davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-02

Babies are always happy
when comfortable. They
are comfortable when well.
They are apt to be well when
fat; they worry and cry when
thin.
They ought to be fat; their
nature is to be fat.
If your baby is thin, we
have a book for you--cARE-
Full LylNG-free.
=, scoTTG no"SE, Chemists ili South s,h Avenue,
Your durEut keeps SCOTS Emul,lau Of eodli,sr
eH-Au dra.g's'' sysryShsge 10. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-02
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE LOWEST!
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED s!

Our Representative is In Eastern Markets and hso
purchased everything desirable Now Platforms In
CARPETS Now Artistic Effects in WALL PAPERS,
Latest styles In FURNITURE, Novelties in RUGS and
CURTAINS and a Great Variety of DOOR MATS and LIN
oLEUMS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-02
l!!!sHissA UNION UNION
(88I)s1YSsST'E5Hii.
TIE THROUGH CAR LINE,
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 10, 1899,

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 10, 1899,
Trains Arire and Depari ai sax Lake, DaRV
as yol1irE
ARRIVE.
From IN Eastern points. ..........., i0o am.
Prom Butte. Port nud. Logan, Park
'ltyaud -hn Francisco ....4....... u - am
From ~ Eastern roinis.............. l'l9 pm.
ifun cache VALLEY, ogden ana 10.
tcrmoiiatc points ........ .s..s.. ..., Si5l pm.
irtvm Milford aud intermediate
pOlnta ssss.assssssss sss.taasisH .ssf hiWs
Tiaiu Iuah and Turekr ............... tltt pm.
'from Terminus ana Tooclo..... 90. 4iiJ pm
uEPAgE
For al eastern points.....s.........., 1.cQ Am
Fur lutte. Porf aud. san Francisco
rrd Cache valley. ..s..ss..t.......'loil an.
iDr cache Valley and Park City,...., $3.50 pm.
For an Eastern points and san Van
l.cnssssssssssssss.s... .tsssssssssssss wv pm
For Julh and Eurrkassss..sssssssss.ss I 20 o. m.
irnr Milford aud intermediate points l'2l M.
siur Terminus 1nd fpocIe. ........... 94l am,
snaiiy. SUNDAYS excepted.
'rraina between jua5 and Milford do not run
Hundays.
CITy IIcHEr OrFirE. aoi MAJ. 1T.
- T. nuRLEY,
Grnl AFt. Poser nert.
5 1ffTT CGAuK. 20. g. MrLLLS, TI.ioNtN
Gen. Msr. Gen. Traffic Ms. q. r. I. As'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-02
DGS9fGt National Bank


F'lu-hp iapltalt NnObtNuOsOO
Surplus. 85Oo,ooo.oo
DIRECTORS
/. S. Hitts. ~ aieHf,
MosEG THATCHER, zee Preiiisni.
W, W. RirUR,
J. v. nAgNEa,
J, 7, LurLr,
). e. CuttER,
JANIS snARr,
HENRY niswooDET.
ID. A. pEEEr,
y. W. JESNSGs,
GEoRGE BoMSET.
J. u. WNpEH.
T.. Il ELpmpoE.
II. S. YouSd, Cislisr.
Receives Deposits Payable Oh Demand,
Buys and ssiiS ErsAdrgs on Nee York San
fraHeiieo, Chicago, 81 Loun. omaha, London
and ailtAs Prisapai Confidential Cinsi
NV safe Deposit yault. absolutely bur.
Flar and hrcproof Rents 50 to isi per year,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

carved, running up both back and 'front.'
This one is not painted. Cheaper ones have
sticks enameled the same tint as the gauze,
with sometimes spangles on, a decoration
that vulgarizes them. They are in better
taste plain. The price is 81 80. Very pretty
screen fans of gauze stretched over a gilt
hoop, with gilt handle and painted with
cupids are IS cents. Ostrich feather folding
fans on shell and pearl sticks are beautiful
and expensive. A cheap ostrich feather
fan is hardly worth buying.
Feather fans have been a staple in the
market ever since the days of old Egypt,
when the slave screened with them his
mistress from the sun, or waved them to
drive away the flies; and of feathers were
made the long-handled fans of Greece,
which also were manipulated by menials.
These facts need not upset the story of
Venus and the birth of the fan, for obvi-
ously the poet refers only to the more
modern folding variety, meant to be held
BY the individual herself, not to raise the
wind, but to express emotion. 1t must be
confessed, however, that this is hereto
and altogether Renaissance idea of the
goddess.
The color of the fan may be richer than
that of the costume, and focus all the tints
in the dress. There is nothing artistically
desirable in fans of a single pale tint.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

