davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

The petition for woman's suffrage lately in.
troduced in the Iowa senate was sixty-twc
legal voters and GU5 women who desired to bt
legal voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

Made On the Rel Model. Close on the Hips.
nnd with Sweeping Trains.

Out OF the confusion Of new modes and new
variations Of old modes which herald the de-
cndrncc of one aud tho dawn Of another sea-
son some principles have crysta!i2cd into
deilntencss. and from them may he dcduced
the rst statement Of the great dress equation.
Dress skirts will DO made on the bell -"
model. tlaring oven more sharply at the knco
than those now worn. and sweeping out grace
fully at thu foot. Innings should 10 cut
the same way of the cloth and exactly like the
outside t.: every way. and fitted in with
darts 1T tho top which are caught to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

holes. too. and the deep cuffs are covered with
It. These dresses are suitable for girls from
~ to IL years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

The fact that women In East India ore max
the rapid strides Of progress. In the Indian
National Congress the women are recognized.
and the consensus OF thought from the stand
point OF both sexes Is considered potent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

1t is sprayed with blossoms. violets in
moss green bed. or rosebuds in cloud OF
cerulean blue 1t is frllod with frost-like
laces drawn up on dainty ribbons and hooked
Now. tho mans corset is rs black and square
cornered and unrompromising as an under
takers wagon. 1t is about as much like tho
n woman's manicure ease. II is made OF hcav-
lily corded black contille. strongly boned and
ranted to impart an elegance OF figure and
carriage. a perfection Of lit to clothing. and an
air of soldiery distinction to its wearer.
Now. il tho women's clubs want to do half as
much as they've talked about doing for their
sex. let them rails, funds for the importation
Let them form secret societies to charm men
with mystic wies into wearing the belt. Let
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

blue mor6 gown that had been stored
away waiting to do duty as Innings. Over the
silk elecveq are lace upper sleeves. full. Ike
those OF the peasants blouse. Avery pretty
arrangement Of ribbons relieves the front and
back Of the blouse. and tito In full
bows on the shoulder The blouse has
no lining. but Is worn over tight lifting
waist OF silk. Another pretty waist
may be mado with little trouble from
tbe brocnded coat that yon wore with so much
satisfaction last season. but that now you have
folded away wondering why you were ever eS-
travagant enough to buy 1t. Cut the close.
fitting front entirely out Of 1t to the second
dart. Make your cutting as irregular and
notched as you will. Cut the sleeves on at the
elbow or Just below 1t. Match the color OF the
flowers In the brocade In crepe du chine. which
is the soitcst and most serviceable ma
teral In the list. gather 1t In full at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

the darts Of tho outer
skirt. The lining. too.
should lu finished as
neatly rs tho outside.
lndeed.tlIe woman who
has her hcmrspiin on
tweed gown made ut Il
ilrst-cluss place could.
I'm case OF emergency.
turn the skirt and 10
arrayed in the dainti-
est kind OF n silkrn
frock. Thr fancy now
Is to have n contrast IN
the Innings rather than
to have them Of the
same shade as tho
skirt. a dnri; blue or
black gown Is smart
cned with Il Cardinal
lining. aud an ecru
wool with green trim
ming shows also tho
i,uttcr OF green frill,
inside its skirt. The
fGvoritc trimmings for
these skirts Will DC
the messy ruches and
ulnitipus nf rih hon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

III, throat. letting II fall loosely down to be-
coming distance below tho waist. Belt it In at
the waist with ribbon and put full sleeves OF
the crepe in at the elbow. shirred down to the
wrist. and see what II gay comfortable little
tea inckct' you have to wear to dinner at
home. to "rrceive in or 10 put on at break.
fast to make the man You love hest tell you
that YOU are the smartest girl In the world. A
round waist in some Of its mul,,itudinIio t,bs
gowns for rich and simple toilets. A few
jackets will be seen on the. coarser
woven cloths for morning or travelling wear
and some very ll-skirtcd coats ilaring out
widely from file waist line in the Louis Quinze
styir or plnited or gathered TO n gird!e, nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

al y thbo u 10 I "a ~ ~
women Of means and
originality in the line
Of belts and ,girdlee.
Even on simple cloth
land chcviot gowns u
ribbon belt Is freQuent-
ly seen, tied in a five
looped rosette with a
buckle in the centre.
Women with pnrticu-
larry slender waists de-
light in the truly Rus
sian girdle idea. which
finds expression in all
sorts Of shining bands.
from the hnlf-inch hollis
OF gold braid to the
costly and beautiful
girdles formed OF re.
pousss plates. linked
together with slender
Venetian chains. i'm
ported from the un-
rT..,s .sil, o,,,1 ,-tl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

