-
t,on Of the room This, in its arched
niche is very pretty feature and made with curved
front after the old Chippendale pattern. At the
second hand shops where old building material is dis
no,ed OF. you can generally find appropriate handles
and locks for the doors long, low mirror Is framed
into the wall Just above the sideboard deep dado
of stamped leather, or, II that Is too expensive OF
Iincr,sa walton makes effective break between the
wall paneling and the ceiling, which Is also heavily
naneed The floor should also be carefully treated.
narouet floor is Of course the most desirable but IL
roI cannot afford to go to that expense you can make
very effective floor yourself. The foundation may be
Of yellow PINE laid in toeraby narrow strips. This
should protected soon as 1t Is laid by old matung
or baggng as the nails In the carpenters boots make
sad havoc with It's smoothness We have seen several
floors spoiled in this in country houses all through
the lack OF little care. When the walls are finished
and you are ready to begin your floor measure on
,our border. which should be two and half feet In
depth including the division lines stain the rest OF
vour floor either with burnt SIENNA which IS mahogany
red and would match well with the walls. Or II you
prefer contrast, with raw sienna, which VIII give
beautiful sunny yellow. For your border. first draw
YOUR pattern in chalk-the writer has found very
desirable patterns on the borders Of old china
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

There is very pretty arrangement for rare curos in
a beautiful drawing room in FiftLave. 1t is small
cabnent made entirely Of glass the framework being OF
the slightest construction possible consistent with
security Within this dainty little receptacle clearly
visible through the clear plate glass, antique gems
ancient watches aud other and precious
articles which it would be unsafe to leave unpro-
tected on the table, but which, in this way, can be
seen and admired by every one
From England comes n charming sea-gown made OF
pale blue bengaline. edged with skprk fur and lined
throughout with pink silk. Thc mderdress Is OF
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

Tie little cups and saucers OF coored crystal which
are used for Roman punches and sorbets are exceed
ngly pretty. Some OF the dantest OF these colored
glasses are decorated with delicate design In gold.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

no metalworker yourself. you can have an iron
frame for your lantern made at the blacksmths, with
pieces 10 hold the candle The frame should be
grooved so as to slide in the sides from the top. To
hold the buseyes their places cut holes in the cop
per sheet considerably smaller than the glass and slit
it in half a dozen more places by bend
ing the pieces of copper backward and forward after
forcing the glass through the aperture it will be held
in position. The round lantern is even prettcF than
The square one but is more difficult to make, round
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

To those who about to build, here Is suggestion
for the treatment OF dining room which gives very
rich and beautiful effect The walls are ceiled In
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

A little borax will assist aundess-say toa-
spoonful added to quart OF s'arch-to give the polish
r. dsires bnt she need not trouble herself about this
matter uniess she especially admrcs this polished
face ms most gentlemen prefer shirt finished with
ont the laundry polish.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

From the land Of the Gar come sets OF two pieces
of sIver-a sugar bowl and cream pitcher In wicket
work pattern suitable for display at high teas. Tho
two pieces are $40.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

Some Of the handsomest breakfast sets mportoA
this season are from the Crown Derby factory They
are shown in a cream-whte ground, with twoinch
border Of yellow daffodls with green leaves. Tnere
are other sets bordered with primrose or with Wild
English cowslps or other familiar wild flowers Of the
English lanes
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

One hears of tonics for the nerves. tonics for the
digestion and hair tonics in plenty. but is only re-
Gently that we heard of tonic for the skin-not
cosmetic in any sense of the word but tonic pure and
simple which, ii claimed helps the circulation. makes
the flesh hard and smooth, and is great preventive OF
wrinkles This is the formula Two ounces Of spirits
of ammonia, two ounces Of spirits OF camphor, one
cupfu Of sea salt two cupfus Of alcohol Put all In
a quart bottle and fill up with boiling water; shake
before uslng II the face neck and arms are rubbed
with this lotion daily and then dried they say the
eject is very reiuvenating.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

Before celery IS used the table IL is good plan
20 keep the roots, leaves and trimmings and put
them in the oven when the fire is nearly out to dry
thoroughly. Then CRATE the roots and rub everything
together through a sieve and for seasoning. This
~ OF economy Is recommended by a Frenchman who
savs that in wereguated kitchen everything may be
mn. To some good use, If housekeeper is careful and
@brainy."
They say too, that by choppng up lemon or orange
peeI pu-ting the pieces IN bottle and pouring
little alcohol over them, you get as good favoring
for rice puddlngs you could wish; and all cooks
know. or should know the value Of every crumb of
bread. Every scrap OF cold vegetables may be used
a. salads or ganshes and every bone is valuable for
stock. as well as every spoonful OF gravy. Beides
the delightful feeling that she is lessening the cost OF
living by thus utilizing what would otherwise 20 to
waste II ought TO give intelligent woman great
pleasure TO codnc the household affairs on strictly
business basis whether she Is rich or poor.
-Do not bite of n bigger piece than you can
chew is homely axiom that 1t Is safe 10 heed,
and which expresses In language more foicible per
haps, than elegant. vital truth. But although we
all know the misery Of undertaking 100 much'
OF having more care upon US than we know how
again place ourselves In this uncomfortable position
How easy It would be 10 guage our powers ana our
purses their right vnlues and act accordingly II
we only would-but 1t Is forever the same oo
story. We stupidity pile up burdens upon our shoui-
ders that absolutely senselcss. but that aiter
q time weigh heavily Snbad the sailors old
Man OF the Sea. IN nine cases out OF Den people
live beyond their strength and beyond Their
income and what waste Of vital power that means
what depression aud caridng care clever article
y one od the English magazines. not long ago. gave