davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
The American CTR. Voice.

During my travels In America,
writes Marie Rozp In an exhaustive
article on "rhe Girl with n Voice" In
the November LADIES' Hons Journal,
| male tho acquaintance Of great
many young women who possessed
fair voices aud were ambitious 70 earn
their living ON the stage IN opera or m
concert. Looking baca over my own
career w0uld like 10 give few
hints TO those who think " embArkius
In work that brings many trlAls, but
also rewards and hOnurs, rich aud
thick. The first thing fot giri TO do
is 10 iind out n sho haa n voice. This
cannot possibly be ascurlainel until
she IA fifteen or sixteen years OF age.
II she possesses voice nud In ambi.
tiOus 10 20 ON the stage, she should at
Onceput herself In the care Of teacher
who knows how 10 develop the voice
without staining It. have known
no many girls who were fitted 10y nature
with good voicee, and who might have
become famous II they had only begun
right, but through carclossnuas when
they were young their voices were
strained, and before they were twenty
yoars OF age were cracked and metallic.
like. There was no melody In them,
aud yet praeticed ear could now anu
then detect u note or two OF such
sweetness as TO attest the fact that II
they had been properly trained, their
voices would have been grand aud
beautiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
won,cn on seheoI nenrds.

Woman has hard time defining her
position in the world. The civilized
inmily Of which she Is a part IL laugh
by series Of interesting object lessons.
Civilization itself Ia a great awkward
hungllng iniant who hasn't yet learned
to walk, who hasn't yet right TO the
name II bears, and who viii learn only
when woman herself Ia tho teacher,
This sounds broad but it's true
Civilization indeed-the word is q mis-.
nomer--uncivlliLation would be more
to the point.
IL was the divine wisdom OF the
Creator that relegated 20 tue finer
nature OF woman tho Office Of mother
OF tho human race. Then He left her
TO work cut the problem. OF all the
dilatory, procns.inating, ought-to.be-
ashamed. oi.themselves'p people on the
face OF the earth women lead the van.
The Creator endowed woman more
richly than any work OF His hand. He
made her higher than the angels, and
In her heart lie planted the only me.
mortal to Himself, tho only spark of
divinity on earth-a mothers love
absolutely the one imperishable, i'm.
mortal thing that exlsls-the one thing
How has she worked on in his planP
The way seems to have been
draughted Tor her and her position has
been relative ono-realistic TO the
draughlsman. She has beon wife and
mother but not woman. When she be-
gan to thirst for education she found
obstacles In her way. Only courtezaus
were educated. IL was one OF the inno-
vatIons OF the century when women
began to teach school. But, pshay!-
you oil know about these things-how
the girls In Boston were allowed to play
the role OF ehvesiroppers while the
boys Ia the High School recited their
lessons. It's very Old story. Clvlliz L.
ton has kept pace with the devotion.
ment OF woman and that's the reason
we are not so civilized AS we profess.
1t was another innovation when
women were put ON the school boards,
Progress said to the brethren, "Here Ia
your pill-take it-it's specific for
grlevous Ills" IL wss a hard lump Tor
the brethren to swallow, but 1t had to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
Practical Hon. Training.

When manual training with itl do.
nestle economy department " cooking
and sewing was being urged NJ neces.
sary part OF public school training,
teachers and wise men brought Tor.
ward the argument, "rhst II 10 not
needful for mothera 10 teach these
things," writes MlsB Grace Dodge In a
carefully prepared paper on this most
important subject ia tho November
LADIES' Home Journal. From every
city came the answer, "M0iher DO not
teach these branches, and our girls are
being brought up without practical
household training" One summer n
lady had 200 girls from offices, stores
and factories % board during two
weeks vacation. Al the end Of the
number knew how 10 make u bed, and
many OF them made II boast that
they "never Ind made u bei In their
lives." Some did not even know
whether sheet or blanket should bn put
on fret. And these were not destitute
girls, but such rs represent our self.
respecting wage.earners - girls who
were boatders, paying n fair price, and
yet who were expected TO make their
own beds, Mothers had not trained
them. There ARE hundreds OF bright,
Intelligent girls Of fifteen, sixteen,
eighteen, and even older, who have
never sowed, and do not know whether
a thimble should go on their thumb or
foreiinger. What kind OF wives aud
mothers are they 10 make?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
To Country Girls.