Ilulda Friedricks. a young German woman
has been engaged by the Pal Mail Gazette
to make tour Of the United States fol
the purpose OF writing up the social tnsttu.
tons Of the country. especially their effect or
Womans condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

beneath u cord. in tho good old
fashion II our grandmothers. but all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

waist line. Tho fuIled bodice has deep frill
Of fine. creamy lnce falling like yoke across
the hnck. md finishing in fchu-like
bretelcs in front. Nosottes of ribbon In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

Caroline Ponp. who died recently at the
age OF II. was the only woman journalist
IL her country and the senior member Of the
made bv tho King n knight OF the Order Of
Leopold. which entitled her to a military
funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

John Hooker OF Hartford. Conn. suggests
that as we have had twenty three men Presi-
now be called to the place. He names Mary A.
Livernorr as a desirable candidate and says
he is confident that she would govern the
country as well AS George Washington ever
did or any other man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

Mary 4. I,iyermore. who, has recently passed
little gathering OF people where Or. Holm ss
and Whittier were present. The conversation
having confessed to their 80 birthdays. Mrs.
Livermnre announced her approaching 10th.
gh thee Mr. Mhf ep GS thee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

cUrdinH to the RUSSIAN
models. but the major
ity of women will favor
the round waist. Wo-
men with raultlcss AZ.
ures wear this style OF
waist. knowing II sets
OF to advantage their
exquisite curves and
willowy grace. Women
with undue prepondcr-
unre Of aiirose tissue
In the place wh"re adj.
pose tissue ought not
to he On the hips and
abdomen take equally
kindly to the waist and
skirt idea which Is for
them manipulated into
a PrinccSse effect, with
II narrow and incon-
spicuous division lust
below. rather than at.
the waist line. The new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

The women Of Spain are taking hand In
public matters. for the report la that the con-
9th strike at Bilboa Is chiefly due to
women, melting the strikers motto yield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

An association for the reforming and Chris
tianiZing OF policemen was formed in London
some years ago. and has now spread all over
opened and equipped with a reading room.
library. class rooms restaurant &c. The work
is now being introduced in this country by
the first upon whom the influence is to be
brought to bear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
PIGEON STEALING.
II Has Been Reduced TO a Pine Art In
the Twcaiy.nrst Ward.

There is resident In the Twenty.
hrst ward who has a great fancy for
pigeons, aud his coop IL one Of which
many would be proud, containing, A.
It dooe, number OF valuable birds.
Some OF the gamins In the immediate
neighborhood appear TO know this.
Between eight and dozen Of the
feathered favorites have lately been
missed, and the mind Of the owner has
been greatly exercised thereby. on
Sunday morning several Of the stolen
pigeons unexpectedly turned up again,
and last evening, ms the gentleman to
whom they belong was walking up
South Temple street, he CHANGED
to overhenr the conversation
~ n small band Of boys who
were exchanging conGdrnccs Ia 10.
gard 10 the "catches" they had rec, nj.
ly made. Going up to them. he told
them that he knew their names, that
their little game was up, anu that un.
less the remainder Of his birds were
restored 10 him by the next day. he
should have them arrested. This
morning, bright and early. two o. thr
pigeons we're brought TO the house aud
there deposited, but those who returned
them did not walt long enough % he
seen. II may not he amlss TO remind
the young gentlemen who constitute
this firm " pigeon "fanciers" In the
Twenty. frst Ward that detective work
Will nj once be lnaugurated In the area
Ia which they dwell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
TOOK FRENCH LEAVE.


