davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29

against 7s. 3sS in the corresponding election
Of 1888. and rs. 9l9 in September, 1884,
while the Democratic vote was $3.50,
against 81 in 1888 and 5e,06l in 1884.
This allowed the Republicans plurality
of only II. 4SO this year, against Is, 04S in
1888 and 1851 in 1884. Evidently Mr..
BLAlNE's act OF pairing OFF with Demo-
crat was improved on by good many Re-
publicans. who did not take the trouble to
hunt up pairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29

HAS MCKINLEY seen the detailed returns
of the Vermont elections He spoke in
three towns of that state during the recent
canvass. There isno question but that he
drew large crowds, as no mans name ex-
cept BLAINE's, has filled larger share Of
attention in that locality for the past two
years. Yet the vote showed result given
in the folio wing interesting figures:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
UTAH WEATHER TODAY.

Showers. followed by fair, warmer: fol-
lowed by cooler in northern and southern
rnrtinns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29

Our OLD and venerable friend MoDUs
NITESDI has stepped to the front again IN
late dispatches respecting the Behring sea
matter. We do hope he viii take a chair
outside and wait till this little CLEvELAND
and HAEKIsoN matter is rounded I'D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29

TIE ENCOURAGEMENT of home enterprise
in Chicago will result on dedication day in
the submission by the people to a charge of
500 day per carriage, the hac,.men's COM
bine having fixed the price at that altitu-
dinous figure. There is probably nothing
in the city charter and bylaws. however,
to prevent people from using the street
cars or travelling on foot. AS the Irishman
said:
Then that's rich may ride in chaises;
Them that's poor can walk by -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29

That LARGE and luminous body that
darkened the moonshine of Springfield. Ill.
the other night, burst like bombshell and
is supposed 10 have fallen into or upon the
moon, was probably Senator CULLoM, who
was corruscating terrifcslly at last ac-
counts with evident symptoms of explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29

Mr. CLEVELAND in bis letter of accept
ance is very far from saying if the repre-
sentatiyes Of the people pass free coinage
bill after the full discussion the subject
viii have had before Congress acts on it
that he viii veto it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
THE DESERT SAVINGS BANK.

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank. which allows interest on de-
posts at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved real estate security. Its officers
are as follows:
JAMES 4. LITTLE, President.
Moses THATCHER. Vice-President.
e. A. SMITH, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29

TIE ANTI-eERRrMASDER decisions which
sre becoming so common must set the Utah
commissioners to thinking some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
SILVER AND LEAD IN NEW YORK.

THosE WE'RE gracious drops, though few,
which yesterday fell upon the parched
earth hereabouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29

FULL RETURNS OF the Maine election show
, total Republican vote OF only 81, $50,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
The AMERICAN

Fire Insurance company, Of Philadelphia
will insure you against fire.
II. J. GRANT IL Co., Agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
FLORAL DECORATIONS.
The Elective Cses OF Flowers at Fear
and at Weddings.

The Elective Uses OF Flowers At Feasts
and at Weddings.
Flowers with heavy perfume are not desir-
able for table decorations. as the mngling OF
their fragrance with the more material odors
OF the feast brings about unpleasant results.
And for this reason frequently wonderful i'm
itations OF the flowers are used In combination
with real Leaves and vines. producing most
satisfactory results. 1t is always considered
the height OF good taste to use in decoration
flowers in their season. and at many Of tho
lilac dinners now so popular not half dozen
sprays Of the real bloom are used. An effective
lilac luncheon served recently had a centre
piece OF artificial lilac bloom set In close
border OF real white tulips. Individual can
dlestcks in the form OF Corinthian columns OF
pure white poIce ain supported lilac-shaded
candles. The chains OF white and gold enamel
color with the name Of tho occupant in gold
letters: Candied yiolets In poke bonnets OF
lilac silk were used for favors, and white ices
gold standards.
Fairy flowers" are employed at sumptuous
hanluets with magical and fniry-like effect,
Electric, wires run through the flowers like
or lilies, Tho electricity is stored in u small
aceumul atOr hidden in u vase or flowerpot.
at golden weddings the color scheme OF vel
low IL carried out with primrOses and dafYo-
dis: The boxes OF cake sent TO friends have
gold-co!orcd satin covers, tied with gold ribbon
or braid having the double date Of the original
and anniversary wedding day In raised letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
TIE USE OF FLOWERS IN DRESS.
Wherein the English Womau Distances Her
American Cousin.