II your lives have fallen into some
quiet, unpretentious place, DO not
complain that 1t is dull aui Common.
place, and that "thCre H. nothing 70
live Tor here" IA have heard 30 many
DO. Why, dear heart, there Ia n
place ON GOl's earth 20 bleak and
barren, No quiet aud lonely, 10 wind.
awopt anu riin.beatod, bu. that there
IL n great deal to live for right there,
aud when you have grown little
older you viii SEQ II with clear eyes;
and you will, perhaps, look back TO tho
country village and wish--oh, how you
will wishi-that you had been happy
aud clntented IN that simple life. You
will know, then, that Il Ia nobler to
live well humdrum life, thnn TO
wear out body, mind and soul IN n
foyer OF gaiety and ffivollty aud 20
stretch out your empty hands always
TO something you cannot seize.
Better 20 sing babies 10 sleup ia the
soft twilight that folds down over the
coi,ag. home, than to loll IL carriages
aud laugh at the bralnlcss nonsense
that men Of the world whisper into
your jewoled ears. And betiet-iar
better to dwell fore yer away fiom the
lights and the roar, and tho tempta.
tiOns, and the sins OF the city, with a
clean heart and n pure soul, than TO let
the city's passionate unrest creep into
your pulses, and set them beating In a
mad chase alter--death.-tiJOd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

purpose use n pair Of steak tongs. BY
inserting any sort Of sharp iusttu.
ment into meat that Is cooking will
provide u ready means OF csc ape for
tho juices which the meat contains,
aud thus, being deprived Of its best
element becomes dry and tnstclcss.
When cooked, place each chop, Just
slightly overlapping its neighbor, upon
hot dish; pour over each n dessert.
spoonful OF hot butter and u tablespoon
ful of boiling mushroom tetsup, and
serve Immediately.
The candy habit Is another growing
evil. Stomschs clogged with sugar
cannot do their worS properly, aud the
result ia "a good deal more Injurious 10
the race than man's tobacco conum.
ing proclivitios - always excepting
clgarettet; they are beyond any vice
woman can contract, unless she
smokes them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
ncds aud Their belongings.

Bolsters are made nill and round,
anu no pillows are used with them,
with them writes Maria Parloa In the
November LADIES' Home Journal.
Sometimes the spread IL made long
enough TO cover them, but oilener a
long scarf OF the same material as the
spread 10 thrown over them. Another
way IL TO cover them smoothly with
tue same material rs the spread goth.
ering II ut theends, and Finishing with
u tassel. The spreais are made OF all
sorts Of material. IL the holsters be
covered smoothly, with "a tassel at the
end, tho material should DO Of fine
texture; but II the spread he made long
enough to cover the bolster, or II a sop.
arate scarf be- made. any light material
may be- used. For elegant rooms, n
foundation OF silk If covered with lace,
the silk being In the color used IN fur.
nishing tho room. This fashion ap.
pears TO be most inappropriate for a
bed. Linen aud other washable fab.
rlcs are often embroidered in colors,
making handsome and tasteful covers.
India muslins aud crepes may be used
for thy window draperles and spreads
In thcSame manner. Cnnoples OF this
muslin or lace are used ON brass beds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

20 down. These women voted for
school commissioners. Not here In
New Yors--but Ia several places. The
result was good.
Here Is tho problem. The Creator
deputized woman 10 be tho mother and
the natural teacher OF the human race.
He gave her an unciroumsotibed fold.
When II her work done? When she
turns the babies out OF the nursery
Say, rather, that she IL creature OF
growth, the same rs those bates them.
selves, and wherever they are, her la.
terests are and there she belongs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

The people living in the noighborhood
Of Carroll,own arc talking Of little else
just now than phantom train which a
dozen citizens declare they saw passing
through tho Strittmotior tunnel, which
has just boen opened. This train. thoy
aver. whisilcd, pulled and groaned like
an ordinary train, and thon, with %
great roar, as though In a mighty COLI.
sion. vanished. The supcrsiitious think
the phantom train Is q warning Of a ter.
riblc accident that will take place Oh
tho now rond.-Cor. Philadelphia Rec.
npI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

Cut the chops an inch thick, either
from the loln or the best emf of the
neck; II from the latter, the bones must
be shortened little, writes Mary
Barrett Brown Ia the November
LADIES' Home Journal. Remove all
superlluous fat aud season each chop
by pressing In mixture OF salt, pepper
and powdered herbs; then dip each
chop In warmed butter. aud grill
on n hot, we'll CREASED gridiron, over
clear fire, from eight to ten minutes,
according to thickness. During the
process OF cooking the chops require to
be frequently turned, In order that
they may be done equally, and for this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

