davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

Womans greatest Charm TO mo Is that
Ewcctness of spirit which IS to be- found
not Ia the ycriancy and inexporlcnco OF u
young woman nor In the intloNiblc rigidity
Of age, but In y woman Of mature heart
and wide aud ripe experience, who has at
taincd 10 the fullnoss % perfect love; ono
whom experience has taught To avoid tho
sharp corners OF life; whose gcntiencss Of
spirit and kindness Of heart forbid hcg
knowingly 10 wound or give onanse
TO any one, and whose taot and In.
tclligence prevent her from doing II nm.
willingly; whose well balanced Judgment
and keen discrimination. allied TO Va.
tive intuition, teach her instinctiycly
TO do the right thing at the right time and
IN the right way; one who has passed
through the oruciblo Of suffering aud the
exactlons Of hardship, yet whose induinlt.
able spirit and unninoiing courage have
been strengthened rather than crushed
or weakened thereby, who, having been
wealthy Is able to make Intelligent com
parison and profit by the lesson. one whose
stout heart and unwayoring faith In hu-
man nature enable her to look calmly and
confidently upward, and TO go steadily
onward In whntsoeycr path OF duty may
lie bcforc her, patiently awaiting the glim,
moring light of the rising dawn which
heralds the coming iay.-Charles IL. Requa
In New York Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

How much the world owes 10 tho Older
sister IN the home. Born while yet tho
family was In limited circumstances, sho
has had TO hold and take care Of younger
bruthorA Ana " there il anything that
cAcitcs my sympathy II Is little girl
carving around grrnt heavy child and
getting her ears boxed because she cannot
keep him quiet by the time size gets to
young womnuhood she Is pale nnd worn
out, aud her attrnctivcucss has been sacri-
feed On the altar Of aistorly fidelity, and
she Is consigned TO cclibacy and society
calls her by an unghllnnt name, but In
heaven they chll hec Miriam. In most
families the two most undesirable places
Ia the record OF births are the first nud the
last the flrst because she j. worn out with
the cares Of home that cannot afford to
hlrc help. and tho last because abe IA
spoiled aa q pct,
Among the grnndest eqnlpagcs that
sweep through thu streets Of heaven viii
b. those occupied BY sisters who sacrificed
themselves for brothers. They will have
the finest u Apocalyptic white horses. and
many who on earth looked down upon
them will have to turn out TO let them
pass And this leads me To the thought,
Let sisters not begrudgo the time aud care
bestowed on brother. II il hard TO be-
lieye that any boy you know NO well ns
you do your brother can ever turn out any
thing very useful. Well, no may not be q
Moses. There IL only one 81 that Kind
needed for 600 years But tell you what
your brother will bc-clther u blessing or
n curse to society, aud a candidate for hap
pincss or wrctchcdncss. lio will, like
Moses. have the choice between rtlbios and
living Goals. and your influence will have
much to do with his decision.-Dr Tai.
mage In Ladies' Home journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

Ethel ~ seven years OF ago and
livesin an aristocratic Boston suburb.
Betty IL the family cat, and when
sho becomes tho proud mother OF
four or Eve little pun balls they usu.
ally first SEQ tho light in the stable.
The last litter appeared not long
ago and Betty found II very comfort.
ablo place for thcm in tho family
sleigh. They made such u pretty
sight that Ethel was taken out by
her aunt to look at them.
"Oh, the pretty kittens, " sho cried,
"Whosc arc thcyr
why" remarked Aunt Emma,
"thoso arc Betty's now babies"
"Oh, auntic, that can't be- said
tho sovcn.year.old, with wondering
surprise in her bright blue eyes,
Don't you know that Betty isn't
married N-Doston Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

Every one understands the way 70 build
n fire better than the one who IA doing Il.
so no one In the world understands man.
aging children 30 well "a the people who
have none.
"why IA IT," was asked In a paper not
long ago, that mothers do not discipline
children more In private, 10 that the effects
81 tins discipline may be apparent when
guests are presently The writer 81 the
above quoted article then proceeded to re-
late her soul narrowing experience while
calling upon mother with xix children.
aud that the convefsatlon was constantly
interrupted by "Ncddie. Ncddie. Ncddio,
don't darling" or Tommy, don't climb
up there; you will fall Look, Henrietta,
at the baby" until finally the visitor left,
feeling her time had been wasted, and II
the mothcr'had taught the children 70 BE-.
have beforehand Il would have been better
all around.
Now IL n a eelf evident fact that the
/ writer of all this has no children, else shs
would understand how the demon " mis-
chief enters into them a. soon as company
appears on the scene. And u certain desire
20 show Oh" also runs wanton riot In
their hearts Aud al the lines upon lines,
prrccpts upon preccpts, here a little aud
there n vast deal, arr one and all forgotten
or dcncd
As far as possible Il IS well to resist the
temptation 70 take children into a room
with company. OF course they are tho
cunningcst nad pretticst thlnga In th1
world, you think. but they will appear TO
much better advantage all around u they
nrc kept In the background. oh, know
this rule n hard one, but II will be IND.
nitcly batter Tor the children and better
for the mother, and pcrchancc more agree.
able to the visitor, who may not bo inter
csted In chcrubs out u picturcs.-L. L.
Chitionden In Housewife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

