davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

OF sense and peace on this earth for
such monstrosity as the hoop to be.
come engraited upon our lives and
bodies. There were a few, but how
few, who wore circular wires under their
dresses. But now, the only effect Of
all the talk last winter Is that our skirts
are spread out like an umbrella top,
and scant ruiiles here and there break
the monotony Of the eNpanse. Blythe
way, have you got one OF the new
styles OF skirts' am Just asking for
information, for I havn't Not that /
would seriously object II some rich
dressmaker would offer to make me a
present Of the material and make me
also a present Of the making, but TO i'm
part to you a state secret--I have not
been able to afford myself a new skirt
OF any sort this summer It Is
highly entertaining to me to read the
papers about other wOmen's skirts, and
enjoy walking TO meeting and observ-
ing live women wearing real new skirts.
But the truth is ! have had no money
TO buy new skirts aud ! am so conslitut-
Cd that | havn't the heart to ask the
head Of the firm for money to buy new
skirts with when know the safe is guilt.
less Of money So, the old skirts which
were on fairly good terms last summer,
most of them having been acquaint.
ances for two or more summers, have
grown into such positive intimacy with
me that they feel aud look like old
friends, very old friends indeed. might
say too old, | would say only that am
charmed to be able TO look every one in
the lace and know that even If money Is
short my bills at stores are a great deal
shorter DO you know what ! think
when ! see my sisters with new skirts
on' ! am wondering where ON earth
they got the money 10 buy them with.
for Il does seem as II there is neither
gold nor silver In the town IN which
live, Credit, oh yes, but ones self
respect binders one from making short
friends with long credits. How is 1t
with you2 | saw n woman the other
day with a white wrapper on at church.
Other women looked at her with some
scorn, but the men, especially those
who knew her well, said she looked
very cool and nice. You see, the wrap
per Is remnant OF better days, and as
Il was mended, every one could see that
economy and independence looked out
from every fold. Another friend showed
her worn.uut mittens TO her husband,
and asked what was TO be douc. Cult.
vatc skin gloves, was the reply. She
was offended, but needs must you know
when poverty drives. My dcars,
anything on earth that Is your own and
paid for, no matter what is style or
make may be, no matter how new or
how ancient, 1t will be fashionable this
summer II It never was before nor ever
will be again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
Dress


This department aims and has aimed
not to tickle the ears OF women with
descriptions Of lovely and impossible
tollctios, nor Of expensive ana unaitain-
able luxurics Of any SORT, but to give a
helping word IN the matter o food,
dress and in fact IN All of the more I'M
pOfiant fields oil womcn's work Now,
the crying need Of the hour is economy
economy spelled with big J.. II
could so into every Relief society and
every Young Ladies meeting IN Zion
today, ! would Try TO preach a sermon
on economy; not siinsiness, not opprcs.
sion OF those around us, but ] would
FAY. Sisterr, let us join 90 society Of
relief and comfort To our distressed hus-
bands. Let us joylIly wear our last
summers bonnet. lgl us gladly trip to
meeting with our last summers vt last
winters dress on, and put on our coun'
ienanccs such a cheerful, happy expires.
sion that our nearest and dearest will
declare We have never looked so bcauti.
iul In all our lives And ii ! could touch
the heart OF the Wcalthicst sister in
every town; would especially urge her
by prccept and example TO economy.
Even II she did not need il SO much as
some others, her example would be a
moral support to weak ones who always
need some such support And another
thing, let our ccuuomizing be done
with the utmost chrcrIulncss. Let no
unkind look or rcproachiul word be
given to the bread.winucr OF the family.
His trials are all he can bear, be sure OF
that, And u ever there was a time
when you can be help meet for your
husband, 1t is just now. See to It, that
you do not fail Ia his hour OF need.
Again, you can teach some exceedingly
valuable lessons to your children at this
time. With the kindcst, and teuderest
words show the older ones how ncccss.
lry every little economy Is, aud get their
earnest and loving cooperation In help.
ing father to tide over this slringency.
can see even IN this trial that IS upon
US chance for US all to learn the most
valuable lessons Shall the mother not
make use OF these valuable oppor,uni'
tiec them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