Consumption carries of
many of its victims need
lessly. 1t can be stopped
sometimes sometimes it
cannot.
1t is as cruel to raise false
hopes as it is weak to yield
TO false fears,
There is a way to help
within the reach of most who
are threatened-cAREFUL Lrv-
ING and SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil.
Let us send you a book
on the subject ; free.
,seo,Te nowsr, Chemists. i,s South ,hAvruu..
.Yolf lr'ssiitk,-p, 5.ous Emul,isa q eol.!i,er
el--aA dfussisu everywhere %. o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

Thonowci kind of craft on the Thames
IS an electric canoe. Wsodhouso and
Rawson have built ono that attained an
average speed Of moro than six miles an
hour WHOM tried. II Is mahogany. Is
feet long by 3 fcot . inches beam. with
a draft Of about foot The canoe Is
fitted with half horse power motor
and will carry four persons, Pail Mall
Budget
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

a new building in Denver, Intended
TO accommodate twenty light mmufac-
turing concerns, has been wired and
equipped throughout Tor tho distribution
Of power 70 tho different tguau,s by
means OF electricity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


Won ARE mREnI NQrirlED THAT 4
snd Corporation VIII be lrld ut the o.iice ~ thu
Company, Room .A Constitution nuildiLE
kHst Cmpl' rtfcut, salt Lake Utty, on IuVsdnV
TIE 10Th day NJ November, prONiWo. nt thr
hour OF 10 O'olnvs %, ui,, Tor tho purpose of
ltyying an aHsgssWout un tho capitol stark oi
the coTplratiun,and TOR tho TRANSACTION ~ tuch
other business Ha may properly DO brOgshl
bgfotc said meeting.
ny order OF the Hoard Of Directors,
" j. htAllE, secretary.
salt Lake Clty, oct %, l.j!.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
sMRiS@'
6RANps.
ANyESTERN%l
syRAlWEYAN
1855
Standard Gusos.
CURRENT TINE rAsla
In Tn,ct Iurur, ~. 1907.

trAvFs SALT LAWg
No . For Provo, Grand Juno uon and
all points Hast .......... ............ 500 AN.
O,t-for Provo, Grand Junction and
all points knat................... 0 Is pm
No. t-for Provo. Pay son Eureka and
SILVER uiy ..;.........,.......-,;ca pm.
NO. c-For bingham, Provo, Mant.
AMI ~hlinH 4s.......t...... - 10 AIN.
No h-for Ogden and pointa West. A'sn PIN.
NO. 5-for ogden and Wcst..............ii. 5H pm.
No. l-for ogden and the West ........il rs am
AutivEs SAN fANH
No. l-ffom Provo, Grand Junction
Rndt East ......... ...........,iiio s a m.
No. S--Irun Provo, Grand Junction
and the East.,.................... Ii ils n. m.
No. 5-frOm Provo, iAyson, kuTrka-
aud silver tity ................. 40 10 d. m.
No. t-from bingham, Provo, MAnti,
nnd sHitna .4........... ........ sitS p,m
NO g-from Ogden and tho Weat....... 100 am.
no, f=ftoW ngneu md tho West, ntlb Din.
Pullman Palace Shoppers on All through
trans hoehhngosi close connections. Safety.
speed and comfort
rtrLst pnicr Nc. 80" a. Mn,p s,-..t
u. &. DODGE, A. Il wKLBr, in. BENNETT
Gen. Manager Gen. supL Gen. y. \ 4. AgI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

Baltimore is discussing plans 10 uss
tho overflow at Loeb Raven dam to sup.
ply an electric plant to DO owned by tho
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
The CLOTHES we Wear.
GOWNS FOR TUE scnooL arRL

GOWNS FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL.
Her school dresses may bo OF serge
and cheviot, as they probably out wear
other WOODEN materials, and should be
made In u simple manner without any
trimming, unless II be mohair bralu or
velvcteen collars and cuff, writes En-.
ma Hooper in her valuable department
"Home Dressmaklng," In the Novem.
Der LADIES' Home Journal. The church
dress will be OF ladies' cloth, or one OF
the new ottoman weaves, mnie with a
jacket bodice, velvet cuff, revers and
collar, and n plastron OF surah, tins
shade OF the cloth or In contrast, this
being n wonderful season for har-
monious contrast Of materials and
pDlOfa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