Mrs Theresa A. Jenkins had consented to the
use of her name, but had rather expected
defeat, thinking that the party would fear
to introduce women into the national
affairs. On learning that Mrs. C. G. Carlton
was also an alternate, Mrs. Jenkins clapped
her hands for joy and said they would get a
plank favoring universal suffrage into the
platform. The election of the ladies to
Minneapolis is due to the efforts of Mrs
Fidelia Elliott and Miss Emma Schulty, af
Cheyenne, who as State Delegates manipu-
lated for the recognition of their sex
Mrs Theresa A Jenkins is large, pleas
ant-faced matron, yet young and vigorous
and self-assertive. She was born in Wis
consin and literally educated. Ten years
ago she came here and taught school until
she was married to j. F. Jenkins, leading
merchant. She has been IN active politi-
clan for years and is a very ardent Republi-
can. In school and church matters she has
always taken q deep interest. After a
racket with a preacher, Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
kins were once expelled from a congrega-
ton. They were victims of snap judgment,
and in an ecclesiastical court easily defeated
the other side.
Mrs Carleton is a sweet little woman who
would never be taken for an advance" She
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

Certain conditions are wanted for summer,
notably the appearance of coolness and re-
pose to the eye, and the knowledge lost
needed is that which will produce these
effects with little expenditure.
OF furniture, all historical styles are in
vogue. Moorish influence is charming in
the country house. One conjures up at the
name cool, flashing fountains in the midst
of salons, airy galleries and arcades. and
lattices cut with interlacing figures that en-
tice the eve in dreamy wandering in and
out, in lines leading nowhither. Our draw
ing is of a Moorish sofa, with pillows, long
enough to stretch upon at length, easily OBJ
tanned or made, and good sofa form for q
country house. Moorish fabrics for uphol-
stering can be bought for any price between
81 80 and $40 yard.
Principles tor guidance in the arrange
ment of furniture to produce repose and
beauty are illustrated by this picture also.
Let the eye, beginning at either end of the
sofa, draw an imaginary line touching the
pillow, sofa back, and passing up and round
the jardiniere enclose the same objects of
the other side. This line makes beautiful
curve and includes these things in group.
That the line does not exist in reality, but
calls on the imagination to see it, makes it
only the more interesting. This is an illus
tratlon of the law of continuity, continuity
which provides that succession of objects
shall be so grouped that a general outline
enclosing them all shall be beautiful line
Observe next that the upright ends of the
sofa, the wall brackets and the vases upon
them, carry the eye in line upward, a line
made interesting by being broken and COM
posed of various things Beyond this up
ward line another curved group should fol-
low, and so we have illustrated another law
which produces beauty, the law of alterna-
tion. These are some of the laws by which
artists compose their work, and it is by such
means that the painter makes a beautiful
picture out Of even poor garret.
ADA BACHE CONE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
have been helped over not few hard
-.

