davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

In the most recent of her lectures, en-.
titled "New and Odd Employmcnts of
Women" Miss Virginia Penny shows that
there arc few fields Of labor In which won.
en- of today have not engaged and that
their ingenuity In deylsing new occupa.
tlous Is not cxcelled by that OF man. Per.
sons who have observed the progressive
emancipation 81 woman will lind among
the occupations she mentions some that
nru unusually interesting and novel. One
woman makes business of dressing
wealthy women Tor parties, receptions and
other social affairs She selects the ma.
terials, directs the styles In which the
dresses are TO be made and decides upon
the jewels, gloves and other accessories.
She also dresses and trims the hair, and
arranges and loops the dresses. The dis
play OF her taste and judgment iswcll paid
for
A woman in Los Angeles has mndc a
speciality o. the art Of decorating rooms for
dinner and evening parties. Size sends her
card TO all newcomers who have homes
and are likely TO entertain. She decorates
the rooms with flowers, arrangcs the "a.
bles, fcstoons the drnperies and brings out
the harmony Of color with wonderful Il.
feet Another California woman, who FOL.
lows a similar occupation, had charge u
all the arrangements at the gryat Fair
wedding, California society still talks u
the wedding Of Herman Oclrichsand Their
osa Fair at San Francisco In May, 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

up with than they now arei Or II tho fat
hotel clerk who already brushes what ne.
tie spirit the wayfafing guest may have
twinklod down the long corridor IN azure
kits and knee pantal Would we have
even the spirit We now possess TO resent
his airs md Rraeesi Or II the policeman
tripped lightlyto and fro over the throngei
crosswnys In bun breeohes ending In silkon
RULES At his knee.
tell you, my dear, we don't begin to
know what we have TO be thankful for.
that mans cgregious vanity IS somewhat
held Ia check by long continued aud ugly
fashions. II Is hard enough. goodness
knows, to submit to his tricks Of superior.
ny and his inasterful ways now, but what
would become Of US timid, weak and de.
fcnseless women that we arc II these vain
and naughty lords were permitted to carry
out their prediction for dress aud blaze
forth like planets In an evening sky, with
the full splendor Of doublets. silkcn hose,
ioweled earters and satin brooches slashed
Mt the knoel-Chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

Do you want to know the name Of one Of
the best all around houachold doctors, and
certainly the cheapest that can b. found In
any country
It Is DIR. Lemon. Yes. an ordinary. sour,
yellow lemon, which you can buy at any
grocery Tor few cents
Here are some Of the things DR.. Lemon
will do for you II you give him the chance.
Squeeze him into n glass Of water every
morning and drink him with very little
sugar. He will keep Your stomach In the
best Of order and never let Mr. Dyspepsia,
whom he hates cordially, get into it.
II you have dark hair aud Il seems TO 10
falling out, cut of n slice of the doctor aud
rub him on your scalp. He will stop tina.
little trouble promptly
Squeeze aim into a quart 81 milk AMI no
will give you a mixture 20 rub on your face
night and morning and get complexion
like a princess.
II you have . bad headache cut Dr.
Lemon into slices aud rub those along your
temples The pain will not be long disap-
pearing-or at least ia growing easier to
bear.
II bee or an insect stings you clap fow
drops u the doctor onto the spot and you
will iln1 yourself the better for H.
II you have q troublesome corn the doc.
tor can be again put to good account by
rubbing him on the toe after you have
taken a hot bath and cut away as much as
possible Of the troublesome intruder.
Besides all this the doctor Is always ready
20 sacrifice himself In the cause Of Russian
tca-slico him In without sugar-or Ia tho
preparation Of old fashioned lemonade,
than which no drink Is mor wholesome
Altogether DR.. Lemon Is an individual
few people can Afford 10 get along without.
Now York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