us speak again. Are you cooking new
potatoes' Then, pour boiling water
over them, or better still, put your pot
on. have the water in il boiling hard,
and then drop your potatoes IN. Don't
throw about a pint Of cold water of
your hands In with the potatoes and
thus stop the water from boiling Don't
MI your pot full Of water, but have Just
enough TO cover the potatoes Boil
until done, keeping them mcully dane.
ing all the time with the glow Of the ere,
and the moment they arc done. not five
nor ten nor fifteen minutes alter, turn
every drop OF water OIL and cover them
with a clean cloth, set on the top Of the
stove. and YOU will have some mcaly 4,
white, well favored potatoes, iit Tor any
American sovereign TO eat. How many
people consider boiling potatoes Of no
importance? Yet the Consequence is
always potatoes Of no Importance or
flavor. Can you cook peas, bean or
cauillower2 Oh yes. Same way,
suppose, that YOU cook potatoes' Just
the same. Now peas, delicious peas,
the sweetest vegetable ever grown,
need great care They must be put on
In boiling, mark, ! say, boiling water,
well covered, Ia fact you must be more
generous with the water supply than
you were with the potatoes; then they
should not be sailed until nearly done.
Some rash cooks put soda In peas and
thus kill a great deal OF their natural
flavor but | would advise you not TO DO
so. The soda makes peas or asparagus
a beautiful green color but the natural
flavor is destroyed. II your peas arc
young aud tender, nothing bat small
pinch Of salt and a good lump Of
butter is needed to make them ready to
serve. When peas and potatoes first
come, economical housewives cook the
two together. and then make a cream
gravy ior the whole. II you wish 10 do
this. OF II you want your peas made with
a thickening, take a generous cup OF
cream, or milk Il you have not cream,
leaving the water IN which they were
boiled still IN the pot, and mix up two
spoonluls Of flour with two spooniuls Of
butter, beat this TO a cream, and add to
the gravy just as It reaches the boiling
point. There Is no need TO stir this
thickening for the Jumps viii all boil
out Any kind Of vegetables can be
thickened in the same way. and It is far
better than putting the butter into the
gravy, and adding ihickcning made Of
Hour aud water. The gravy always
tastes richer and smoother u made in
this way Vegetables need the least
possible amount Of salt. and no pepper.
II folks will persist in running their
stomachs with pepper added to meat,
for PHYS sake let the delicate lavors OF
green vegetables assert themselves
without the nernicious addition OF
pepper Caulillowcr should have the
water In which il was boiled turned OF
and then either dressed with drawn
butter, or a cup Of cream thickencd
with flour or butter, a spoonful each,
beaten ~ cream before added
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

No one breed can supply tho Office de.
signed 90 the Who'll, oyino family. Each
breed ha1 &C. pcculiariiicg. which adapt
70, a little h0t.cr thaH any other. 10 cor
tain environment. No brood but with
proper cggs v.ll conduct is owner up the
bin OF rrosprF.,y Tho smooth Delaino
hcuro win conn 90 near r1nny 20 being
uu on purpose .ep. While the Mcrinu
wool viii not supply the place Of coarscr
materials Va th3 ME.ufacture Of some
fabrics. IL w.n como nearer than any
other emo gsalo .n rupplying tho wants
Of man.
DO hcar c0ls ono say there s. too
much gum aad gyoas9 along with it.
that wo calao, afford 20 have 20 much
OF tho bts; par. Of our feed converted In.
10 En article which yields no returns
save 10 TIE railroad corporations tia,
are igstrginn,al in is transportation
That 81 al true. but w can dispense
with tlif great gEcosI OF foreign matter
without oxtcrmiuEting tho Merino. BY
proper breeding tAo M1rino can bo made
TO produce meat it for king. and tho
wr.nkltd Mcriro may become astalwArt,
noble erosturo, attracting tho oyo and
worthy tenement ou Tho most pripcoly
farms that do. The prsirCs Of Iowa. n.
Samson. an eminent writer on tho sub.
irct Of "H0w 10 Feed and Clotho tho
Millions Of Europe ON Thor Small. High
Priced Farms" declares in favor Of tho
wool and mutton producing Morino.
In February, 1890, sold carload Of
grade Shropshire lambs and yearlings
which averaged In Chicago iei pounds
and sold Tor o! cents. The same year
soon after ahcaring shipped load Of
9-ycar-old half blood DolainCs. the other
half boing tho Vermont typo. that aver.
aged 1915 pounds md sold for 81 cents.
As had their ncoccs loft / considered
that there was NJ much profit In the lat.
ter "a IN the frat load A. 20 the dress.
ing qualities Of the Mcrino. at the fat
stock show OF 1850 the produce of a
Shropshire ram and Mouno eve won
tho prize over all breeds on tho block
Joseph Eagertoa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