G. l.. aud Sllas Bradberg aged fifteen
aud seventeen years respectively, have
been attending the Salt Lake Seminary,
while their parents live In Wyoming.
Some time ago they grew weary OF
hard studies and close confinement
and resolved upon running away.
Finally their plans maiured and on
the End Inst. their idehs were given
n practical test. On that date they
suddenly and unceremonl1usly left
the Institution OF learning at which
they were but slowly carving
their way 10 fame and honor.
The police were notified and II was
asceftalned that the young truants had
taken the "dummyD 10 Bountlul and
continued their journey from that
point towards Ogden, ON foot. Mar.
thal Motcalf was co umunicated with
by telephone and given description
Of the lads aud today he spotted them
In Ogden and Principal g. l.. Baxter,
Of the Salt Lake Seminary WINS TO 40 TO
that town ON the $3.50 train tubs after
noon and bring tho youthful adven.
turers back with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
Literary Note.

Amid great diversity Of contents.
the May number OF the Rcrfclc Of
Repisps Is particularly slro ng IN edu.
cntional features. 10 contains a atrik.
ing account OF the New York college
for the training Of teachers, written 6y
It's Ectiug President, Professor Walter
IL. Hervcy, accompanied by Ave nor
traits. There is also an article on the
McDonogh Farm school near Balti.
more, by MIR. Charles d.. Ianier, n
member Of the s,an Of the RerkiO OF
RepiotpS anu q son OF the lameutoI
poet sidney Lanior. Tho McD0nugh
school lea most refreshing Instance ofa
truo and wholesome method In the all.
around education anu develop
ment OF boys, and Mr.. Lanler writes
OF II IN u charming fashion.
Ills article IL most Interestingly
illustrated. This number Of the Ae.
t.et9 also contains brief aketch OF the
distinguished geologlst Alexander
Winohell, with nne portrait Of him;
a portrait and sketch Of the late Aiiss
Clough, first principal Of NEWMAN
College; portraits Of DR.. Cook, Pfesi.
dent OF tho National Educational
Association, and President Andrews,
OF Brown University; fine portrait
OF Principal Falrbairn, OF Mansfield
College, OXtord; announcements OF
various educational gatherings aud
summer schools, and Atill other
features OF timely educational interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
Woman's Exponent.

Following is the table Of contents
OF the current issue OF tho Woman's
typoHeHG
Maytime Memorlos-Aunt En-; In
Rural Eugland-A Story; Jubilee
Celebration-Julia bruce; To an I'm.
known-Ex., A Letter from Miss An.
thony -Ex.; II, s., Y. l.. NJ. |. A.
and p. A. Reports; w. $. A. Reports;
Obituaries; Notes and News.
Editorial-ro the Presidents Of the
Relief Society; Thanksgiving aud
Prayer; Reliefsocieiy Conference; A
Talented English Woman; The
Woman Suffrage Cause; Editorial
Notes; Utah sill. for the Worlds Fair,
NJ. A. TIL; Laid to Rest, Alma
Alden.
Poelry-The Awakening, l.. NJ. II;
To Bereavsd Mothers, T.. u. W; Aprii
Herald Of Spring, T.. u. W; My Flrsi
Spring Poem, Lue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
The Delegate to the " lw,ukte lie.
mo,ralic Convention insiguc.
ted for Clerelinl.
A BUSINESS TRANSACTION AND
. MURDER.
Iencral 'iawley's Speech 10 The Con
ucclicni Convention. various
Political Gatherings.
Platform "f the Democratic Conv.n.
ton Ht milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, May I lilo following
il "a synopsis " the platform Of tho
Democratic State convention. The
platform Icn1uncea the uxtravagancc
Of the Harrison standardization: de.
clarss public Office 10 be u public trust;
favurs tariff for revenue only. ON She
currency question itsayf: 1--WE main
tain that tue true Interest ~ the BE- ople
dcmaud stunI, honest, stable
money, composed Dr blsel on aud
fcdvsmablu iu gold hnd silver colin Of
equal iutriusio vsldr; we Therefore
oppose thu project VI the unlimited
coinage Of silver dollars VI los com.
metcinl value Than gold dollars ~ un.
democratic, dishonest aud specially
hurtiui to farmers aud iaborlng classes,
who are the fifat and most deirnsclcss
victims Of unstable money aud fluctuai.
Ing currency. We dcnCunce the
Republican legislation on this
subject, and more particularly
the sherman act Of 1880. and
the lnexcusablu waste u national
resources In the purchase aud storage
VI tors Of hullion per day, aud a. the
maintenance Of sound, stable currency,
We demand the repeal OF that act"
The platform opposes compulsory
education and sumptuary laws; In.
strucIs the delegation 10 the national
con ventlOn to vote NJ unit for the
Of Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
A New Manufacturing compnnr.