This doctor and walked up the ave.
nus the other day, aud met any mum
Der OF charmingly attirei women.
We were back OF several others who
were not so well gotten up.
"They call those places pocket holes, -
said the doctor, "but why they put
their pockets In tho middle OF their
backs Ia mystery TO me. II they
could walk behind themselves n block
or two they would either change the
location OF that gap or stun II to the
bTim with pocket handkerchief or
something"
And, really, have wished several
times they would. II IL embarrassing
to man to find hlmsell-howeve In.
nocently-on forbidden ground,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
Society ana As,ocin,iou Notes.
THE RELIEF SOCIETY.

l
The time will come some day, when
these grand societies will find that the
best pnrt OF their mission Is In finding
the people who want work done, and
then the people who want to get work
and bring these two classes together.
To simply supply old ladies' with tea
and sugar IL not the whole
duty OF an officer OF the Relief Society.
| have heard Sister Zina ID. Young
say that to feed the idle poor IL to do
an injury. Looking about, few car.
pet rags can be- given TO one old sister
who Ia to receive help, quilt TO be
pieccd can be given to another, stock
ings to mend or knit can DO furniShed
by those who can afford to pay for This
work, and almost all thoso who receive
help from the society can be enabled
to earn that help, even II the work be
not 90 well done. A feeling OF indie.
pendence IL engendereI In the heart Of
one who earns his or her bread that
never comes In any other way.
THE Y. NJ. NJ. I. A.
30 popular has the little book used In
the Manual for the Young Mems asso.
citation called "The Gospel" by Il. II.
lNOOefth, DtCOut, tuht u now tulliOn
Is called for, and one will be issued
soon, with some additions. This Is an
excellent sign OF this new movement
among this association.
TIM Y. L.. II. 1. A.
have learned that tho book to nssIst
the young ladies In their work IL to be
called "rhe Guide" and that Il Is be-
ing readily pushed by those who are
getting II ready for the press. vast old
coniidentinlly that this Guide Is writ.
ten and being published not by one or
two persons but entirely by tue presl.
denoy OF the general board. am glad
OF that, for such things should come
from the right source, not from indl.
viduals.
TIE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Some questions have been asked as
to whether II would be advisable 10
yet up entertainments for this assocla-
ton or any other charitable purpose;
but the answer Ms to the Sunday school
would DO found In the fact that a con.
cert was given last April In Salt Lake
City for the benefit OF the Sunday
School Union.
Address all communications to
Mrs. FRANCES NJ. RICHARDS,
Care Deseret News Office,
Sait Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
4p Won0an'S Sphere.
-<zs~-->By. One Of the. Sex.

no one need fear that their looks OF
their health will suffer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-15
Betting on Elections.

The attention of persons who are always in
the habit of enforcing their opinions By pro-
posing to bet, is called to the following sec.
tons Of the Revised code of Maryland:
Sec. 85.-No person shall make any bet or
wager on the result OF any election 10 take
place in this State
Sec. 86.-Any person offending against the
last preceding section shall be liable 10 in.
dictment in the Circuits Courts. if the eifense
be committed in any county, or IN the Crimi-
nal Court OF Baltimore, if the offense be com
miited IN Baltimore. and on convection shall
be fined not less than fifty nor more than five
hundred dollars, to be paid to the State fol-
the use Of tie school fund
Sec. s7-Every deposit of money in any
part of the State, rs wager or bet upon cleo
lions in this State or elsewhere, shall he for
feited and paid oier to the County Commits
sioners Of the county where deposited. for the
use OF the county; and il deposited in the city
of Baltimore, to the Mayor aud Civ Council.
FRANCIS r. WHEATLEY,
ap 22-te Sheriff of Charles county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-15
Leaf Tobacco Association.