Much Is said about the depth Of moth.
er's love, aud unswervlng devotion Il
claimed TO b. never falling trait; but
there arc many women who, while TO all
appearances aifcctlonate and devoted to
their children, arr very much lacking when
put 10 the test. The highest standard Of
many In training their children Is tho man.
ner In which their mothers trained them.
This 10 against reason, and IN many cases
has bancinl results upon their children
The better plan Is 10 study each child's In.
dlyldual character and needs and 70 train
him accordingly. No mother should neg.
loct to read much Of the pure aud wise lit
craturc. Some children nrc easily led in
the right way, yet many OF these, through
n mothers neglect, are the first to fAll
when temptations beset them.
Many mothers, when their children ar
rive at years Of discretion, say 20 them.
selves 81 have taught them right from
wrong; they ara old enough to look after
themselves; n they Rro foolish or weak
enough to fall into sin, | cannot help it: |
have done my duty by them; they can now
run In their own course. IL has been very
tircs0mo, but now ! can rest" Many Ut
them Ito rest. Some are too falnthcartcd
to utter even protest after child grows
into adult age 10 deter him from foolish or
wrong conduct. Gently, but uurcmitting.
ly, do your utmost for your chllds good.
even though your soul sinks with hope lie.
fcrrcd. Some day your child may rrcng.
nlze what his sorrowful mother has done
for him, and II may lead him to better
things -llousckocper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

ASK number Of women what salt they
use. Ei.ht out Of ten viii have no Idea.
when the bag or box Is empty another Il
ordered by tho giil. and the Kind depends
largely on The Kind Of grocer they patron.
he. before settling on amy brand 81 salt
1t would be wise ptccaution 10 test It's
purity, which every housckcopcr can do to
her avn satisfaction by placing a small
qulniity Ia clear glass partially filed
with wntcr. Sir thoroughly and then NJ.
low II TO settle, when the impurities will
float above the salt and show which varie-
" keeps the cloaucst aud brightest This
Is simple experiment, but only one uf
many which the wise housskccpcr tries 10
test the fool productions used On her home.
The majority fail TO appreciate the large
sums of money which have been recently
paid TO chemists by certain food companies
60 bring about results not only palatublc,
but Of such purc nature that they well
meet the demandsof doctors and scionti,tA
Too many people arr inclined TO look upon
food ~ the meat and vegetable which best
please their peculiar tastes without taking
into consideration that food Is fuel. and
that 10 reach the best development NJ hu.
man life they must have the most nourish.
ing food materials prepared by the most
scientific process. -lirOoklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

The hest time TO give the child the breast
Il when II awnkes out of sleep, aud on It's
hunger being hppcased II will generally
again fall asleep without further trouble.
The practice which some hay. Of allowing
the child TO fall asleep with the nipple In
It's mouth before putting II into It's cot IL
one 90 be avoided. A practice Of this kind
very soon b-oomes habit with the child,
and the mother herself may DO AstonIshcd
10 lind how great hold IL has taken upon
u, and how difficult IL the task, even In q
short time Of getting the child TO fall
asleep without tho nipple In It's mouth.
Regularity In Nursing IN necessary dur
Ing the first month, and II must be main.
tanned In all It's strictness until the APP
pearanee " teeth. The frequency, however,
with which the child Is fed need not now
be 70 great as up TO this time II has been.
During the day the breast should not be
given more frequently than once every two
md u half or three hours, and during the
night II should no, be given oftener than
once every thpe or four hours. As the
child grows older the time which Is allowed
TO Intervene between each meal should be
increased.
II such directions are attended TO Il will
soon bo found that the child will sleep four
or i've hours without awaking, and the
mother will thus be enabled 10 obtain that
amount Of sleep which is NO necessary Tor
her NJ this time, but ", instead, her nights
arc broken and disturbed Ehe will speedily
suffer In health.
Till tho appearance of the first milk
teeth the child should be fed exclusively
upon the breast milk; after that, which /,
natures indication that tho stomach ha.
become III TO digest other substances, III,
child may DO given rusks. tops aud bot.
toms and little of the prepared food. II
may DO that several Of these foods mas
have 10 bc tried ere one is found that will
agree with the child. but when one that u
suitable has been got, II should be at one,
adopted and should not be readily giver
up.--Manley Tempest, NJ. d.. in New
York Commercial Advertiser,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

81 often wonder why almost everything
under the sun should have place In d
schools curriculum nowadays, and house
hold hygiene Is entirely overlooked" said
"A mother who believes In utIlliarinn cdu,
cation "Tako plumbing and drainage,
for instance, ~ single example. What
more important part u the domestic ma.
ohincry could there be, involving, as II
does, our health aud comiorti And yet
not one intelligent, we'll educated woman
or man In hundred understands the sub
iect. ! should think such a study would
he rs good discipline 81 the mind and fnr
more useful than any Of the 'ologcs' with
which chlldrrn's heads ara crammed. ~
New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

