davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25

tween a sssister'' and a "6eaconess: -
q A deaconess IS a general officer of the
church. while a sister is not. a deacon
ess may or may moi live in a community
of those hke-minded: sister must do so.
The VOWS OF deacOuess are not for lie,
while those Of a sister usually are a dea-
coness retains full control OF her own
property, which q sister usually does not.
SisterhOods are often entered by women
Cor the retired lie possible therein, while
g deaconess enters the life solely for the
work to which 1t leads.
"a deaconess takes absolutely no VOWS.
She is not ordained until she has
had the experience Of three years.
THE FOUNDER OF THE CHICAGO DEA-
coNEssEs.
To DR.. Lucy Ryder, Meyer in Chicago
belongs the credit of doing in the Meth
odist Episcopal church in America what
EIiedner did in the Lutheran in Germany.
Mrs. Never does not allow herself anv
credit for the deaconess organization.
She says it was a natural growth, spring
ing from prepared soil. Mrs. Meyer was
born on q small hillfarm in Vermont.
Her parents were religious people. The
little Cribs dreams were OF converting
picturesque congregations on Linda s
coral strand" She grew up and made
preparations to carry out her idea, even
to the point Of taking g course in medi-
cine that she might be admitted to the
Zenanas.
Mrs. Meyer says that the called to-
Rether three friends upon whose sympa-
Inv they could count. A deaconess home
committee was formed. A fat of two
rooms was rented and the two deaconesses
began their Independent life. They had
one month S rent, some secondhand FUR
niture and a barrel of -four.
The support came at first from friends
interested IN the training school. Some
of the churches paid their street car fare
when the deaconesses worked in their
parishes. Wherever the deaconesses'
work came under the notice of q person
with any philanthropic instincts, there
rose the desire TO help.
Young women coming into the training
school 10 prepare, as Mrs. Meyer herself
had done. for worksin other countries, by
some means perceived the miserable, sick,
suffering human beings at their door and
resolved to stay in their own land.
HOW THE MOTHER HOUSE WAS BUILT,
By the time the deaconesses had num-
bered a dozen they felt that they must
have a house. The building next to the
raining school was for sale at S12, O00 To
the surprise OF the deaconesses a woman
who had known of the work brought
them s., 600. But for a long time
the rest of the money came
In bits, mostly dimes. Sometimes anon
v,nous gifts OF money, as well as delicacies
Tor the sick, were lett at the door. One
night there was violent ring and a man
entered, asked for pen and INK at the han
table. wrote a large check, and abruptly
departed. But still there was not enough.
Then Mrs. Meyer made an address al a
Chicago preachers meeting, in which was
this paragraph: 'tWhen the tabernacle
was built, thirty-four centuries ago, the
neopls came, as many as were Wiling
hearted. and brought bracelets and ear
rings and rings, ali jewels Of gold. And
fhey made the laVer of brass OF the looking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25
Sleeves and tnrnove.

part of the fabric. Sleeves and turnover
collar are similarly bordered, belt and
bow of ribbon confines the fulness at the
waist. Such gown may be lined or
there may be worn under it separate
garment to serve as lining. The last
way is preferable. There are in the
market this year fabrics made for just
such purposes, of cotton, wool or silk
quilted in the loom.
A gown of dark red flannel has a
shoulder cape some seven inches deep and
Russian sleeve caps, both bordered with
beaver. Fur edges the neck and the belt.
Fawn colored flannel or satin ribbon
would give the same color contrast and
cost less.
Sleeves for these gowns are a loose coat
or else are bell shaped. That is, after the
Turkish manner, wider at the bottom
and caught into the arm just below the
elbow with plait. The coat sleeve has a
plat or two on the inside of the arm.
There is also the pull to the elbow with
ruffie below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25

She was eighteen when she began to write
regularly for publication, and shortly
after she became the permanent CORE
spon6ent to the Philadelphia Erening
Telegraph Her fathers interest N her
work was very keen, and at first he al
ways personally superintendent it, but she
was obliged to shake off leading strings
during his long absence from home when
he was in attendance on the late German
emperor. She married rather more than
two years ago, but she works harder than
ever, for she has inherited much of the
extraordinary energy that characterized
her father.
Mrs. McKenna is much better known in
America than in England, for until lately
her work has been very largely done for
magazines and journals on the other side
OF the Atlantic. She has, however. re-
Gently become the correspondent to an
English syndicate. ADELE MARRoC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25
THE DEACONESsEs.
Initiation Work of the FIiedners and
What Resulted.