have been helped over not q few hard
places"
The modern fashionable bedroom does moi
tolerate a dressing bureau. Chifonier,
cheval-glass, and low dressing table leave
the bureau rather out in the cold. When
this useful article was invented. by the
way, it was deemed q most happy and
economical combination Of dressing table
and chiffonier, giving the broad e1panse Of
| mirror of the former and affording nearly
the drawer supply of the latter. And
though fashion has slightly frowned upon
1t, it Is not likely to go out OF use.
The manicure's nail has gone out, that is
the carmine toothpick which tips the fin
gers of the assistants in q manicure "par-
lor." Women never cared more carefully
for their nails than now, but the woman Of
taste avoids extremes in this as in all things
Pink nails are admired because a perfect
nail should be thin enough to show the rose
blood beneath, but a nail glowing with the
red salve of the toilet table is no better
liked than lips and cheeks which owe their
brilliancy to the rouge pot A glossy polish
is not to be recommended; the natural
smoothness and gloss should be maintained
not heightened. The best authorities for
bid the use of the nail brush. Any dust or
soil may be removed with a bit OF cotton
wound around a wooden toothpick or piece
of orange wood; the little emery boards
sold everywhere for 25 cents per box keep
the under surface of the nail so smooth that
little or nothing can adhere. Don't buy
manicure sets; much better implements are
got by buying separately q pair of nail
scissors, a fine jewelers. file and q ohamois
pad. These, with emery boards, a box of
ongaline for healing the soreness occasioned
by the loosened cuticle and one of rosaline
tor slight use are a proper outfit. An eI-
cellent whitener and softener of the hands
to use occasionally is: Two tablespoonfuls
lemon juice, one of glycerine and one of
colorless almond oil, with a few drops of
triple extract of yiolets
Said teacher the other day: "When
find pupil restless and out of temper
these warm days, with flushed face and gen.
orally heated look, I send him out to let
cold water run on his wrists. In few
minutes he comes back cool and calm. The
circulation is quickly affected by an appli-
cation to the wrist. In chill q nurse Will
put hot congresses at the pulse with ex-
cellent effect or bathe the wrist with CAM
phor to revive from fainting fit No ap-
plication of cool water so quickly lowers
the temperature of the body as to sponge
the under arm from below the wrist.
For wear with white gowns, petticoats of
white washable silks are used, completing
the rout and discontinue of the white cam
brio or muslin petticoat. Having become
used to silk petticoats, women pronounce
loudly in their favor and aver that they
cannot walk in muslin petticoat.
MARGARET II. WEIGH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

| contrasts. The forms are of quite sec
ondary Importance, and should at most be
flat and conventional, after the Japanese
fashion.
The English Millinery Houses.
English millinery houses in New York
present a different aspect from the French
ones. Instead of pile carpets and perfumed
air, and saleswomen in training garments,
there is counter and shelves in one corner
| of mans hat store, heaped with trimmed
hats in contusion-the want of lace and
bedizenments upon the hats permitting such
treatment, and the milliner Is man.
This environment does not prevent the
counter from being crowded with women at
II o'clock, the fashionable shopping hour.
Everybody talks at once and the man
milliner is the center of the group. French
stores provide a saleswoman Ior each Gus
toner, but here, if memory serves me, there
is but one small mirror for everybody, and
the milliner himself selects for each what
he thinks she ought to have, and his de-
cison is meekly accepted. No one demurs
because the hat may not be pretty or becom-
ing. OF course it isn't, either, but it's
English and proper, you know, and one
rates an English hat like pug dog, by its
degree of ugliness
1t is written that a woman once became
enamored of an ass head, and neglected
husband of fairy charms. The craze for
hats violating the qualities usually sought
in dress may be hypnotic illusion. French
hats, with their flowing lines, brims caught
up at unexpected angles and falls of
lace, express these qualities perfectly; but
the English ones are close and severe and
prim; with perfectly balanced. curve, as is
proper, and the brims of the fiat ones are
of very moderate width. The flowers on
them are quaint and homely. Where the
French roses, full blown, faunt and nod
or long stems, there are on these demure
buds, moss covered, or bunch of wheat
The English Cult in New York
is very strong, and every woman Of fashion
expresses her homage in at least one walk
ing hat, for which she must pay good
round sum. Another expression of it is the
English drawl, and as to this 1t seems
wonderful how it can be kept up arti-
fcially, as it is. A representative En-
glish hat illustrates the text. Its trim
mings is leather straps, buckled round;
bunch of coque's feathers and horse-hair
brush. This last article it would never enter
the unassisted mind of American or French
women to conceive of as an adornment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