The report of the Board Of Directors
of the Leaf Tobacco Association dated
April LIST, gives concise history of the
tranactions, sales and prices of our to-
ba,co crop during the past year The
contrast shown resulting from the pres
ent system of tobacco inspection which
brought to the State for the years 1890
aud 1891 a surplus of Sl3,632 SO as
against So 063 a deficiency paid by
the State for the years 1888 and 1889,
is claimed by the Association as CRAFTY
ing G idencc of the wisdom of the amend
ments, suggested by the Association, Ia
the inspection laws. The, report says
further, "Whils this complete revolu-
ton in the returns from the State To-
bacco Warehouses was being effected
the standard of our inspection samples
had been fully maintained, and the re-
CARNATIONS allowed by the State for the
years 1890 and 1891, were very muteri-
al y less than any two preceding years
since 1856 when such Teclamations were
au T1; aa.a;.;o. os -. g., 1
Ron, sa,,.f,a,ora liz Gnan,;aIln i "a
State. aud commercially to the Tobacco
Trade, had finally been attained after
years of patient aud persistent effort on
s"e p1,t VI ~ e., .19soG,-''o"' ''' l.'Hoe'S
Insneetion Laws at every session of ii q
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-15
Statesmen WANTED

Wanted-a good statesmen to sell Nursery
Stock Salary $40 per mouth and expenses
paid Address, with references, d. II. PAT
TY, Nursery men, Geneva, N. Y. NH liam
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-15
CLOSING OUT SAL {:
ii Cost for Cash.

I will begin on Nav LIST, to sell my entire
/ stnrk of general mereimn Sc At inY store
III Waldorf Al cost prizes for c.s',. ns il is my
intention 10 close ha'iness, aud rent out my
store
The stork is large and consists Of every
Thing u,n,lly fnun1 in irst-clA.' country
store, and rarh and every Article will he so
without reserve at cost prices for cash. No
credit will be given Now il the time Tor
housekeepers and Farmers 10 get bargains.
rHAD MUUD.
ap 22-fm Waldorf, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-15

Ordered by the court this 9th day Of April,
1892, that the sale OF the real estate mention
ed in the above entitled cause, m lde and re-
ported by John u uitrhell, the attorney
named in the mortgage, he r. tilted and con
6rmed unless cause 10 the contrary he shown
on or before the 30th day nt April, 1892 pro
vded a copy OF This order be Inserted III some
urwpaper published in Charles county once
in each OF three successive weeks prior to the
snid 3O,h DAY OF April, 1892.
The report states the amount Of sales to be
SI5l5
]. SAMUEL TURNER, CLERK
Of CT. CT Court for Charles county.
True copy Fest
SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk.
mp sdt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-15
NOTICE
To Hotel Keepers t. Others

For the information Of all persons concern
ed. the following sectans OF Article 5 Of the
Revised Code Of Public General Laws of tile
State OF Maryland are published.
Sec. S3.--It Shall not he lawful for the
keeper of any tetel, tavc n, store, drinking
establishment any other place where liquors
are sold, or for my person Or persons, directly
or indirectly, To sell. barter, give or dispose
of any spirituous or fermcnleI liquors, sale, or
beer, or intoxicating drinks of any kind on
the day of any election hereafter to be held in
the several counties of the State.
Sec. 34-AnY person violating the provis-
ions of the preceding section shall lie liable TO
indictment By the Grand Jury of the county
where the offense is committed, and shall,
upon conviction before any Judge of any of
the Circuits Courts Of this State, be fiued u
sum not less than fifty dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars for each and every offense;
and one half the fine shall be paid the inform
er, the other half t. the county commission
ers for the use of the public roads.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-15

that all expenses shall be pal from the
receipts OF such warehouses for siora se.
3fd. 10 lea one Or more Of said re-
arranged warehouses, or parts there 4.
for storage purposes for period not ex-
ceeding fnrr years.
Aside from all the objections to the
bill which wee fully and exhaustiveiy
presented to the Senators aud to the @ ~
eruor by your committees. one most Sc
rious defect has hitherto csc ped com
ment, viz; there is absolutely no provis-
ion made. in case the Governor should
appoint storekeepers for one or mure
warehouses, as to their terms of Office, or
as to the power of the Governor to re-
move them, so that ouce beng appointed
they might claim an indefinite tenure of
office.
We cannot however even now believe
that Governor Brown, who has had per
sonal experience in the workings Of the
warehouses, will. after the full investi "a
ton which he has promised us to give %
the subject, use tue powers conferred
I upon him to the detriment of one of the
great interests of the State. He has had
presented to him the united protests Of
the toba co trade of Baltimore city
against any diversion Of the warehouses
froB the Legitimate purpose for which
they we're built; the tobacco growers Of
So ithern Maryland have seconded our
efforts in overwhelming numbers. and we
feel that he has too much at heart the in
terest of this trade. which annually col
Iects from European consumers aud dis.
} tributes to the people of Maryland ST..
: 500, 900 to 81, $40, eco. to be willing t,
take any step that could injure it.