are more precious than all the gold
that could he up on The eafth,
and all the gem hat aid be brought
forth from these. Nv ihese lhinge
are true. God ha. revealed them g.
me by the Holy Ghost And | bear
leatimony that Joseph Smith was a
rophet VI God, and the instrument Of
the Almighty In building up HIS
Church on the earth In the latter days,
aud restoring the ordinances ami
truths Of the Gospel, with the Holy
Ghost aud the dressings that pertain
thcfcunto. May God bless you, and
help you to understand tho truth ~ u
Ia Ia Christ Jetus. May we all have
In our hearts that sure WORT Of
prophecy, the light Of the Lori, 10 Dc
q light to our feet aud a lamp 10 our
paths, that we may not stray IN the
dark or 20 into by ami f0fbidIeI paths
but pursue the STRAIGHT aud the narrow
patti, seeing our way Jay by day until
Ve arrive at the fulness q the glgfy ~
God IN His presence, through Jesus
CHRIST Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
The Clothes We Wear.

TnE RisE AND FALL OF THE HooP.
You and !, sensible readers OF the
DRsERET NEws for all readers OF the
DEshREr NKws are sensible people II
all sensible people are not readers OF
the Ngws which am not at all sure Of
II say you and !. dear reader. can look
back with a smile Of amusement to the
frantic efforts Of would be iashion.lead.
ers to project upon Us a reign OF crinoline.
We said so all the time, didc't we, dear
readersf For are we not sensible read.
ers OF m eminently sensible papcrl
Wen, as l'say we said so all the time.
We are approaching too near the reign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
82 Won0dnS Sphepo.
-z21a~--~By One Of. t3e Sex
conducted the by ur.. France. N Richards.

while skillfuily drawing out the record
OF actions and words from your trusting
child: Never ruin your chllds conn
dencc IN you by threatening To whip MIN
II he ever does $50 and 30. These acts
will be hid from you in the future and
you have only made your child de-
ceitlul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
Our Children.
our children.
SHALL MOTHERS KEEP THINGS UNDER
LocK AND KEyi

SHALL MOTHERS KEEP THINGS UNDER
LocK AND REyi
What Is the chief lesson for all human
beings to learnp The lesson OF obedi-
cncc to law and order. Now, a great
many, nay most, children are born with
a tendency to pry into every thing, and
a further determination to get every
thing they want This makes them
mischievous and meddesome. hold
that the man or woman who locks away
anything from the touch Of
their children are educating thieves and
liars. This may seem harsh statement,
but | venture 10 say that the mother
who understands the principles Of gov
eminent so little as to fancy that her
children will let things alone only when
compelled to has so much laziness and
laxity Of discipline that her children will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

"A Day" Is Bjornson's latest MASTER.
piece In this little novel the art Of
narrating is on a par with that Of Born.
sons best works. IL is interpreted
with few verses which are among the
most beautiful poetical productions Of
the author The power Of youth beats
through the whole novel"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
EG. Hines & Co.,
Distributing Agents for the
celebrated "Custom House, Clgata.
s.z.s.o5g

Thee 1gufea represent the number
@ BOTTLES OF DR.. King'a New Discovery
TOT Consumption, Coughs and Cold,
which were sold IN the United States
from March, '9l, or March, '92. Two
Million, Two Hundred and Twenty.
Eight thousand Six Hundred and
Soventy.Two bottles sold In one year,
aud each and every bottle was sold ON
positive guarantee that money would
be refunded II satisfactory results did
not follow its use. The secret Of its
,uccessis plain. II never dlsappolnis
and can always be depended on Ne the
very best remedy for Coughs, Colds,
&c. Price. SOC. and sl.00. AZ A. q.
smith a Co.'S Drug Store. a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
BOYS A,O THEIR HOBBIES.
II Is Good For Wide Awake Fellows Il
Have Hobby.