dress, which is of French origin. But oc =
caslonally one comes on some bit of vivid,
palpitating color, with cool splashes across
1t that is luxury to the eve When we
see this we know that a bit of Japanese
decoration has slipped through Paris along
with the japanese workmanship.
The Japanese fans most popular at pres
ent are made with eight sticks only, and the
cover In wide folds These are snowy and
They are stiff and unwieldy, and compare
lively inartistic.
Perfection in the Article.
The perfect fan should have from Is to 90
sticks, should open to nearly half circle.
and should not vary much from length of
IA inches. Size is of great Importance, as,
II over long, 1t extends the arm too much
Tor grace, and if too short it lacks fexibiI
ity and character 1t needs for its fuIl
beauty certain proportion to the indiyid-
uallty, which Is found near the above given
length. The fans of the last century, if one
may venture to criticise what has obtained
the sanction OF time and employed the
brush of Boucher, were often too small.
The best Japanese fans answer aesthetic re-
quirements. They are of paper or of silk.
with bamboo sticks, often finely carved, and
the very choicest of them may be had
for s..
Among the Japanese fans is a novelty
smacklng more of Paris than Pekin. 1t is
coarse-meshed cotton gauze stretched on
folding bamboo sticks, with painted flowers
that have been cut from their background.
fastened on the gauze. One of these repre-.
sents lattice of morning glories They
accord prettily with cotton gowns Spanish
paper fans are charming, but they are rarely
brought TO this market.
The antique fan of the Marie Antoinette
period is being copied for an expensive nov
city, and Is now in vogue with dinner CO.'S
tune. Small and compact, it is found
convenient at table 1t has ivory sticks,
carved and gold inlaid, and a parchment
cover painted with eighteenth century
ngures. The price in the stores for such a
ian Is from $50 upward, but one might
chance on genuine antique for less price.
II one chances to possess an heirlooom this
Is the season to bring it out.
The French Stick to Lace,
French evening fans are lace. Gauze fans
nave cuplds painted on them, also with the
artists signatures. A beautiful one is of
amber gauze with shell sticks, delicately
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
THE WONDER OF ALASKA.
A Glazier Which Travels sixty-Five Feet or
More in q Day.

A Glazier Which Travels si1ty-Five Feet OF
More in Day.
Lancaster Eng.) Times.I
The Muir glacier, which is the great won
der of Alaska, was doubtless discovered by
Vancouver in 1894, but Prof. John Muir
was the first to describe it. Muir Inlet, at
the head of Glacier Bay, is the termination
of this great "river of ice." The wall of
blue ice is there mile long and about 400
feet high. 1t is worn into towers, castles,
and caverns, and is continually discharging
fragments from the size of paving stone
to that of Cologne Cathedral. These fall
ing into the sea cast up the spray for hun
dreds of feet into the air, and send forth
waves which dash upon the shores and echo
like thunder among the mountains. The
Muir glacier is really a sea of ice, with
numerous branches in the valley, any one
of which is as large as the Conner or
Aletsch glacier OF Switzerland.
1t is, according to Mr.. s. p Baldwin,
recent visitor, as large as all the Alpine gla-
ciers in one, being 200 square miles in area.
The ice is 1000 feet thick at the mouth in
Muir Inlet, and the glacier is estimated to
comprise as much water as Lake Erie. 1t
discharges II 900, 900, 900 cubic feet of ice as
icebergs, and IT'S, 200, 600, 900 feet of water
by melting every year. The center of the
glacier, where the motion is quickest, is so
rough and broken into crevasses that it is
considered impossible. The eastern halt
however, can be travelled as far as the neve
Prof Wright has found the motion at the
center to be as much as So feet dav, where
as that of the Alpine glaciers is only SO
inches or SO. As much as 80 feet day has
been found in the case of Greenland
glacier. The Muir glacier has once extended
much further into the bay, and is now re-
ceding every year, while the sources of the
ice supply are failing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
NAPIER AND THE sW0RDsMAN.
How the English General Was Convinced
by Juggler's Feat

How the English General Was Convinced
by Juggler's Feat
Chicago Herald.]
After Napier's battles with the Hindoos
opposed to the English a famous juggler
visited the camp and performed his feats
before the General, his family and staff
Among other performances this man cut in
two, with stroke of his sword, lime or
lemon placed in the hand of his assistant.
Napier thought there was some collusion
between the juggler and his retainer. To
divide by sweep of the sword so small an
object on mans hand without touching
though a similar incident is related by Scott
in his romance of the Craftsman" To de-
termine the point the General offered his
own hand for the experiment, and he
stretched out his right arm. The iuggler
looked very attentively at the hand, and
said that he would not make the expert
ment
81 thought would find you outr' ex-
claimed Napier.
s'But stop, )" added the other; 'let me see
your left hand" The left was submitted.
and the man then said firmly: eff you will
hold your arm steady will perform the
feat.
"But why the left hand and not the
right?"
because the right hand is hollow in the
center, and there is a risk of cutting off the
thumb; the left is high, and the danger will
be less"
Napier was startled. 'T got frightened,
he said. 81 saw it was an actual feat OF deli
cate workmanship, and if 1 had not abused
the man as did before nv staff and chaI-
lenged him to the trial, 1 honestly acknowI-
edge L would have retired from the en-
counter. However, put the lime on my
hand and held out my arm steadily. The
juggler balanced himself, and with swift
stroke cut the lime in two pieces. L felt
the edge of the sword on my hand as if
cold thread had been drawn across it,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