She-You will write to mo when
you're away, won't you, dearestp
He (who has been had up for breach
of promisel-I--I think not, darling.
Pen, ink and paper strike me as be.
ing such a poor, cold method OF ex.
pressing the burning love feel for
you, pet, Wait till / return, my
own, and then will pour into your
charming ear my deathloss devotion
She lpoutinglY-But you're going
away for six months
Ho-Ycs, darling; 80 l sh l have
all the more to say when l returnl-
London IitBits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
WOMAN AND HOME.
ADVICE ON HOME CULTURE TO GIRLS
WHO LIVE ON THE Farm.

The Morning Meai-Mhere Ar. the Most
u..,,if,i chitJ,., IN Gam.
-. -
PA"' '"' ''"' '"''' """'""
Greatest charm-iiousehoid Notes
co,,,. %, ,t. ,.r,,,,,,, dol, ar, t,,,,,i,in,,
a.. ~. ~, ,is,. 60, H., .',,,,.,,,.i,
a.. - 49,, * Nj. No., ~. :. 49, -,
,''i,,. aa,',lIa 80 s,i,,,r, ,i,a,, IN,
49, ~ ~ y. ~, ~" 80, ~,
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NV sn.s -, a. ~, ~ a' 49,. IA
aan,,t H.. a,' i,,"iis, ~. ,,.',,,,isi,,,' ~,
A., a,,, 49,, a., ,ha h,,,',,I,,,,,,
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ions. I s ns,,d me- ~, sss, g.,
."ia,h dsl,r,. .ai,iiisns JIse,,r,s,,, i,,'
,l.,i,,. ,nait-'. a, -, h. g..
ssssia., ,i I, ,,,.al,,,,.,o's $50 l., eli.
80. ~, -, ~ s,,,,,a A. -" 49, a., ~.
49,. -, t',.,.t..,. -. a.
,.sa,,.LisL -, =, sts",,,,'.,ana,.
,,a,a,. /, -. .s.t,,sIo, ~, Tho ,,,,a, ,,,,rid
-, 49, a.,
w. ,,iii ,or o,d ,,,,ht,, biot, ,,tii
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s,a,,,,d - -, -. ,S,,,,,,. -, ar
- - -. ,,'.,,,i,.a ,''',,.' 49,. ~.
49,, 49,, -, vs. H., - ,.,,,,.,s,
So, ~ ,ra,s re- yo, hn,,,a .,,,r,. ,,,,r,,.
a., p.,hs,,' ,h .,,,,s,, y, o''i,.,,',
si X III ,.aI,'i,',' =, I, ,a, i,s LII.
a. - H., 80 ~, -.
~. -, a,,asJ ,' ,'saasia,,,i - -
- -. =, ~ :, an,,'rd ,,'.,ls,,,s,t'
NJ, ,..,n,, a, ~ ,r'sa,', a. rs,,,,,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

Inese questions can never be satisfac-
torily answered. Perhaps IL might pay an
American Journal TO send commissioner
on beauty all around the world, one who
should give a comprehensive and unbiased
opinion. But 10 would be- dilhc1lt for tho
world 20 believe In his judicial fairness,
and no really scientific result could be Obj
tanned. AZ home We may all look about
Ne and ask where beauty fiourishes most.
Sow Il may DO aheresiy. but we think thas
the scientific observer will find beauty
most common among the young worliwom.
en- and shopgirls ON the one hand, and
among "the highest circlcs"-tho oldest
families-on the othcr.-I.ondon NowA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