II Is Good For Wide Awake Fellows to
Have a Hobby.
Boys have so much energy to work of
hat if they are healthy it is good
;hing for them to have hobby--some
pleasant and interesting object which
Keeps them employed happily when not
n school or engaged in any regular
;outine work, and which furnishes an
sutlet for their activity, says Harper's
Bazaar, which adds: We know the differ
snce between the work that one does be-
cause one must and the work that is 80
dear and delightful that it compels one
md is its own reward in the pleasure It
Eives.
Most boys have some pursuit or other
Df which they are fond and which is use
lul as showing the boys native capacity,
Indicating in what he may become pro-
icient if he receives proper training.
One lad has clever knack at tools. He
Is always building something, working
with adz or saw or plane, fashioning
boxes and chairs out Of bits of wood,
carving picture frames and mending all
The broken things about the house and
farm. Encourage such manual skill,
you who have the boys future to plan
for. The man who can strike a straight
blow and drive nail and do an odd job
Of carpentering here or there will make
Q sure bid upon the liking of his friends
and housemates.
Another youth develops the usual boy
ish desire to make collections of postage
stamps, of specimens, of beetles, Of
moths. Whichever it may be, the par
ent should afford him every facility,
stipulating only that whatever is under
taken shall be done in the best possible
way. Once in awhile q boys efforts
with the pencil are prophetic Of the fu-
ture artist. Whether the quick eye, the
clever brain, the trained hand, shall or
shall not produce pictures which will
please the many is not in the boys be-
ginning q matter of concern.
1t is enough that his sketchbooks and
pencils add pleasure and furnish an OBJ
jeet in his country rambles, that friends
may 30 entertained and amused by his
pen and ink drawings, and that he is
kept from idle waste of time or undesir-
able occupations by an agreeable and
harmless pursuit, which may develop
into talent worth more than gold can
estimate.
If boy be specially fond Of certain
games, or Of one game in particular, by
all means let him train and toll and ex-
ercise toward the attainment of skill In
that direction. No hoy should be con-
tented with mere nediocrity. WHAT
ever he is, let him be that with oil his
heart and with both hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Tomorrow will decide whether or not
the people of Massachusetts, will con-
tinue in the error they have INDUCED
themselve in for several years past.
They have consoled themselves with a
Democratic governor for three years,
and have made the best face they could.
Matters have now reached such a
pass in the Democratic party at large
that governor who is Democratic in
name only will no longer be endured by
the people of Massachusetts,, and we look
for large majority for the Republican
candidate.
The Republicans have not quite risen
to the opportunity, it may be argued,
but they certainly present an alternative
that is infinitely more attractive than a
continuation of the pseudo Endorsement
Of Democratic principles that the gov
ernor has represented. though neither
exemplifying nor sympathizing with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
THE MAYORALTY,

While formal ac tion has not yet been
taken by either party respecting the
city campaign, now close at hand, it Is
evident that the contest is to be con-
Quoted upon lines suggested by the
business requirements of the city.
The choice is offered the citizens be-
tween policy dictated by the partisan
needs Of a clique within the Democratic
party and policy dictated by the needs
Of the city, as business corporation, In
which every citizen is interested in a
business way.
The Republican candidate will be a
business man OF proved capacity, and
known in this city as man who can be
absolutely relied upon to devote himself
to the best interest of the city, and who
has very definite convictions as to what
those interests are.
Never has Providence needed an in.
telligent and vigorous administration
Of its municipal affairs more sorely than
IL needs such service now. IL ia not
necessary 10 impugn the motives nor
doubt the intelligence OF the present
mayor 10 conclude that his ad-
minisiraiion has been marked
by lack OF vigor that has proved to be
very disastrous 10 the city. and by a
subordination 10 the demands Of Demo
cratic politicians that has resulted In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

