davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
A DRAWN CHESS TEAM MATCH.

Tho second round of the team match between the
New York city and Newark Chess Clubs played at
the OF the latter on Monday night, and resulted
sans score WAS made on the occasion Of &c hrst
round. which was played at the CITY Chess Club on
March 80. but in the nrst round tho Newark men
scored 81 wins The double event therefore. resulted
ed he de d second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

full speed. In recent attempt to lower the
f1ve-mile record he clipped four-ffths OF
second off the two mile figures. but failed at
flyemiles by one second. His time was II
minutes 10 seconds, Meinties has covered n
4 minutes 81 seconds 1t IL thought that he
will arrive here early in August.
The /. A. W. have taken no action In Xim-
mermans case. for the reason that the n. c.
L. documents have not been secured. Iim
American League. aud he thinks that he has
been rather shnbhily treated by the English
organization. it is surmiscd that the l.. A. W.
will not adopt any rctulintory measures with
the \. c. L.. as no rulos hive been broken.
The l. A. w. have granted sanctions to the
Grande A. G.. Menomia River Wheelmen. sag
NAV. Wabash, and WATERFOWL cycling clubs.
mond Wheelmon OF Detroit: Aug. II. Michi-
gan A. C..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

The ocean tug Triton started this morning
for Bermuda to tow to this port Percy Chubb's
yacht Queen Nab, which Is ut that place in a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
ANDERSEN OPENING.
CHESS NOTES.

CHESS NOTES,
The welLknown London chess player J. y Lee, In.
tends making professional tour through the United
States His trends are arranging to present the muc h
liked chess expert with testimonial before leaving
for this country.
The Board of Managers Of the New York State Chess
Assoc have issued thN programme FOR the
midsummer meeting Of the organization 1he Ineet-
Ing TO take pace at the Hotel So George s. George
psual handicap tournament. o. Nshird annual tour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
Do Women Know?

That the odor of fish and other neces-
sary but not fragrant things may be pre-
vented, by keeping a small sack of salt
near them, from permeating the whole
house.
That street shoes should be removed as
soon az the wearer returns home. They
should be pulled into form while still
warm and placed SO that they will prop
erly air inside.
clean and freshly scalded before the tea is
put into it, and that the water used for
tea making should be freshly boiled and
be actually boiling when used.
That buttermilk will bleach clothes.
Soak the soiled or d1scolored pieces for
several hours in buttermilk, then wash,
blue and dry in the usual way. After
boiling the clothes will be of the tradi-
tional Whiteness.
That thread drawing for hemstitching
may be made easy by taking lather
parts where the threads are to be drawn
Let the linen dry and thread will come
out easily in the finest linen.
That half the battle in washing dishes
is in keeping the dish cloths and towels
perfectly clean. They should be washed
and dried after using, and at least once g
week-oftener in warm weather-shoulo
be washed in ammonia water, well rinsed
and dried in the sun.
| That light summer woollens, which are
| too easily soiled, may be cleansed by finely
powdered French chalk. The soiled parts
should be thickly covered with the chalk
which should be allowed to remain fol
one or two days and then removed with z
cancels hair velvet brush. In most cases
this treatment Will cause the spots to dis.
appear entirely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