Wherein the English Woman Distances Her
American Cousin.
The American woman. while she claims she
loves flowers. does not seom to have the same
ability in arranging them as personal decora-
tions as is possessed by her English cousins.
An English woman will select the finest arti-
fetal flowers and garland an evening gown
with them until she makes herself look like q
veritable walking flower" which is what
Heine says that all women should be. After
the flowers arc found dressmnker ana dress
wearer will study how they can best
DO arranged for evening wear. A pretty
blonde who was going to the races.
who had discovered that deep dark Rus
sian violets best Unframed her face, had a
jaunty bonnet made entirely OF these bios
sons. while sho wore about her shoulders
lace cape with a Modlci collar formed OF VIC.
matching tho flowers in hue caught the lace
cnpe lust in front. She was wise blonde. for
she realized that not only did she look as pretty
as picture but she was wearing the Hover
that everything masculine most admires
Another pretty floral Rarnture is intended
Tor wear with nm evening bodice. 1t Is O
plastron shape composed entirely OF prim-
roses. and has as It's finish on each shoulder
haring w6ite,rIbbon bow Inst 9t ono side Of
mato is behind the ribbon bow on the left
shoulder. This was placed on white silk
bodice. Such an addition to ones gown
will do much to mako it look almost
rs good as new. Tho knowing how to
dispose OF the small adjuncts OF dress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
UOMAN'S CONTRIBUTION
Sho Should Learn to Excel as . Listener,
EspecialIy When Talking With Men,

Sho Sh0uId Learn to Excel . Listener,
Especially When Talking With Men.
The first great fundamental principle In the
now waning fine art OF conversation is, para
dox!cal as 1t may appear. TO be silent. to listen
intelligently. to be sincerely interested, to be
sympathetically responsive. to draw out the
best points In your friend or companion This
requires In preparation a study Of every topic
OF current interest, q well-fed. well read mind,
o good memory. an honest interest In eyery
phase OF life and thought. and a heroic un-
sclfishness and modification Of the spirit
equal to that with which the old martyrs
smiled and sang while tho fagots blazed and
tho burning oil steamed.
The listener who waits with eager and ILL.,
concealed haste for YOU to finish your story
that she may tell the better ono OF which It re-
minds her Is not the kind OF woman who
creutcs n salon or acquires q following Of
choice spirits.
And the finishing course In this art OF talk
ing is TO learn how TO answer easily. brightly,
TO tho point to convey tho idea that You un-
derstand but still are not satisfied with what
you have learned. 80 many people Quench
ones enthusiasm with the answer that says
oh. I know all about 1t now" There
Is y wide gulf between the good talk
former Is aggressive. demands recognition
aud monopolizrS attention, The latter. with
liner art. noro subtle grace. is quiet. unself-
ibl. and tactful. and must OF necessity have
talk well one needs to be acquainted with but
tion in these channels; hut to listen we'll one
must ~ EeHqy " stand and deliver uppn apy:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
KectiiyIn: Oriental Eyes.


1.-THE JaInnnsp are not only adoutinp
American social and husinoss customs, but
they are also trying to conform their physical
features To- thenppearanc, OF Amnricats.h said
H. D. Neumanu al the southern Hotel.
Il was in ioNohama recently. and l met
tharo several American and German doctors
who were Gettin.; rich by STRENGTHENING tic
slant in the JnIMn"sn eye TO make IT look like
y,u Enow. sn,w tho trees Of. Their
shaI;H Of their "yrliis than Il the color
ford 1t ara r!diug themselves OF iii, M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "Iy,linnGe q thcir, dcsrisci
comparatively painless surgical ,on"ration.
which consists in the surgeon SPLITTING ,he
outer rim Of aycIids in a straight lin.. for
wound Is then covered with u thin niece OF
chemically PREPARED sticking plaster, the
his business Il nothing had haprened aud In
hi snHious lHil"wa through his lids n straight
a. nv, me A,Hrri."nS u ennt"ndcd =" scinn-
japanese eyelid will entirely disarprar In a
few generations II each succeeding annoration
sontipnss e undergo the surgical operai ion
to the student OF evolution"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
THE SUN, SUNDAY, MAY q, 1902.