Artlcl,s OF Incorporation Of the l.. II
Dale Manufacturing Company were
filed today with the county clerk. The
corporation shall exist fifty years
unless sooner dissolved. lts object
shall be TO carry on the business OF
plumbing, steam aud gas fitting, handl-
Ing electric supplies, constructing arch.
itectural sheet metal work, buying and
handling on commission all kinda uf
merchandise, machinery, etc. The
general Office NJ the corporation shall
be Salt Lake CITY. The capital stock
shall be $4,000 la 1000 shares Of $1,000
each.
The corporatofs are Levi VI. Dale,
996 shares, Ellen Dale, | share, Ar.
thur l.. Steele share, Efues. q. Rog-
non, share, and Ohcster y. Harvey
! share. Tue officers are l.. II. Dale
president, G. \. Harvey, yicc.presi.
dent, T.. O. Rvgnon treasurer, and A.
l.. steele secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
A INITIATED BODY
Discovered Oh The Street Car Track
II Creates a Sensation.

There was considerable excitement
down a, the City Hall for n short time
today. A policeman came rushing
into Captain Donovan's ofllce and ex.
claimed breathlessly that there WINS a
dead man on the car track In front OF
the Theatre. "why," continued the
the officer, "one OF his legs IL cut clean
OF and his head-well, he amt got
any-Oh, its awful, Its awiul.D
He wanted to ring up Coroner HAr.
ris but II was fortunate for him tina, he
didn't. An investigation was made
by some OF the "blue coatsv aud II was
ascertained In short notice that the
"dtad man" was only a stuffed dunn.
my place on tile rails by some practi.
calJohpr last night, The same hide.
Gus thing was there when the
Theatre audience dispersed and Great.
cd a sensation OF no small proportion
Mt that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
Releases and Appointments.


Following Is from Che Ahiienntdi Star
OF Aprill9:
Elder Thomas wheatley. Jr., IL hon
orably released from his labors ne presi.
dent OF the Sheffield conference, 10 TO.
turn home.
Elder Jacob Grimm is honarably
released from his laoors In the Belgium
conference OF the Netherlands mission,
to return home.
Elders l.. W. Simmons and Albert
Spencer are honerably released from
their lAbors In the Holland conference
Of tho Netherlands mission, TO return
home.
Elder DeWilton ID. Card IL released
from his lAbors NJ travelling Elder In
the Birmingham conference, and IL
appointed 10 prsslde over tho Sheffield
conference.
Elder Rodney lillian Ia released
from his labor- az travelling Elder In
the Leeds Conference, and Ia appointed
TO labor in the Liverpool office.
Elder job MeAsom In released from
his labors NJ travelling Elder In tho Nor
witch conference, and In appointed TO
labor NJ travelling Elder In the Noting
ham conference.
Elder Fred. IL, ottley IL released from
his labors n travelling Elder In the
Norwich conference, and Is appointed
TO labor rs travelling Elder In the lion.
don conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
Probate Court.

The following business was trans.
acted before Judge Bartch today;
Estnte Of Sarah NJ. McKibben, de.
ceased; account Of executor came on
regularly. NJ. g. Fox sworn and ex.
amlned. Account allowed. Petition
for dlstribu ton In this case also came
on regularly. Decree made as prayed
for.
Estate Of Hugh Day, deceased; petit.
ton for sale OF real estate came on NJ per
continuance Of May .. Arguments In
the case being made by counsel this
Afternoon.
Estate Of August Bonhahaben; order
made appointing Fred a. Heath, A.
Hanauer. Jr., ana W. ID. Pavey APP
prpiser; also order OF publication OF
notice to creditors made, and bond Of
Administrator approved.
Estate Of NielB b. Kasae, deceased;
order made liking May ~ 10 hear DO.
tition for final distribution,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