In lover should be false-somo slight
Irritation perhnps-do you think IL does
any good 10 tell the womani Never. Per-
hnps many do not ngryc with me. will tell
me there should be nothing hidden, moth.
ing concealed between lovers. But surely
II a wofhans happiness lies In her filth ia
her lover or her husband, the knuwl.
edge Of that broken faith means nothing
but misery. For no woman can forgive
the man who has once been untrue TO her,
can never forget Tit will AWAY. be Turk.
Ing In her thoughts and coming between
all her happiness while II she knows
nothing and has the drincst faith In tho
man To whom she has given her love. do
you not think It Is q cnsc Of where lgno-
rance l. bliss, 'tis folly TO he wiscw "a
FOOLS paradise" the dissenting ones cry;
but paradise all the same, one which 10 l.
surely sinful TO spoil by TELLING things
which have no remedy, by breeding Dis
trust and doubt where only faith should
bo.-philadelphia Music and Drama
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

Persian women urr said 60 be unusually
bright and shrewd rs well ~ very bcauti.
ful, with dark flashing eyes and gentle,
graceful manners. They nro naturally
active minded, with n strongly poetic tenn
pcramcnt and liking for art, letters and
politics when they eau get at them. Tho
Persian woman has greater power with
her men folk than other oriental women.
aud In most affairs OF Importance her mia.
cnce may be- distinctly traced. She IL pct.
mittcd to enter trades ON her own account,
to possess independent property, TO appear
as a witness In courts, and l. responsible
for her own debts, and In divorce has a
right 10 her children.
In theory, then. the fair Persian Is we'll
of, but etlcally her place is Insecure,
owing to tue insecurityof life and property
IN all phases Of Persian life. And In Persia
the tender woman and tcnderer child hold
their religious convictions with their lives,
aud 20 10 the stake or a worse death for
their faiths sakc.-New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

Talk about women being yainl Bless
sour heart, they don't begin with the mcnl
What u blessingit is that n mans predlcc.
lions for fine dress arc circumscribed by
the limitations Of long prevailing fashion,
II II In hard TO yet along with our Isaac
aud our Abraham now, when they are held
In check by severe aud practical modes OF
raimcnt, whit would II be II they were al
lowed todeok themselves In knee brecches,
silver buckles and plumed chapeaux Us In
days Of oldl Imagine a scrap with ones
own husband bcdockcd IN strawberry col.
ored trousers, u purple velvet mantle and
a three cornered gold lace haiti Any WON.
an would 20 down before such spendor.
Imagine II You can, the street car con.
iuctor skipping around after fares IN alb.
breyinted trousers and ribbon cockadesl
Wouldn't his lordly ways be harder to put
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

IN using benzine, however, cart must b.
taken that no fire or artificial light Is In
the room AZ the same time, the vapor %
benzine being highly explosive.
For cockroaches. bri-tle tails or fish
moths aud fcns the professor recommends
a liberal use u pyrethrum powder In tho
form Of either Persian OF Dalmatian pow.
der. O. buhach.
Pleas arc generally introduced into
houses by dogs or cats, aud the presence Of
bcdbugs Is not always q sign OF unuleanli-
ness. a. they have been found under tho
bark OF trccs In the woods, and in country
houses may sometimes be traced TO this
source. Keeping premises clean aud dry
Is said 10 be Ia general a good preventive
Of insect pcsts.--iloston Advertiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

The Kenilworth ivy is very vol
known as n basket plant for house
decoration Very few understand
that it is perfectly hardy in this eli
mate, and that it viii servo to orna.
ment old walls just rs well as Il orna.
ments tho walls Of tho celebrated
Kenilworth abbey, from which it
takes it name. We have recently
seen some on an old wall along u
roadside, which has evidently been
ON the wall for u number OF years.
1t was quite as beautiful as anything
seen IN the Old World. Meehan's
Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

II has often been said that the
gloyemakers OF Paris mako use in
their trade Of the skins of rats which
are caught IN the sewers, but this has
been denied Certainly the material
would not be strong enough to sue.
cesstully counterfeit the kid unless it
were for tho thumb part only, which
IS generally of n thinner and different
kind Of leather from the rest, Wash.
ington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17
WOMAN AND HOME.
A WAY TO MAKE RUGS OF THINGS
USUALLY THROWN AWAY.
Regularity In neutrality-suspicious. to n.
Thankful for-what Dr. Lemon VIII
Do-wherc som. Mother. raii-,isny
Things OF Interest to wiye.and Mothers.