Initiation Work of the FIiedners and
What Resulted.
The Primitive Order of Deaconesses was
revived, after more than thousand years
of oblivion. by Theodore Fliedner. the
pastor OF the Lutheran Church in Kaiser
werth, Germany, in the first half of the
century. To-day the Kaiserwerth work
possesses schools, reformatories, orphan
ages. lunatic asylums, servants training
schools, drug stores, bakeries and all the
necessary accessories for great phiIan-
fhropic business. There are twenty-five
affiliated houses. with deaconesses trained
at Kaiserwerth. scattered over Germany
Italy, England. Asia Minor, Syria.
North Africa, and even in America. The
deaconesses receive no pay anywhere.
Wherever they may be their support and
their blue uniform comes from the Mother
House in Kaiserwerth, and it is to Kali
serwerth they win return to spend their
old age or when illness comes.
Florence Nightingale and Agnes Jones
were both pupils Of the KaiserWerth
training school.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN 'DEACoNEssEsn
AND SISTERS -
Canon Street makes this distinction be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25

blue, fawn and yellow is lined with blue
flannel. The edge has ruffie similarly
skirts have the ruffle's edge turned in and
several rows of cord stitched between the
outside and lining. A small woven cord
sewed along the edge prevents the skirt
from wearing. Quilted skirts are greatly
in vogue, and are made from the fabric
spoken of above, and also from varieties
woven on purpose for skirts. Moreen
skirts are also much worn. They are
woven with MORE effects and are plain
and in stripes of two coIors, black and
scarlet being particularly liked.
ADA BACHE-CONE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25

Jean Armour Burns Brown is the great
granddaughter OF the eldest son of Robert
Burns. She is young woman on the
sunny side Of twenty, and her striklng re-
semblance to the famous poet is proverb-
ial throughout Scotland. At the unveil-
ing of the Burns statute at Dumfries she
sat on the platform, and when the veil
was removed from the bronze the null
titude, recognizing the likeness to the
far Young girl, burst into tumultuous
applause. Sir Walter Scott said s'tha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25

eye down agreeably when desired, but
ought not to ask attention to itself. es-
pecially when it is without beauty Till
flannel patterns are improved the plain
fabrics will make the most refined gowns.
1t is possible, as l explained last sea-
son, to improve the effect of striped fan
nels by massing the stripes, that is to say
by laying folds in clusters, to bring sew
eral stripes of one color together and so
to break up the monotony OF the regular
stripes.
NEW AND SIMPLE.
a novelty in a flannel morning gown
is made all of one piece, gathered round
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corDs and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, % cents per
box. For sale by A. c. Smith q Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25

glasses OF the women assembling. If
the bushels OF unused iewely belonging
TO the women of our church today, the
surplus cast-off trinkets laid away in
how quickly could the foundations of our
building be laid in them" Thousands of
dollars worth OF trinkets have since come
to the Dsaconesses' home, TO be turned
into money. These women, whose ex-
pense for clothing, food and pocket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25

women being qualified to earn their own
living. and brought up each of his daugh-
ters with view to their being able to fol-
low a profession. From her childhood
Mrs McKenna's taste was that of litera-
ture, and her education was conducted
with special reference TO her future work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25
Ladies. LET us Remind Won

That camphor and carbolic acid mixtures
are very drying and irritating and will
darken the clearest skin. Eureka cream
contains neither, is delightfully."- perfumed
and makes the skin beautifully soft,
white and smooth. % cents. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25
STRIPPED AND FIGURED FLANNE1s.

full. have scarcely ever seen design
that was artiicially satisfactory. If an
occasional pattern strikes the eye from
the shop counter as being agreeable. but
consider yourself in it an indefinite num-
Der OF times and you pass it by. The fig
ures are bad and but vuigarize the fabric
and the stripes are elaborated too much
and stare the beholder out of counten-
ance. A stripe should be just sufficiently
indicated to vary the color and carry the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25
A LUXURIOUS IDEA.