Sister Bathsheba w. smith reached
the good age Of seventy years on
Tuesday. In celebration Of the event
n number OF her intimate friends mot
In tho evening at the residence Of her
granddaughter, Mrs. George II. Horne,
on Second West street. The First
Presidency with n number OF promin'
ont ladies and gentlemen were pres
ent, and congratulations, blessings
and prophesies Of future good things
for her In time and eternity were
showsred upon her head. Sister
Bathsheba Ia among the noted women
Of Israel, Identified with the Church
from its earliest times, aud II honor-d
not only as the widow Of President
George A. Smith, but for her sierll ny
qualities, kindly spirit and unswcrvlng
INTEGRITY. We say amen to all tho
good wishes and predictions on the oc-
casion Of her birthday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
TOLD NE TO DO IT."
Young In Years But Old In Experience.
"Did u For Money!

About noon today, officer Selgfus'
attention was attracted to a lad Of six
years named Daniels, driving u horse,
attached TO a light vehicle, up the
street. He knew the little fellow, and
was well aware that ho had no right
to the outfit, so he halted the youth
and asked for an explanation. Al first
he gave no reply, but finally the child
admitted having taken 1t from where
tho owner had left II, with the inten.
ton OF driving It TO some other part
OF The city, and returning without II,
nnd then propose to disclose Its where.
ahouts for flny cents.
The officer Immediately came to the
conclusion that this young aspirnnt 10
reform School honors ought to bo
taken care OF, and accordingly escorted
him TO the police station, whore he was
held In custody this afternoon awaiting
Instructions from his parents,
When asked by the reporters why he
had taken the outfit, no indinarentIy
replied; "Cause my brother told me 10
steal II and l wanted some money,
thAt's all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
lis Little Brother.

On Commercial street, close to the
Peoples Theatre, ina little alcove near
the sidewalk, not more than thirty
inches wide, lisa lunch stand around
which hungry hordes Of denizens on
tina, thoroughfaro satisfy the pnngs Of
hunger ut irregular intervals from
early morning until late Mt night,
Directly over the entrance in loud
Letters Is tho inscription, "Hhe Littl.
knutstord," The title is u happy and
profitable hit to the proprietor who
hVers that the place Is run IN opposition
10 It's big brother down the street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

Henri Labouchoro published some
timo ago a receipt for an egg which is at
least interesting. He says; Take u
dozen eggs and separate the yolks from
the whites. Pour the yolks into a small
bladder which has boon thoroughly
clcauscd and wen washed. Tiotho blad-
der tightly ia the shape Of ball. Boil
1t till the yolks are quite hard. Fifteen
minutes Is not too long,) Peel of the
bla'. er. Put the yolk ball into a larger
bladder with the raw whites, and It viii
suspend itaclf naturally In the confer OF
the whites. Tic up again and boil hard.
Pc OIL the second bladder and serve
tho egg In bowl of salad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
PIE CRUST PROMISES.


An individual named Jack Flone,
whose drunken and boiaterous demon.
stratlons have given him m excellent
scquaintanceship with the police OIL.
GERS, was again taken before Justice
kesler today on charge Of inebriety
and dlsorderly conduct. He frankly
confessed his guilt. He always did. Ho
plead hard for mercy. He knows how
to do II. He made promises OF future
good conduct. At that he has few
equals. After parleying with him for
several minutes the court suspended
sentence on IA promise that he would
leave town forthwith and 20 to work.
Steve Hicks, the keeper Of pool
room on Main street, was arrested by
Sergeant Randolph today on charge
OF assault and battery preferred by a
boy.
Pat Kahaler was fined SO for drunk.
snneSs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

MusKEGOS, Mich, May 4.-The
Democratic State convention met nj
noon. There viii likely be more or lef,
struggling over the platform. All favor
Cleveland, hut there Is section i'm
favor Of iTea silver and this will make
an earnest eiljrt to have a free silver
plank inserted and adopted. II this
element Is not represented on the com.
mittea on platform, IL will contest the
matter In open convention. The dele.
gates at large will probably be Don NJ.
Dickinson, l.. uhI, +. Ryan, Spencer