the letters and news of his intentions.
Marie has been we'll known parsonage
for years, but it was her acquaintance
with Bulow which brought her into gen.
eral notice.
Fraulein Marie Rudolph, to give her
full name, has kept the newspaper stand
by the Potsdamer bridge for eight years.
She selected her booth with a
shrewd eye to business, and also
consulted her own personal tastes.
Here by the bridge is the center of
of the musical life OF Berlin, here, within
radius of half mile, are the great con-
servatories, the concert agencies, the
music publishers, the boarding houses
full of music students; it is the musical
quarter par excellence. Every musician
of importance in town passes the booth
constantly, and generally stops to buy
the Journals the morning after his con-
cert.
She built up her business by giving her
whole mind to it. When any we'll known
singer stopped for his papers he found all
those of interest to him laid to one side,
ready for his perusal. During the winter
there are often four concerts an evening.
some with several performers. Each of
these artists finds the journals with criti-
cism sorted ready to his hand next morn
ing when he visits Marie's booth. Also
she gives him a resume of their contents
which enables him to send in an order for
more copies of the most favorable notices
at once. In fact she has constituted her.
self an Informal 'sclipping bureau l
do not need to say that she has an enor-
nous patronage.
In return for this friendly intelligent
service tickets are showered upon her
from all sides. Every evening a substi-
tute takes possession OF the booth, and
Marie goes to opera, theatre, concert,
group who listen to her indescribably en-
Pertaining talk with great enjoyment.
Artists of renown like to hear Marie,s
criticism on their work; her naturally
musical nature, sound common sense and
clear Judgment, combined with an oppor-
tunity to hear the best through many
years, have made her a critic whose opin-
ion is worth hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
Some Fancy Fans.

A fan is womah's natural implement,
as whip rod. gun or cane, is a man 8.
Perhaps it is the more potent because it
is her only one. A parasol may be used
in summer, but the fan is always at her
service.
One of the newest is of black chiffon
drawn into rosettes, three graduated ro
settles being placed on each stick, and
each rosette edged with forget-me-nots-
the polite sales woman told me they were
forget-me- nots, even the pink ones; but
| think she did not know of that quaint
little flower which grows so abundantly
near Philadelphia and which is known as
the "Quaker lady.' 1t is not unlike the
forget-me-not, but the leaf is little
longer and narrower and the color is a
pale pink verging on lavender. Ill owned
that fan | should call the flowers "Qua-
ker ladies.'' Alas! it costs $40.
Another dainty fan suitable for young
girl can be had for $40. and this has ivory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

shy IN her condolences, SO that the nine
days wonder finally died natural death.
One morning received summons from
the French dame. When | reached her
apartment found Madam's maid up to
her elbows in finery.
We are going away said my friend,
"but before we part l will, if you wish,
confide to you the perfume mystery,
which, with a little laugh. "seems to
have excited good deal of curiosity.
Here it is.''
| must confess to feeling of disap-
polntment as gazed upon the exterior
OF a big Saratoga that looked as if it
might have been around the world, so
travel-stained and labeled were its.
sides. But its prosaicness became a
matter of trifiing importance when with
the hitting OF the top faint but subtle
fragrance hoated out into the room. In
moment the atmosphere of the apart
menu was violet-laden. Tray and bon
net box, side pockets and parasol case, in
truth not square inch of the leather
covered trunk but had been supplied with
padding, throughout which was scat
tered the rarest of violet powder, together
with sprinkling of the always delicious
FIorentine Orris
1 Thinks I to myself, here is a capital
idea, and went straight to my room to
make perfume paddings for myself, and
never fold away Tor future use dainty
Bingham or crisp organdy in my own
violet-lined trunk that l do not regard
the setting up of the same as a positive
inspiration.
There is nothing very troublesome
about the operation. You simply need
few yards of violet tinted cheese cloth,
white if you prefer, bundle of cotton
batting, pound of orris and violet pow
der-well, just as much as you can afford,
the more the better-and a trunk that has
outlived it usefulness as travelling COM
panion. With tape measure you can
secure a double length and breadth of bot
tom and sides, allowing the sides to be
covered only to the tray. Each compart
ment of the tray also, and the cover as
well, for beauty's sake, must be wadded
in order to carry out perfectly the sweet
ness of the idea.
After the cheese cloth has been meas
ured off and cut, you lay it on fiat sur
face and over one-half of this piece ar
range light wadding, using the other
half to cover. Two layers of cotton find
quite sufficient Between each one the
satchet-violet and orris -four are scat
tered. A few tiny gold head tacks and
small hammer will finish the work in
line shape. DOROTHY MADDOX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