Silk lined with elder down flannel, the
two quilted together, is an elegant idea
for robe de chambre. Fancy one OF pale
blue and pink silk in ribbon lines lined
with pink flannel. Make it in simple
form as described for the white flannel,
and turn one front back all the way down
to show the pink of fleece. Make loose
sleeve, turned up to show pink facing,
add Capauchin hood, which will have
the flannel for lining, and confine at the
waist with cord. This gown is illus
trated here. A new fabric woven with
wool on one side and silk on the other has
appeared and is convenient for these
gowns and is In great use also for petit
coats. It nay be had plain and in stripes
that give the effect of quilted ribbons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25
ROBERT BURNS COTTAGE.

His OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES may BE at
the Worlds Fair.
In very humble cottage at Dumfries.
Scotland. in close proximity to the spot
where Robert Burns died, dwells the last
female descendant of the immortal bard
who found 1.-THE mousie's trembling
heart. OF Gods great universe a part. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25
Clerical Permits.

Clergymen wishing half fare permits
over the Burlington route lines for the
year 1898, will please apply at once to
w. f. MCMILLAN,
y General Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25

money, is never allowed to exceed S2C0 a
year, have organized among themselves a
'tp Without Band" When they can
walk and save 3 cents for car fare, they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25

the neck, no seams on the shoulders, the
armholes cut out, and seams nowhere but
under the arms. The fullness is confined
at the waist by a belt or cord and tassel.
This jolly garment, as shown in our pic
Dlicluv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25
ETHEL mAckENzIE 1rKENNA.

A Sketch of the Daughter of a Grea
Doctor.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Ethel Macken-
zie McKenna is the eldest daughter OF Sir
Morell Mackenzie. The great specialist
had very strong theories on the subject of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25

Nuns yelling and its kindred albatross
cloth are cheap and beautiful fabrics for
morning jackets and gowns. The artistic
merits of this fabric are hardly yet appre-
ciated. If made in two thicknesses to
give two colors it will be very effective.
Try tawny yellow, lined and turned back
with facings of red. 1t would be oriental
and charming. Such colors seem to many
people too strong, but am going to re-
peat what l have said elsewhere about
bright and CHEEKY colors at breakfast.
Don't begin the day in a sombre cloud.
Your friends like to get up to sunshine
within doors as well as without. There is
loss of pleasure when one must conteln-
plate mud and ashes tones with the coffee.
Neither wear pale evening tints. but
strong rich coIors tremendously blended.
/ have seen morning gown of black
crepon or nuns yelling hecked with old
rose, cut half low in the neck and gath
cred and worn over black silk puimpe.
1t was trimmed with ruches OF black and
of rose silk, and had mutton leg sleeves.
1t is an Empire suggestion, as seen in
the drawing here.
OF flannel blouse there is not space to
speak, but suggestion for one is given
in a drawing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25
WINTFR PETTICOATs.

Silk petticoats have adapted themselves
to cold weather and taken on luxurious
warmth with their prettiness. This
has been managed by lining them
with flannel Some delightful color
combinations are produced thus; for
example. a striped shot silk of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25
Suits! Suits!!
Cloak Department.

FooLIsHNEss HERE entirely large we
COST AND PROFIT NOWHERE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Boys Clothing.
alance @ O r N lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25

All Fur Trimmed
Children's Cloaks all
$500 and s.. 50, which
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-25

Canon Street makes This distinction be-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
Porse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended to include all stations of
merit that trace in direct male line TO Justin
Morgan and having ut least one sixty. fOurth
OF his blood. All such stations toalcd III or
before lSS0 are admitted tree. "A Zee OF one
dollar is charged Tor registering each stallion
foaled since lSSO, and tor each mare whenever
foaled
Any animal in either ot the following two
classes is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Register:
|. ANY meritorious stallion or mare that
traces in direct male line to the original JUS
tin Morgan Horse, and has at least one sixty
fourth OF his blood.
2. The produce of a sire and dam both
registered in the Morgan Register.
The first volume, the final sheets d winch
are now being revised for the press
will contain about four thousand pedigrees,
carefully compiled from original sources, n
sketch of the origin and history OF the great
Morgan family, and much other new ana orig
inal matter. The book will be illustrated with
portraits of Morgan horses, and handsomely
and substantially bound The price is not yet
fixed, put will be as low rs can be afforded, so
that the work may be widely distributed
The work has been done throughout on the
plan of first eXhausting all practicable means
OF getting ana verifying Information, discrlm
mating rigidly between what is known ana
what is unknown, and setting down nothing
as ascertained which is in doubt. Sources of
Information will he given in each pedigree so
mat every reader can verify the work for
himself. Full descriptions OF the animals reg
1stered will he given, and tables showing the
merits of the MUrgans, as compared with ON
er families, tor both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries Will be
received tor short time further, and blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Mddlebury, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMER.
ICAN TROTTlNG REGISTER AS
SOCIATION