A womhn's election is about as much
Ike mana nv q rosebud IL like thorny
cactus 4 woman voter IL not shut up IN
a little coop and made TO swear 10 her ago
and q lot more absurd things II she were
there would not bc No many votes ut tho
election, No, they sit In u big circle about
the table where the votes ART counted, all
In their prcttiest gowns and gayest bon
nets, while fair "custodians" trip about
passing the slips aud collecting the votes
all In graceful dignity aud order 10 look
Ia for minute you would never dream
how much lobbying and wire pulling the
women aro equal TO when they wait
to set friend elected. 1t isn't necessary
90 close all the shops when women have an
election, aud the money influence In con.
trolling votes Is thing unknown. II any
right minded man could look Ia for mo-
ment upon the pretty scene at ono Of tho
meetings Of Sorosis he would 20 away feel.
ing that IL might not be such mistake
after all to give women the suffrage, only,
Of course, he would have made q mental
reservation restricting his own vito and
daughters fsom voting New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

New Son-inlaw-Aheml You re-
member, Mr. Oldchapp You said that
after we were married You would
assist me in the matter Of furnishing
u house.
Mr. oldchapp-Ccrtainly, my boy,
certainly, Come around the corner
with mo and I'll introduce you TO a
friend Of mine who is in the install.
ment business, New York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30


II Is generally allowed now that the most
important meal Of the day Is breakfast;
that wholesome breakfast taken regu.
lArly Is Of morc value than dozen pre-
rohpiions for keeping up the strength and
fortifying all the members Of the family
against those liabilities To contagious dis
case from the horse ears aud other kinds
OF exposure attendant upon n days rou.
tine. And yet breakfast Is apt 10 be tho
meal which receives the least careful at
tontion. Take the average home Of mod
crate income, and this Il certainly the ease.
II there Is cook. matters are little better,
for then each day will have bill Of fnru,
which is sure to grow tircsOtne. II one Ia
absolutely sure " finding brown bread
every Sunday morning. then. no matter
how good IL II, one soon gets tired OF Ii.
Tho most delicate griddlcs or corn cakes
are iayorloss II served morning after
morning.
Tho most important point In regard TO
breakfasts IA to have them varied from
week TO week, no that one may not know
what to expect This makes IL incumbent
upon mistress or housekeeper to pay some
attention TO the morning meals "Break.
fasts arc the plague OF my life" said q
young married woman, who kept only ono
servant, and who found II happened regu.
larry that she would get almost to sleep
after an evening spent at theater or dance,
when the drcadful question, What Aro we
going TO have for breakfast would inter
foro with her peaceful slumbcr
Tho result noxt morning would be any
thing but satisfactory and no one would
he to blame She found this must he rcgu.
lated some way, as both she and her hus-
band had been accustomed TO linger over
delightful breakfasts in their own homes.
Her girl wis Just AN ordinary cook, 40 Rf-
ter making out u great variety OF bills Of
fare suitable for breakfast, including those
simple dishes which seem In the early day
10 be- tho most rullshing, she took pains To
sec herself that each one was cooked rs she
desired the first timo each was tried
brooklyn Eaglo
where Are tho Most BeautIfni womcns
The Americans write as II their women
were galaxy Of loyellneas; and then comes
military critic (hnglishl who only slw
three pretty women IN the States, and one
Of them was foreigner. There Is na
knowing what " believe when patriotism
boasts Of the local fair. Are the women OF
Aries really more lovely than their neigh.
borsi In "Auld Ayr" peculiar beyond Cir
van and Maybole for the presence Of bon
ME iHssesi Wcro the women OF TAnagrn
prettier than those OF ThebesS Or do they
owe their reputation 10 tho local school OF
artistsi Are Irish eomplcxions and Irish
eyes the pardouuble Inventions OF IIibcr.
nian PATRIOTISM Are all Lancashire
witches more bewltehlng than they OF
s.hrupALlrei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

pfE DEsERET WEEKLY.
asa 70 toTage magazine, the ehespea' ana u'''ts
TIE country. specially valuable a. fehet Of euHss'
tii,ory. Price per v,ums 81 70 numbers, siso' -
tsAr, szto, mailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE LOWEST!
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED

Our Representative is In Eastern Markets and hae
purchased everything dosirablo Now Patterns In
CARPETS. Now and Artistic Effects In WALL PAPERS,
Latest Styles in FURNITURE, Novelties in RUGS and
CURTAINS and croat variety of DOOR MATS and LIN
oLEUMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

pEsrRrr sEvf-wEEKLy SEws
Published svey Tuesday and Friday sHo'e'lp'
lion pfce. In advance. per ysAf, $500 's nonua'
u7i; three months, 81; posipAld o. delivered ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
DVSERET EVENING NEWS

Published every day. eio.p; Sunday. At p N
eus,erp,on pries, Ia advance. 5000 por year, tis
pr month. Is esns pir ve,., POSTPAID or delivered
nv earfer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
RAILROADS.
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard euage.