dition that it ought to be part of the cos
tune than because it essentially is so. Its
use, apparently, does not accord with the
Western ideal of manners
Once the fashionable woman had as many
fans in her wardrobe as gowns, and priced
them as the most precious jewels she wore;
but now those who own them keep them in
g cabinet with the bric-abrac. In Marie
Antoinette's times they were in this hey
day of favor, but to-day the most unique
cabinet specimen of them is made out of
pieces of Marie Antoinette's coffin, which
incident may serve as a fgurative present
ment OF their history to date.
Indebted to Venus for 1t.
All of which is a pity, for it is charm
ing implement, and we are indebted for it,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

not to be injured by perspiring fingers, salt
air, or general hard usage
OF these the Japanese are deservedly most
favored. Strong and durable the best of
them are also artistic. Many of the Japan
ese fans that come here are half French.
That is to say they are painted in Paris.
This is why you will find upon them the
pale tints liked by the French, and the nat
uralistio flowers we are so inartistic as to
prefer above good decoration, and which the
japanese would never of themselves paint.
There is to be said for these pale tinted fans
that they agree in general tone with our
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

Gotham's golden maids and youth, before
they winged their way to country seats, be-
slowed on little children who must swelter
between brick walls all the sweet summer,
a parting aims. 1t was fair, and at the
informal dance that wound the thing up one
of the maids wore this chic demi-dress: A
greenish gray wool crepon trimmed with
black velvet ribbon and French hat of black
Neapolitan straw with black velvet ribbons
and deep red roses. The skirt was bordered
with two rows of velvet; the belt WAS of vel
vet, and the same ribbov fastened in front at
the belt, was carried upward under the arms
to a point between the shoulders, whence,
tied, it floated in long ends. The upward
curving ribbon outlined a loose Fedora
front, and the sleeves had their top tullness
laid each in two box plaits; all of which is
shown in our picture
Arranging the Su miner House.
Summer house interiors now divide atten-
tion with summer gowns. There is re-
arranging to be done if not refurnishing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

q poet says, TO Venus herself 1t is related
that the goddess looked on that magnificent
bird which follows the chariot of Juno, and
the variegated colors of his tail, and saw
him open it in the sun and then close its
brilliant feathers, and set the Loves to work
TO initiate this marvellous beauty of nature.
It was her purpose to enhance the graces of
women. at shall persuade the Zephyrs
to accompany them, and light Loves to
dance in their train"
There was once an art of using it, said to
exist still in Spain, and a woman skilled in
this art made it express every emotion. She
displayed it with the elegance of the bird of
Juno, and made it play part in dialogue
with the opposite sex. 1t was manipulated
to set of good features, hide effects and in
crease her charms in thousand ways. Two
movements, 1t is said, of Spanish woman's
fan is sufficient to lose man his heart
But women of the West know no such
tricks. They handle the pretty implement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
A Queer Exhibit of Skins


A unique exhibition will be held in Lon
don in June. 1t will consist of a collection
of the different skins-ox hide, walrus, ele-
phant, kangaroo, hippopotamus, alligator,
zebra, giraffe and so forth-which are or
have been used for book bindings, leather
hangings and thousand and one objects of
the industrial arts. ''Morocco" is now but
little exported from North Africa, because
it is made much better in Russia and Eng
land. "Danish" is made of lambskin,
tanned with willow bark. Another kind of
leather is also called s'chromo-tanned.
The collection is promised to be the most
complete ever brought together
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

is the daughter d Of
Elder Snow, OF the
Mormon Church, and
to wed her choice
was compelled to
break from home
and church. In Salt
Lake last summer
she was a prominent
member of the Arid
Land and Irrigation
Congress. Sheoffered
several resolutions
and ably supported
them On the floor.
Mrs. Carleton, who is
hioblu a6nootad ia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
Absolutely the Best.

"I never hesitate to recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as absolutely the
best, says Mr.. F. B. Kemp, assistant busi-
ness manager of the Youngstown, O., Daily
Telegram, one of the most influential and
valuable newspapers in the Buckeye State.
Mr.. Kemp also says: II have found it q
certain cure tor the cough usually following
an attack of the grippe, and always keep q
bottle of it in the house." 80 cent bottles
for sale by druggists. TTsu