have made six rugs during the past six
years. make one every year since learn.
ell the way-the plan Of which may claim
TO have invented at least | have never
seen amy like them In the material used,
and n some one el.e has tho sane idea l
insist that II n original with me, In that
thought II out for myself However. do
not intend 10 patent IL, and now present Il
for approval to<uch housekccpcrs as dis
like To waste anything.
In every family there are more or less
knitted garments which are constantly
being cast aside as past wcarlng-mittcns.
stockings, hoods, caps, scarfs, shoulder
eapca, never put anything into the rag
bag that can rsycl, wooden or cotton. As
opportunity serves. ravcl and wind into
balls any such caston articles II Is work
that children can do, II the mothcra
haven't much time. Anything strong
enough 10 wind will do, and even short
pieces may be used II the knots are neatly
ticd-a "weaver's knot" " best. Then,
when number OF large balls have nc
cumulatcd, wind them together, about
four threaded. There IL n chance for tho
exercise Of taste In this particular. A
thread each Of black, white and rcd-threc
'Ri'iH 'hN NtAA ~ hA'Hh Aih'AN W HtNf-NNl
one Of hit-ormiss-odds aud ends wound
togeihor-will make pretty rug II ono
thread Is cotton throughout, the work
viii h all the more durable
Having prepared the yarn, one IL ready
10 make the rug, which IL crochetcd slip.
per stitch" with medium sized bone hook
and In round OF obloug shape. rs may I've
preferred. | like the oblong style. IL IL
shaped by crochrting chain thr-sfourths
Of yard long and working around IL In
single crochet, taking up tho outside loop
OF the stitch each time. Widen NJ the cor
nors and center OF each end by making nn
extra stitch In one loop each timo around.
IL will make three radiating points n cor
rcotly done When IL II large enough to
suit, fringe with tho same material by cut
ting the threads In any desired length and
hooking them double into every stitch Of
the last row, drawing the ends through tho
loop. This giyesh rug which Is seryioeable,
pretty, easily made and costs nothing but
IN occasional leisure hour.-Agnes Rosen.
krans In Good Housekeeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17
A rcarI.s. Main, Girl.

Miss Kate Furnish, Mnine's botanlst,
has travelled thousands Of miles over that
state In connection with her "I'lora of
Maine" She generally travels alone. car
rics no weapons and says she has not, In
her twenty years experience, encountered
anything 10 be afraid ot."-Chioago Trib-
unp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

Do not say your baby Is bad tempered
when II has attacks Of loud crying. cspe-
cia!ly II the cries are accompanied by stir.
ching Of the limbs, trcmhliugs, or the
reverse, limpncss and apparent loss Of con
sciousncss. A doctor should be- consulted
and the child treated ior hysteria. New
York ion. nal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

For certain Of the commoncr pests such
as the bedhug, the carpet beetle, the
clothes moths, bonzine applied In a inc
spray by means Of baud atomi2cr, is rec.
commended by Professor Riley 70 be the
bnst remedy, Us In most cases II DESTROYS
the insect In Nil stages, including the egg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

The first striking clock was i'm.
ported into Europe by the Pcr,ians
about the year A. y. 500. 1t was
brought as present to Charlomague
from Abdella, king of Persia, by two
monks OF Jerusalem =;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

When the shoc solc8 have become damp
Inside aud there Is NO opportunity Tor tho
slow process II drying them aud no change
Is at hand, II thin slip Of cork sole will bo
found beneficial in preventing cold feel
ing at the sole OF tho foot.-,Shoo and
Leather Facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE LOWEST!
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED !

Our Representative Is Eastern MarI,e,e and bao
puohaoed everything desirable. Now Patterns in
CARPETS, Now and Artistic Effects in WALL PAPERS.
Latest sylos in FURNITURE Novelties in RUGS and
CURTAINS and a oroat Variety of DOOR MATS and LIN.
OLEUMS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17
mirronY or rnr aANyocn NrAxp

The History Of the Bannock Stake
compiled by Andrew 1enson, and late,
" Published In the DRsERET WEEKLY,
has now boon issued In pamphlet form,
and can now be- had at the DEsEREi
NEws Office Ut rs cents per cory. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17
RAILROADS.
= l1l1I7EIE IVTNINT TTTT TNBIE
In fnert January 4. Iso1.