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the American Trotting-Register
association was held at the Auditorium
Hotel, Chicago, Wednesday, April G,
President w. r. Allen, and Secretary
Registrar j. ii. Steiner in their places.
There were six hundred and fifty-nine
shares of stock represented. The most
important work done at the meeting was
the separation of the trotting and pac-
ing standards. In the future the PAGER
and trotter will not be registered under
the same provisions. The conditions of
the new pacing standard are:
First-Any pacing stallion that has a
record of two minutes and twenty-five
seconds :25) or better, provided any
of his get has record of 30, pacing
or better, or provided his sire or dam is
already standard pacing animal.
Secondary mare or gelding that has
pacing record of = 20 or better.
Third-Any horse that is the sire OF
two PAGERS with records vf %.
Fourth-Any horse that is the sire OF
one PAGER with record of 2 - or bet
ter, provided he has either of the fol
lowing additional qualifications: Cd d
pacing record of ? 80 or better, CD is tn,
sire of two other animals with pacing
records of , 80, CD has sire or dan
that is already a standard pacing ami
NAL.
Fifth-Any mare that has produced /
PAGER with record of 2 % or better.
SiXth-rhe progeny of STANDARD
pacing horse when out of STANDARD
DaciuU mare
Seventh-The female progeny of
standard pacing horse when out of
mare by standard pacing horse.
Elghth-The female progeny of
standard pacing horse when out of
mare whose dam is standard pacin,
mare.
Ninth-Any mare that has pacin,
record of , 80 or better, whose sire o
, dam is "A standard pacing animal.
Tenth-The progeny of a standar,
trotting horse, out of a standard pacin,
mare, or of standard pacing horse GU
of standard trotting mare.
The question of performance agains
time-the lineup records-was taken u
and the following rules laid down t.
govern them:
The trial must be made at a rcgula
meeting, under rule, and the regular az
pointed Judges and timers.
No animal shall be permitted to star
!, against time pending heat or trial b.
another animal, nor until the result o
such heat or trial have been duly al
nOunced.
, Time shall be taken by not less tina
CONTINUED on IN page.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15

maica, L. L., n. Y, purse to be run for,
for year olds.
175S-ro be run for by horse, mare or
gelding Except those born in Virginia
or Maryland) carrying 8 stone or 112
pound weight, to run 3 heats, miles
each, unless the same horse gain the
two first heats, etc.
AT Elizabethtown, n. j., Oct. 80, to
be sold, roam gelding upward 10 hands,
PAGES, trots and gallops well.
Advertised in Maryland journal and
Baltimore Advertiser, l702;
Sultan, by mp. Arabian from an i'm
ported mare, to stand miles from Bal
timore.-W. Towson, 1892 and 1893.
Hyder Ally, by Lindsay's Arabian, in
Ann Arundelle Co., by Peter Emerson.
Country-bred horse Goiah near Balti-
more.
7SS-ThorOughbred horse Atlas, by
Ranter, imported by VIM. p. Wadman
in 1874 and sold to Mr.. Mercer for f300,
Virginia currency. Ranter by Dimple,
son of Godolphin Arabian out of the
Hampton Court Monobarb mare; his
dam by famous horse of Lord Cray
ems; grandam by Crab, son of All
Gosh Arabian, etc, etc.-James Mercer,
FredericksDurgh, Va.
17SS- Sterling, years old, bay, lG
hands, by CarroI's Badger, dam Mr..
Darwell's celebrated Primrose (racer).
17SS-Back and All Black by old
Black and All Black, son of imp.
Brunswick, etc, etc.
179l-Whistle Jacket, son of Badger.
179l-High Flyer by Old Sweeper,
etc.
From Virginia Gazette, No. 4Gl, pub
lished at Wiliamsburgh by John Pin
bury, March, 1775-Goode's Bridge,
Chesterfield Co., the noted English
horse James is in great perfection. He
stands at my town and covers at f5 the
season or 40 shillings the leap.-John
Goode.
1775-The noted horse Mark Anthony
in Butte county.
In Brunswick county, Apollo by Fear
naught, dam, an imported mare.-R.
Elliot.
1775-Bay Bolton, full-blood Hunter,
by old Startling.
Nimrod by Fearnaught near Williams
burgh,
Cripple by Fearnaught.
Jupiter by Janues; chestnut. Damon.
Fearnaught, America (Gift).
1775-Oscar by Young Snip etc.
Yorick, adv, bred by John Wheldon
of Mount Airy.
King Herod at 81; advertised by
Ralph Wormley, Jr.
English Dray Horse, II hands, i'm
ported by Col. Frances and now kept by
subscriber near Philadelphia at 30 shil-
lings. Cooper.
Tristan Shandy by Moreton's Travel
Ter, dam by Janus; in Caroline county,
Jas. Upshaw.
Partner, lately owned by Thomas
Mann of andolph-(signed) r. Skip
with.
Gift at James City.
1775-Syphax, in high perfection, by
old Janus.
Romulus by Mark Anthony.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
EARLY ADVERTISEMENTS,
From New York Mercur