husband from her side 70 fight for hi: country.
S ana Hcr grin sdyent1rss nds SGny
sick in body and soul. returns to her fathers
4 German scholar, and writer Is her
to 's Study 'neTffhs sn Comes Tie Var 9, 1s51
and Martha's husband leaves her to take his
place In tho Prussian army. Again the wife
goes through all the horrors which war brings
70 women waiting ut homo. Fate is kinder
than before. her husband returns. unharm ed.
!ut saddened In mind and soul Struck with
horror Mt the scenes Of war, the returned
soldier has resolved to devote himself to the
cause Of peace. and finds an ardent assistant
In his wife, who has suffered too much not to
wish to do what che may to spare other women
this suffering That 8 an outline OF the book.
and many. not knowing the authorcss. have
fancied 1t her own LIES history. and have
written letters OF sympathy to her. inspired
1t is owing to this story. without doubt, that
there Is now an organized peace party In the
Austrian Parliament, and that strong pros
sure Is bearing on the Government to make
some step toward q general disarmament.
One Of the popular points Of Frau Won SUIT
ner's hook Is the powerful painting OF the feel
ings OF those who have not the glory. but all OF
the horrors Of wharf.-the woman at home tho
common soldier In the ranks. who Oft en- does
not know why he Is there. and the unhappy
peasant: turning beggnred from the smoking
ruins OF his home. When such misery shall
shake kings and courts aud thinking men and
women. thcn weapons will be thrown down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

sometimes she chooses belt that will draw In
as compared with the breadth OF her hips. aud
again she will choose soft sash knottcd ut
one side. and say unconsclously: Dont 1
make a girly-looking boyr But the keynote
OF the whole get -up Is neatness and exquisite
cleanliness and SO approve 81 it,
The other woman had been listening to this
tirade with wide-open eyes. and then she
Who are you talking about"
And the lady with an opinion said:
The tailor made girl One reason why she
Is bound to keep herself. rs her English cousin
would say fit is that the men can criticise
ber. forgery. They know about shirts. scarfs.
and cutaway coats. and some OF them are
far enough advanced to have an opinion
for hours exactly the sort OF yget-up that
their favorite young woman should wear. and
really. my dear. never thought tai king about
dress was a bad thing. for when the men are
doing that they are not maxim love- they are
not talking scandal. What do think is good
htyle2 Here is a picture Of the very best: it is
that of an English girl. She has or a plain
strP Sek shit soS NTH s wRe f sasa s sR% Ma
and black sash. Her scarf is Of white China
silk and the pin in it Ia Of pearls and dia-
monds. Generally she wears black belt, tut
to be q little out Of the common che has
donned this soft pretty sash. Now. that girl
has to be immaculate, which Ia the reason.
say positively. that the tailor made girl Is tho
best evidence OF the advance OF cleanliness"
And the other woman went right of to .
tailor; q shirt maker. and q haberdasher, and
will be out az not horrible but q most desr-
able example,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

trout, cannot say. Either TINT or the nero
delight OF watching the rise and fall OF the
horses back rs 1t warns to Its work snillces 70
enerossed-about as admirable a com
panion to the woman by his side as
has ia ken the precaution to put on big goggles
to protect his eyes from dust aud flying stones
self aud. therefore. has to hold her head down
and strain the rim q her hat to make It III help .,
can do to keep her hat from blowing awny
What fun any woman gets out OF such COM
panionship L. more than can see.
But" said the wide-awake man, II was
once speaking to woman Of this view OF tho
case. and she plunged me deeper into the
mystery. A man with a horse has tremen-
dous advantage over those who have not got
horses in gaining favor with young girls. said
she: u horse Will cover many deficiencies in
q man. and a girl will take him and drop u
dozen better fellows why'd asked. are
piled. they like men who own horses: such
men are not so numerous as those who don't"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
WHo LOVES HORSES LOVES WOMEN
Perhaps Some Girls Look Unhappy Rehins
speeders, but Don't be Too sure.