LEAyrs SAT- tAKE.
No e-for Provo, snlna. Grand June.
ton and 40 points last...... 0ii0 am.
No, f-luf Provo, Grand junction and
all points ElHt,.s................ osii u.m.
No, FLOR irpJn, fnyson and iufoka go y M.
No t-lur bingham. .,... Oi am.
Nu. N-lOr Hot springs Atd Ogden ..... 90 am.
No. l-lor ogden and tho West ........ r. " p.m,
No, 5-ior Ogdcn and tho West........i2. 30 a u.
An IVES SALT LAKE.
No. i-from Provo. sa'ina. Cfand
junction and tho EaHl......... v. 81 n. m.
No. 5-irum Provo. Grand Juurtl0n
and tho ElsL.,,................. i. 30 am.
No. b-lrom ltpyu, fayton and
Eureka s. am.
so, from CHAM 0l pm.
No, lOatram Hot springs and Ogden. q a o y. M.
No. g-lrom ogden aud tho Nttla.... p't0 am.
No. t-ltom ogden AMI tho wcst.,.... piio pin.
Pullman Palace slrcptrs on all through
trans N'chaurcsi close connections. safety.
fpcri and comfort
IiTk"t Oiiic. No. nOns Nrin street.
u. G. DODGE. A. 4. wELnY, in BENNETT
Gen. Manager tupL Oun.irt.afAa-.Agt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-10
NEWTONVILLE

Mr.. Henry Wolf, timo-keeper at the
Michigan Redstcne quarry, left here
Tuesday morning for his home in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Ennis and Miss Mary Doran OF
Baraga called ON friends here Thurs
day.
Miss Maggie McCauley was theguest
of friends at Baraga for few days
last week
Mr.. and Mrs J. Arms spent Friday and
Saturday with L'Anse friends
DIR. Finch of CHASED was in town be-
tween trains Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M.Cauley of CHASED
spent Sunday hero, tho guests of Mr..
d. McCau,ey and family.
Miss Emma Kelsey is improving from
the relapse she has suffered after the
typhoid fever.
A little Finlander child died ut the
Half Way, Saturday, of cholera infan-
tum.. The remains were brought TO ia
cobsvile for burial.
hIessrs. Chas. Kelsey, John Messuer
and Lysander Armstrong, accompanied
by the Misses Annie Armstrong, Mary
Wallace, Katherine and Lilly Thomas
drove up from L'Anso and called on
friends here.
Mr.. Martin Messner is erecting n
handsome new dwelling house. Mr.. Gray
of Baraga, has the contract and expects
to have 1t ready fer occupancy by Oct.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-10

A dispatch from Washington, d. c.,
states that under law passed at the
last session Of Congress, making the
timber law OF the Pacific coast applica-
bic to other public land..states. people so
desiring may enter lands supposed to
be chiefly valuable for timber or stone,
and by the payment OF $3.50 an acre
secure title at once. Mineral land is
excepted, but if there be upon the land
any quantity of timber, it can be enter
ell as timber land, and yet can bo val
liable for iron deposits. 1t can be OK
pected that great many entries of the
iron-timber lands in northern Minneso-
tn will be made under the provisions of
this law.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-10
Fourteen M0athS Required.

A recent decision of the general land
Office is causing much trouble to d cer-
tain class of homcstoaders in this part
OF the country, and many entries have
been suspended on account thereof.
According to the homestead law rs
amended by the last congress settler
may not commute and prove up on his
claim until he has resided thereon ut
least fourteen months after the date of
has entry. Before this amendment
was adopted the settler was allowed
to commute six months from date of
settlement,
When the M. II. & o. grant was
forfeited four years ago, and prior
thereto, many settlers went upon these
lands and made bona fido improve
ments, but did not get their entries
perfected until after the above law took
effect. Having initiated their claims
undr the former law they gave notice
and proved up on them in the usual
manner, which it would seem they
were justly entitled to do. Many of
them lived on their claims continuously
for three or four years.
Many of these entries now stand
suspended for the reason that fourteen
months had not elapsed between the
date Of entry and the date of final
proof. This technical objection will
undoubtedly be removed in due course
oftimc, but under the methods of pro-
ceednrc in the land office the settler
will be required to exercise lots OF
patience before he finally gets his
atont.