Little Frances Cleveland Lamont wears a
QUAINT little gown of pink silk and is
taxing the first steps of a minuet, in the
pictures which Mrs. Lamont says are the
pest ever taken OF her youngest daughter.
Boys look best in pictures when they
are engaged at something. They seem
more lifelike that way. They forget the
awkwardness of hand and foot which
peryades them when they stand dressed
IN Sunday suit before camera. And
The expression is sure to be better.
RIBBONS AND JEwELRY.
Velvet always takes we'll. 1t leaves a
peculiar softness which can be almost felt
in the picture.
Ribbons are less fortunate for they
"hy' little, and SO are reproduced
much too large.
Ornaments on the hair, unless taken
for fancy dress, are too conspicuous to be
pleasing, and jewelry deprived of its
natural lustre, is SO uninteresting that it
might better be left off. 1t is often ridic-
ulous and even displeasing.
s'What is that lump upon my ear?''
Indignantly demanded a pretty girl OF
her photographer as she stood studying
her 'sproofs.''
"That-er lump! Why that is your
diamond screw earrings stammered the
photographer. "They always take that
way, but we never say anything-any
more.''
HOW STOUT PEOPLE SHOULD DRESS AND
POSE.
Stout people are at disadvantage in a
picture. The pretty lines of the shout
der and neck are lost and there is too
often choky, stuffed look where there
need only be grace.
To remedy this, the throat should be
dressed low all around. The hair should
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
DOCTORS TIRE OF LIFE.

A Large Proportion of Physicians Kill
Themselves.
Suicide is doubly interesting to physi-
clans, not only as they study it in its pro-
fessional aspects and psychological bear
ings, but from the fact that, according to
recent statistics examined by the Medical
Record, probably more physicians
than any other class of men die by
their own hands, lawyers coming next,
and the liberal professions as whole fur
nishing about one-fifth of all cases. Va
rious causes have been suggested to ac-
count for this seemingly abnormal devel-
opment OF the suicidal tendency among
doctors, some ascribing it to overcrowd-
ing and the struggle for enough work to
maintain life in such way as to make
existence inviting; while others, with
probably more reason, seek the explana-
ton in the greater tendency among
medical men to fall victims
to opium, chloral, cocoaine and
other drug habits. Since suicide
increases with education and civilization.
it must be demonstrated that physicians
as class advance more rapidly in those
directions than do others, and simply
show their superiority by keeping at the
head of the list. Unfortunately for such
a theory, that if insanity (possibly the
result of supposed civilizing infiuences)
steps in and destroys whatever of merit
may attach to the act or to the fact of
belonging to the class most given to it's
practice.
Morselli speaks of tthe known DISPOSE
ton of doctors to become mad Suicidal
mania is undoubtedly traceable to hered-
itary predisposition in many cases, while
It is fair to presume in others that man
whose father killed himself may become
so possessed with the idea that he himself
will do the same that he is forced to the
act to get rid of the idea. Such cases
should be treated and afford instances in
which prophylactic medicine can and
should assert itself. Even in mono
mania hope may be, held out
of permanent cure of the desire to die.
DR.. Siebault told at the international
congress for experimental psychology Z,
held in London last August of his sue
cess in treating by hypnotic suggestion a
woman with strong suicidal mama. To
accomplish the desired result by this
means repeated sittings must be had and
the suggestion of cure made over and over
again. In this instance recorded fifty
utes each resulted in freeing the
woman of all her self-destroying tenden-
cies. The would-be suicide is one of
! three things great philosopher, a crazy
man or a coward. 1t a philosopher his
philosophy is faulty, unless, perhaps, he
is beyond all hope and doubt burden to
himself and to the community. If a
lunatic he must receive careful treatment
and his reasoning power be trained to fol-
low out ideas which will take him out OF
himself and give him some interest in
life. The whole treatment is prophylactic,
but much may be accomplished, and
possibly hypnotism may prove q valuable
aid in its accomplishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