An advertisement of Rip Van Dam
is in the Mercury of 1854.
17j5-None.
1856 - Strayed, etc, near Kings
Bridge, white horse, 8 years old, l34
hands, trots.
l757-ro be sold, bay gelding, Is
hands, 6 years old, Els. Races at ia
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
MORGAN. HAMBLETONIAN.
''": M0M0NT-

is powerfully
NJ
Bloodmont, 240i, his Franconia
MoN 2ymPs Dam u1e E % Sen HS mo won %
comlsttors
5 @ gSncs on Ma%'s i
uniformly his the race ne NM 5 nI f1
Sire Eye & Horne
Jay Eye 10 Alnoat
in from date
1 q 4 BY d1Ah ie S Pa 5f g o
that other
Hy imported
Imbloan got
Mmnrno DAM Amao toer said to be by son OF i'm
or M hSG by % a s p %iG imported Sou" croa' 'e0" dam by
A. a MMTnJ by 49 D% sally x9s by @ M HIP
Ia1a%o%ls ~ , , n ~,
Bay York frne1n; grand
pags
a mares
M & r 5l f s @ to MT an
Oilers @
through his Wonderful % an
rS aiaca he has Also t ns MinG a H h trd
other
by the records produced by
% that he s%@9 nSe S S S%t
blood action his gait being Ike h
5 one SGs that @ on ANN % E %Pssss! s
SHt ct % sSs .ta ANY s colt tn" % i % % % % wrote @ he would O
the Ground stables MddetuTy
IT, Mondays Tuesdays Fridays and saTrays II C. Sessions East Middle
Wednesdays and Thursdays TERMS $50 10 WARRANT
! H c. SESSIONS Owner FRANK TRUDO Agent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-25
BATTLES IN THE OCEAN.
The Warfare of Lower Animals Very
Similar to That of Man.
Pail Mall Gazet


Recently lecture was delivered at the
Royal Normal College for the Blind before
the Upper Norwood Library and Scientific
Society by DR.. Benham of Oxford on "War
and Its Effects as Seen in Marine Organ
ISM" AT its close DIR. Conan Doyle, who
is the president, in proposing vote of
thanks TO the lecturer, remarked that DR..
Benham had spoken of the struggle which
Is continually going on between animals,
as. for instance. between shark and shark
and mackerel and mackerel, and so il was
in our own daily lives.
just as in animal life the weakest went
TO the bottom, and nothing lmore was heard
of them. 1t was only now and again that
they had some idea of how strange power
life was. He remembered reading that of
1000 studentsfhat matriculated on one oc-
casion $50 were unaccounted for Life with
us was just as strange power as in the
lowest animals. Although we do not learn
TO develop spIcules, as in the case of some
or the fish which had been illustrated by the
lecturer, we 90 try to improve and better
ourselves. Curious as it might seem to
some, just as with the lower animals. we
are working to some glorious goal. As we
develop il was possible, he humorously re-
marked, men would be as far above US as
we are above the je!lyfish. but not in our
time.