In Eject January ., 1909.
iIAvE1 SALT LAKE.
No g-Tor Provo, saiina, Grand June.
ton and all p6infs fatt...., 90 am.
No. t-ior irtcp, ornnd Junction mad
oil pbintA Last.....s,,.....s.. H'ii pm.
No. t-lor lrosp, phyaun and Eureka % ~.
No t-ior SOD SIN.
Nc. p-for I'otNurngs aud Ogden. $40 an.
No. l-lor ogden aud the Meat ....s.l " pm.
No. s-for Ogden and the West.......,i2 ~ h.ui.
An WIS SALT fAEr.
NO i-Trom Provo. faiina, Grand
junction end mo ,asi........il. q pm.
No, 1-from lf1Nut Grand Junction
and Tho fast.t..-...,...-....., 1880 am.
Turcsn .'......................... 10. s. am
10. 7-Irom bingham ...... s.s..... 9 % pan.
No. i0-tr0m Hot shftuaa and Ogicn. $50 b no.
No. 2-ffum ogden and The WesL..... o.to an.
No. t-tlom Ogden aui tho WEST, D 90 pm.
Pullman Palace siccpcra on MI through
trains, NtchauErii closo connections. safety.
speed and comfort.
Iiehrt Oni-e No. 500 a M.Iu street.
u. G. DnDGr. a. L. wELBY. j. u. BENNETT
Gen. Manager tupt Sun.ffiSraas.Agt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-09

wreath of oats stop either side of the pretty
snot of hair, and from here narrow velvet
hrings are drawn to knot under the ear.
The strings are on one side. just the shade
II moss green that looks prettiest in velvet
md that best harmonizes with the slvery
green of the oats. The reverse side of the
'elvet is rose satin. The bow under the car
If course, shows both shades prcttily. It lie
I'll the better If the hair is the sort that will
brighten against the silvery green or :he
oats. brilliant yellow will seem lttls
vivid. Reddish chestnut is charming under
This bonnet if you are careful to get just the
light rose color For brunette change the
eose color for scarlet and make the bloaio
feel herself beaten on her own ground
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-09
IN THE IOlLS All LAST.
Glover Wo ked Asheville Instead NJ
the Mines


AsnEvILLE, N. &. TIE arrest in Phil.
ndelphin nf Alhart G--Glnxar. a.
light sensational story of mis- transac.
tions in Ashcvlle. Glover came here two
years ago from B"s on, seeming to have
al abundance of money. He was a hand
some fellow and had very appearance of.
a polished and refined gentleman. After
beng co daily received into the best
society and winning the confidence of
everyb 'dy. Glover succeeded in organic
ing tho Ash vile Kaolin Company to
work mine in Jackson county. He was
made tire surer. Sew, raj prominent bus.
iness men were induced to take stock and
they put up money for the supposed
mining scheme. In the meantime Glover
managed to borrow large sums of money
from various sources. Early this year
he disappeared, leaving his Asheville
friends nothing to show fof their invest
ments except numberless liabilities. The
kaolin property prov worthless and
the corpany found itself out of pocket
upwards of $4,000. DR.. II ri Reeves
is said to have lost fully $4,000 through
Glover. The arrest of the man in Phil
adelphia is on the charge of obtaining
$2, 500 from the kaoln company under
false p etenses and Glove. will be brought
here for trial as soon as the requisition
can be had Other ch rges are nding.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-09

the picture. In the original 1t is made o
Cashmere. The wadded yoke is Of the or
dinary shape, and the pleated folds are sewee
on straight beneath II all round. It is trim
med with fur, and ornamented by large
rose tes of ribbon. the long ends OF which
fall down to the bottom of the cloak, The
turned-down collar is trimmed either With
feathers or fur. The sleeves are large enc
pulled. either waddpd or lined gathered ir
It the wrist, and trimmed with fur. The
tosettes and ribbons are not absolutely
necessary, and their omission does not in
iure the general effect.
The bonnet shown is dainty one made
If the silvery green that comes only in oats
rhe sheaf is,made wreath shape. and lies
lose to the hair. The metallic vet soft
threads of the beard of the oats mingline
with the hair as il waves from the face.
Through the crown the hair shows; or. II
you prefer, the space can be quite filled by
| he perkey little bow on top and to one
] dde. The bow is Of rose colored satin. The
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-09
No Show for the Negro.