TeTnSPs So"e oAr'S LOOK Unhappy Rchlud
speeders, but Dont he Too sure.
The usually apparently endless stream of
wagons and carriages. two wheelers, draps.
and sulkies WAS filing along the west side
drive in Central Park. ana wide awake Gift
zen was seated beside q reporter OF THE BUN
looking on. whom tho wido-awake citizen re
lieved his mind by this spoech
II never can understand tho women and
the horsey men-how they get along together,
Several things are common to most non who
arc what l call addicted to the horse. They
either wear the most peculiar and pronounced
hats and coats that attract attention from
aar. or they pny no heed ut all to dress md loo,
as shabby az countrymen even though they
are rirh. Next. thGX are rough in speech
nnd often nrofnne. Then: again. they arc SO
many Of them seem to warm up on no other
topic But, last OF all. they are M fond AZ wo.
men. That Is no new discovery of nine I
SUSPECT That Enough women We're mems first
woman in mans admtIntion ever since III"
quudruped attained su llccnt dryelonin,.nt 10
create the rnco OF hofsey men. and il has long
been rule that the men Who love horses are
cant understand is. what fun the ladies get
out OF the situation.
II SIT, here in the Park on every flno day and
study the ease. The horsey men do not talk 10
tlrnsomc companions In tho, World 1Gld 10 they mS;
never aS u rule. know anything about the
scenery they are passing through They sec
and ENJOY nolhing nut the horse they are 'irly-
ing They sit hont up on their seats with
ifs hey dSs %hsthsss tsss
magnetic tingle in the reins such as We fish
ermen feel in the pole that Is tugged by u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
HE WAS A DIsAPPONTNENH
An Old Locomotive Engineer who was Mel
OF tho Kind You Reud Abous

Our train was delayed by smashup. and -
came back from the scene OF the wreck.
tho sna 70 0Sk pscs
quick Gasps IS engines do. Impatient Of r..
eli'terinss lines Of Steel The encinssr f was vas
hanging out OF the cab
which one ?" he asked. looking after three
mTIat ittls oasin front is eortfor. only shss
iTas inexpressibly shocked.
II n mG :" ny ourengine;" Iespsincd hnrred!y.
don't you y ventured. as j stepped nearer
and nv nqaS Esny havc ' I'm.
TO .h9k Ia ., ny!aef else while she's on tho
with lfS and to feel the thrill Of her speed as
said as ie rubbed his head ior Thought.
Don't you caress her and humor her, ana
pride pride yourself 9n9n her. as you would
mot hardly" hr said with 2 grin.
old IR99t y9I e@l nTE ,Tnt and dear
."Of course not in y tone Of disapproval;
."D9n't yop feet Ell, as i she were human"
All the poetry ' ana tradition Of tho engineer
and his engin" were ooHing out at every pore.
BY! KEPT ON n 'trr a S1d whistle softly as
you speed through the might = asked.
can sing HDy moro Than n crow" he said.
bon you chiriup 10 her in her tiiRhtr
NEVER tony hn9w!cdGc. Mcbbo the fire.
80. no." ! said. putting up my hands.
Don't YOU spcnk Of ncr as iricndf"
don't cherish her as OF your own flesh and
blood :"
No."
Don't talk and commune with her.
NAV 81 course don't"
IT, %9E"IIIF TSs S as shifd p9Ffs Said
"Naw"
"DUr care whrther she runs through her
self or twists uI Il y! Nton rod or bursts cylin-
der head. SOL ~; ~ your wages go on and YOU
don't .,"i bouu""df | said IN desperation.
For lnn fir, 'ime ha began to look natural
CHATS nbuHt the size Of 1t. / guess he
said Win IA laugh, and went back to my car
with the remnants Of broken idol clutchsd
conyulsiye!y 10 my bosom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

thing, from the silver question to tho newest
thing In lace or the f.vorites on the t4rf;
,o TSS 81 Is
that cannot be taught. II 10 like the old ply
siclans experience that makes his opinion
wisdom, tact. Guickness Of thought, and do
oision and more Of the unselllshness that Is
sn S sf for the dinner Of reception well to
sit down and think out what they are
most interested in. and then inform your mrt
Of listening. There is. nothing more ex.
asperatinR TO the specialist than TO have somo
ialty, nothing more subty flattering. than to
be made to advance his ideas, by adrolt cues
tionipg. For the unexpected encounter. tact.
mother who gives II life. will como to the
rescue. The world ia full Of takers, but the
MIA chatter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