sticks in place OF wood. 1t is of pale
blue gauze dotted with daintily painted
blue forget-me- nots. Besides, there are
double rows of these flowers in velvet
lying across the fan at either side as if
they were stray sprays. They are fas-
tened to the last stick and to the third
from it which is placed outside instead of
between the game, and the flowers show
whether the fan is opened or closed.
Still another summer ian, altogether
Moorish in its idea, and suggestive of
GOODNESS and coquetry-in fact, a very fine
flirting fau-is a chiffon painted with a
double spray of delicate flowers. The
ends of the sticks are carved and
gilded and there is sort of lattice
work of the wood with carving and
gilt tracery crossing two outer sec
lions OF the fan, about two inches from
the top-the carving is a quaint mixture
of scroll and trefoil and one can easily
imagine the CLEAN of mischievous eyes
when it is held before the face, but it
would not do for screen for kissing
purposes. MARGARET COMPTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
Ice-Crystal Table Pieces.


Ask your Ice man to leave block of ice
about fifteen pounds in weight-a cube in
form.
Place the ice block in large tin pan in
perfectly cold place, while you heat a
brick red-hot. Put the hot brick on top
of the ice block, exactly in the center. It
will quickly melt its way completely in,
fire. tongs will aid you in this.
You now have a charming crystal re-
ceptacle for raw oysters, or butter, or
ices, or roses. OF course you place it on
platter sufficiently large to prevent any
overflow from the ice as it imperceptibly
melts. Wreathe the platter thickly at
the base of the ice with vines, or sprays
of leaves, or flowers.
Another plan is to fill a round tin basin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

picture. If she were professional
beauty she could be no handsomer in the
photographs and Autographs of her
which are scattered broadcast. She is
young in expression and has that full,
graceful contour of cheek which ALWAYS
takes well. Then, Mrs. Cleveland I'M
derstands we'll the secret of taking a
pretty picture. She never wears jewelry
when she is going to be photographed.
She seldom dresses her neck high enough
TO destroy the graceful lines of her chin,
and she never wears a dress fine enough
TO detract from the beauty of her face.
Mrs. Cleveland, who is really the "show
patrons of the picture galleries, has de-
clded that, of her many photographs, the
one with the neck cut round with a
deep chiffon ruffie around the neck is the
best. She is SO pleased with this one, in
which she is simply dressed, that she has
directed her photographer to have 200
finished up without the name Mrs.
Cleveland'' underneath, so that she may
write her autograph there and send the
pictures to her friends.
Dressing for a photograph is very i'm
portant. tight, stiff dress should never
be chosen, and the s'best black siIk'' so
often selected for the gown in which to
be photographed is the most unbecoming
gown in the world when it is reproduced
and framed.
easy. A year-old sum- e silk or a dress
of crepe cloth is go d. The less trim
ming the better, ar the sleeves should
not be tight enol gh TO give the hands
that swollen app arance so often pro-
duced by the deep tight cuffs. The neck
is best cut away a little to show the
throat, and the halr shou i be dressed
without daggers or pins of any kind to
attract The attention before one sees the
woman herself.
Never, when dressing for a picture
wear anything which is in the extreme oil
style. The fashions will change next
year. And then the now pretty picture
viii be queer because of the dress. The
same is true of hats. Do not wear hat
at all unless it be small bonnet with fiat
trimmings or the fashionable sailor
hat.
The princess of Wales, who is one Of
the most photographed women in the
world, realizes this fact of plain dressing
and the photographs taken OF her years
ago are as fashionable in style now as
they ever were. Particularly was this
true of the hats and gowns which she
wore in her photographs of year ago,
when in mourning for the duke of Clar-
ence. Her crepe bonnets were small and
set well back on her head, when she posed
for her semi annual set of pictures, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
-ess was plain aud not too heavily
THE DIFFICULTY WITH THE HANDS.