city than IN the efrete East
But The Journal can bet all its small
change on this fact, that every Mug
wump and Democratic leader in the
country win parcasse tie aforesaid
work just the seine. and it must not
forget thai the "Reed rules" so-called,
have been passed upon and sustained by
the highest court in the land and have
also been adopted by the Democracy In
many states.
The man from Maine certainly has no
need of any instruction from the able
logician and parliamentarian who can
jump The Journal from one side of the
fence to the other with such perfect ease
and dignity, for he is consistent and
loyal to his principles and thus differs
from the weather vane in charge Of The
Journal which swings and veers around
10 every idle breeze that blows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
CLINGING TO HIS IDOL.

Mr.. Bland is in no wise discouraged
by the repeal Of the purchase clause Of
the Sherman act of 1890, and is already at
work on a new silver bill with meas
ure providing for the free coinage of
silver. 1t is claimed by his friends that
his new bill is simply revival of the
act of 1887 in regard to the establish
ment of unit and the regulation of
United States coins, with such modifca.
tion as the altered conditions of things
may make desirable. Mr.. Bland
claims that already majority of the
committee on coinage, weights and
measures are committed to stand by his
new bill.
He is probably relying upon the word
given out by Mr.. Cleveland and the ad-
ministration that the quickest way to
obtain free silver was to vote for repeal.
Time and again during the recent long
fight in congress was this remark made
to the silver men it was made virtu-
ally as a promise that the Sherman act,
once disposed of, there would be chance
for the silver men to push through Leg
islation favorable to themselves.
The repeal Of the purchasing clause
has made no solution Of the matter.
The government still has the silver
question as an unsolved problem before
it. Silver must be considered by
legislation or become demonetized, and
the platforms of both parties are fatty
contradictory to any proposition to
debase silver both recognize the metal
as money metal. and it is necessary
before the question can be regarded as
disposed OF that some definite action be
taken and its place in our monetary
system be defined.
Mr.. Bland believes that this govern
ment is bound to recognize silver as
money. He believes that free coinage
is the only solution. The administra-
ton does not so believe, and 1t now re-
mains for Mr.. Cleveland and Secretary
Carlisle to have a solution ready for dis
cussion when congress reassembles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
THE PAwTUCKET ELECTION.

If the Republicans of Pawtucket do
their duty tomorrow they need have no
fear of the result of the election. The
only thing that can prevent a sweeping
victory will be luke-warmness and
lack of interest. 1t is to be hoped,
however, there is no real danger from
this source. Certainly there is enough
at stake to arouse every member of the
party to a sense of his duty.
A year ago the Republican candidate
for mayor was elected by more than 800
majority, and with the Democracy hope
lessly split into factions very material
increase may reasonably be looked for
tomorrow. The Republicans very WISE
ly at the opening of the campaign
pledged themselves to an economical ad-
ministration. They instructed their
nominees, In case they should be elected
to vote against any appropriation in ex-
cess of the city's income.
This is matter which affects nearly
every citizen. The expenses of maintain
ing the city government have been in
creased at rapid rate until they reached
point nearly sl5O,OOO in excess of the
annual revenue. The Republicans pro-
mise to stop this and here
after to conduct the affairs
of the city on the pay-as-you-go plan.
Moreover the taxpayers know they will
redeem this pledge and for this reason
the candidates of the party will receive
the support of considerable part of the
intelligent and independent Democrats.
Every Republican should, therefore,
do his duty tomorrow by going to the
polls and depositing his ballot. Good
government and pure and economical
administration can be secured only by
united and enthusiastic effort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

the perversion Of city interests to serve
partisan ends.
The candidates are likely TO be
Colonel Il. f. Olney, on the part OF the
Republicans, and Il. ID. McGuinness. on
the part Of the Democrats These two
gentlemen are personally unobjection-
able, and there will be no disagreeable
personal quality in the campaign.
Colonel Olney, if he is selected, will
be the strongest candidatein all respects
the people Of the city have been priyi-
legged to support for many years. IL
elected-and it he is nominated he will
be elested--he will give the city vig-
orous and business-lixe administration.