mfr. Tho sophomores do not indulge In cithel
masks or gloves and play with great spiif
by mishans to gowns. and in the waits for re-
pairs there In n m ost amicable interchange OF
pins and hairpins between tho opponents.
| A Woman's Pharmaceutical Association o.
illinois has been organized and chartered q
springfeld Tor the purpose Of mutual benefit ne
ceutIeaI exhibit FOR an tho he Worlds Fair. There
sho State sSd s
Lady Henry Somerset according to recent
address to the English people, was very favor
ably impressed with the condition oil
American women. which she considers
superior to that OF the women In her own coun-
try. 1t has been generally understood that
English women were more competent in the
management OF public affairs. as they are bot
ter informed but the gracious English lady
who made 30 many warm friends and admirers
wts thu Conduct " %a Wonnn IN pnGc
They might argue yehen,en,ly and disagree
during the meeting. but when II was was, oyer y, the
land such q, discussion would involve q per,
public affairs. but English women have yet to
be taught them-that is the difference
Tho ancient college OF st. Andrews. Scot
land which has recently opened its doors to
its women. has received the fair invaders with
more chivalrous welcome and accorded to
them more honorable place than any OF the
other mems colleges which have grudRingly
recognized the right OF women to enter. The
women students will be taught In the same
class rooms, by tho Same professors. and Will
present themselves with the men for the Same
graduation examination. Next year the uni
versity will receive n sum Of oyer Sl5OOOO to
be spont in buraaries. open to students OF both
sexes. one-half OF tho sum to be expended
upon women alone.
Tho graduate department Of the University
OF pennsylvania has been formally opened to
women. and eight endowed fellowShins al
ready exist, each one OF which will enable Il
woman to have her tuition and lodging at the
university free OF charge. AS at iRle College.
women Will not DO admitted to the UNDER
graduate classes.
Tho Won,an's Journal tolls an spring story
OF the success Of one OF tho Southern women
physicians. Mrs. DR.. Cady Of louisville. Hav-
Ing taste for medicine and u little ex perience
from treating the simple ailments Of her own
colored tenants. Mrs. Cady. finding herself
obliged to support her family. entered and
graduated from the medical college in st.
Louis. "A few weeks before commencement
her ninth child was born. and eleven days later
she was again at her place in the lecture room.
She returned homo with her ba by and her
dir!oma, resumed the care OF her family.
which she has achieved remarkable success.
In estimating the comparative capabilities for
work between the sexes conditions OF this
kind are rarely tuken into consideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

Then there is the athletic craze that the in
has risen in the, cold gray dawn when she
knew che LOCKED her worst. to GO on fishing
hot sun until her back ached. her hands
bllstered and, her nose peeled. while
some great hulk OF a fellow fshed.
fences. jumped chasms. and scaled precipicea.
and after all she has found to her chagrin that
fish. who couldn't ride. or row. or swim. who
kept her bang in curl and her nose intact.
who went to iars for her trosseau at the close
OF the season.
There are signs Of change from the robust
past few years to the gentle. clinging. droop-
May be it will he d welcome change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

diamonds. sufficiently long to encircle the
waist. will protect it's wearer from every evil.
SO few in number that no one has as yet been
able TO certify to the truth OF this. little
trnket worn either on the chateaine or the
ono found in 1915 when they were digging UP
some ruins In Rome; is the small bell upon
are best translated as meaning II guard YOU
against oil fascination" One may be suspend
ed from the chatelaine. three may he put on
the bracelet. or three on the chAtelaine. When
the, mystic three are worn they are said to
typify g happy past, o happy present, and a
uron them are uncIed as Fits rs
ones bridesmaids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

Chivalry has broken its lance against the
starched shirt-front feminine. Poetry re-
ceived its death blow when Juliet took to
chicken farming and Chinese Sunday school
teaching instead OF to poison for n penance il
Romeo proved untrue. and Minerva nut on
common-sense shoes and declined to take the
fatal cold trampng about with thin shippers in
the morning dew because fate was unkind.
Some observant individual has said that
man cannot lift himself up by the waistband
Of his own trousers. That Is because he isn't
woman For woman has hosted herself By
every erect little bow on her bonnet every
tight upward twist 0: her treSses. by tho buoy
ant tilt OF the tournure with its salcy crest
OF rufnes. the square shoudered smart coat
OF the tailor bodice, the stnrchcd npriGhtness
OF her linen collar. to plane OF life the very
thought OF which would have sent the Miss
Edgeworth style Of woman of into one Of her
tavorite iaintinG fits.