sombre.
THE DIFFICULTY WITH THE HANDS.
The hands in picture rarely take well.
They are usually pressed against a table,
or the back OF a chair, and SO appear
shapeleSS; or t4ey are placed badly
Folding the hands over the stomach is a
popular pose. But 1t is a very bad one.
And, indeed, any position at all is bad
for the hands which brings them forward
so that they appear big in the picture.
The nearer the object is TO the camera the
bigger it grows in the picture.
So take care that the hands are placed
a little back and the feet are not brought
prominently forward.
Lillian Russell understands the art of
having her hands photographed well.
She is one of the few public people who
ever have their hands photogra phed at all
without gloves upon them. She always
poses her hands by themselves, so to
speak, and cLrls the fingers into the
prettiest possible shapes. In one of her
pictures, recently taken, she has violated
The unwritten law laid down by Mrs.
John Sherwood stthat the hands should
never be placed next the face, Ind she
has succeeded in getting beautiful pic
ture withal.
But the secret lay in the pose of the
hand. II it were pressed against the
face, both would suffer from the contact
Any color takes better than white.
Even black is preferable, though the va
rious shades OF green and brown are best
of all. White throws few shadows and is
very stiff and trying, if brought next to
the face.
HINTS FOR CHILDREN's PICTURES.
For children, the little dotted gowns of
French muslin, or soft silk, fall the most
acefnlly and. dressed thus simply, a
cai-l falls into easy attitudes naturally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
"BULOW's MARIE. "
The Famous Newswoman of Berlin.

The Famous Newswoman of Berlin.
One of the most popular and most in
teresting women in Berlin keeps a news
booth and a soda fountain.
A stranger at q distance might remark
that business seemed unusually brisk at
this booth, and that the customers ling
cred; but if this same uninitiated stranger
were to approach he would be served with
most business-like alacrity by the plump,
rosy faced young woman within, and she
would make no attempt to engage his at
tention further, and he would turn away
without knowing that he had been waited
upon by one of the celebrities of Berlin
"Bulow's Marie,'' as she is called in art
circles.
This news-selier is the girl with whom
the famous composer Hans Won Bulow
keeps up a correspondence Of such inter-
est to musicians and reporters that they
besiege her constantly for glimpse of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
CANDIED ROSE LEAVES.
How to Make Them at Home

Any woman can make these table and
bondoir dainties at home in June, if she
has rosebush at her door as most
women do.
Save quantity of the perfect petals
from roses which you know have not had
any hellebore or anything poisonous on
them. Spread them on clean brown
paper IN light room for two hours.
Add half a pint OF water to half a
pound of granulated sugar, boil together
until the syrup spins a thread. Then take
it from the fire and set it in pan of cold
water. When cool, beat rapidly until it
is partly crystalized. Then drop in few
petals at time and with wire tongs take
them out and lay them on oiled paper to
get hard. Separate them with a fork or
penknife or wire. There are many elab-
crate methods OF candying rose leaves,
which call for a deal of slow, minute
pains taking, but the little perfumed
sweets are just as good made this way.
Many, making them at home, without
knowledge, have failed because they have
simply dipped the petals in hot syrup and
dried them. The syrup must be cooled
and beaten until the capitalization has
well set in. CARRIE ASHTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
MY SUMMER TRUNK.
A French woman's Dainty Caprice.


1t is certainly looking
affair this summer trunk of mine,
shabby in fact; but if you will just lift
the lid you will admit that sweeter re-
ceptacle for frivols and fripperies it would
be hard to find.
The idea of fitting up an all-around
sachet of such generous proportions was
suggested to me few weeks since by a
dainty little Frenchwoman who carried
out the notion in one perfumes. Her
gowns and gloves, kerchiefs and lace
parasois and lingerie, were always. as
fragrant as If just lifted from bed OF
violets. OF course all the women in the
hotel where she was staying were quickly
captivated by the delicate witchery of
this fowerlike caprice and industriously
set their wits to work to discover the true
origin Of the odor within which was being
SO expertly carried out.
Madam, evidently determined to keep
the pleasing secret all her own, was very