CHARLESTON. s. q. -.Rev. Ell. Coint
pastor Of the Wesley Methodist Episco
pal church (coloredb, has resigned. and
will join the African Methodist Episco-
pal church. In published card he
the facts TIM tasss Isas9 sas bss So show IL
the Methodist Episcopal Church, prin
cipally on account IF his color, and that
because color stands as barrier against
his promotion. 1t is probable that CONT
will be followed byothcr members of the
church. There arc several colored
churches here b longing to the Metho.
dist Conference, With is distinct from
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
and from the African Methodist Episco.
pal Church Ii isrun by Northern Meth
odists, and mos Of its pastors are white
men.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-09

Connrmatt>n has been received in
berlin OF ths rumor that the German
Minister in Chins has become euga yed
to Miss Hart, the daughter of his A nori.
can colleague, and it is eq ialIy true chat
the E nperor William has maize bold to
jfQsbid tho bapns, on the. ground taat
"a German diplordatist, when in active
service, cannot we'd an alien woman
without incurring the risk of prejudio-
ing the true aud undivided service OF
his Government. But love in this case,
states the Boston Transcript, has also
proved stronger than imperial laws, and
Herr Won Brandt has announced his ia. /.
tention of leading his bride to- the altar
next spring. As a preliminary to this,
OF course, he will have to resign his
post.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-09
patroling the Atlantic Coast.

WASHINGTON, d. C:--The order Of the
President detailing almost all the
revenue vessels in, the service to patrol
the Atlantic Coast has gone into effect,
and from now until April 1st the follow
ing Government ships will be on duty to
assist vessels in trouble: Levi Woodbury.,
to cruise from Eastport, Me-, to Eliza
beth, Me. Alexander j. Dallas, from Mt.
Desert, Me-. to Gloucester, Mass. Sam
uel Dexter, from Gloucester, Mass, to
Newport, r J.; us. Grant, from New
port to Delaware Breskwater. including
Long Island Sounl Lo NJ Morrill,. from
Abescom, N. j., to Bodies Island, N. O.,
William H.. Crawford, the waters Of
Chesape,kc Bay, aud SCHUYLER Colfax,
from Bodies leland to Charleston, 8. O.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-09

Experiments with cyclists and carrier
pigeons for transmitting messages are
being made by the gymnastic society of
Rome in the interest OF. the Italian army.
The rider carries a small cage attached
TO his machine, in which are several we'll.
trained pigeons. When important OBJ.
servations have been taken and jotted
down they are placed in envelopes and
affixed to the birds, which are liberated.
In every instance thus far the birds have
flown promptly and in straight line
back to headquarters over distances of
from ten to twenty kilometres. It il
thought that this combination of bicycle
and pigeon service can be very proatably
used In military obser vations, and the Ital-
ian army Office proposes to continue the
experiment.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-09
A Curious River.

One OF the curiosities of Mexico Is the
Sonora River. 1t rises in the nortesstern
part Of the State of Sonora aud flows
southwest until it sinks in about forty
miles OF the Gulf. Where it passes
Hermosilo the quantity OF water II
carries is Immense, but in the short
distance of twenty miles there is not the
least vestige of water, aud burning
waste of sand extends from there to the
coast.
Whether this water merely sinks into
the sandy soil and is evaporated by toe
great heat, or has some subterranean
outlet by which IL reaches the sea. has
never been determined; aud, as far as
an able to fiud out, no one capable OF
Judging such matters has ever visitsc
the country. st. Louis Republic.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-09
UNION G H, SOUTH CAROLYN FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9 1892
MUST PAY BACK FREIGHTs.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Sustained on q Florida Decision.

AhSef~otate commerce Commission
Sustained on Florida Decision.
JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla.-In the United
States District Court Judge Swaync mad,
an order sustaining the decision of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in the
famous orange rates suits This order
enjoins the Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railroad Company and Ocean Steam
ship Company from charging hiphe,
freight rates on oranges to Eastern poipts
than allowed by the Commissi to be
"just and reasonable" Prior to 1890 the
rate had been 30 cents per box to New
York, and preportionately to all Eastern
points. In November of that year all the
railway and steamship lines made com.
bine, raising the rate to 40 cents. An
appeal was tax on, 70 the Inter. Stat 3, Colr,s,
niissiou. which some months lat Z fes
dered decision establishing tho rate of
S5 cents to New York, aud proportion.
ately to other Eastern points. The com.
mission, however, is not clothed with
powers to enforce its decisions.
BY to days or.ler a rebate of five cents
per box is ordered to be paid to all East.
ern shippers of fruit since November
1890. This will aggregate $500, 900 for
the two years, and nearly $25, 600 on fruit
shipped Sd far this season.