davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-01

sincerity, the frankness which is not
impollteness, the heartiness which is not
ill-breeding, the mental strength which
is not masculine, the daintiness which is
not selfshness, the refinement which is
not veneering. the kindness which is
not condescending, the love of the beau
tiful which is not barbaric, the taste
which is not bizarre.
The girl of '93 has the neatness which
is not primness, picturesque negligence
which is not slouchiness, the dashing
jauntiness which is not loudness, the
fetching frown which is not peevishness,
he'delightful audacity which is not I'M
ladylike. the self-reliance, the moral
courage which is not pugnaciousness, the
devotion whichs is not servile, the defer
ence which is not cringing, the unselfish-
ness which is not the suicide of personal
individuality.
THE COMPOSITE TYPE.
have made particular study of this
charming American girl of '93, and the
typical girl whom | describe is but the
combination of the attributes of the best
types of modern American girls. If you
study carefully the characteristics OF the
most efficient. broadly cultured, refined
and Christian girls of your acquaintance
you will be surprised as you analyze their
characters to find how many of these de-
sirabie traits they possess, either in
embryo or in practice.
Follow the modern American girl from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-01

of them, there was a remarkable style
Of looks and behavior. Their charms
were of that kind which give
proper determination to the spirits, and
permanency to the affections. More than
once I imagined myself in circle of
Samn.tes, where beauty and fidelity were
made subservient to the interests of the
state, and reserved for such citizens as
had distinguished themselves in batule.'
THE NEW YEARS GIRL OF SO.
The fascinating typical girl of 1893 is
not one whit behind her lovely great
great great grandmother, the bygone
girl OF 1776. The girl OF 1898 embodies the
best attributes of century OF American
types. She has the pretty occurrences of
the Puritan maiden, the patriotism of the
belle OF Bunker Hill, the picturesque at
tire of the New Y ork battery when young
Washington Irving then law student,
walked up that fashionable boulevard !:
she has the softness of the Florida flower,
the dizziness of the Yankee girl, the fear
lessness and buoyanG strength OF the pio-
neer's daughter. And withal, this girl of
1883 has the independence which is not
boldness, the culture which is not pedan-
try, the attachments which are not smat-
terings, the self-poise which is not
vanity, the truthfulness which is not
bluntness, the brseziness which is not
brl1sQueness, the, beauty which is not
III health, the modesty which is not
prudery, the benevolence which is not
lip service, the simplicity which is not
inanity, the self-respect which is not
pride, the dignity which is not haughti-
ness, the exclu5iyeness which is not snob-
bishness, the GOODNESS which is not IN
difference, the cordiality which is not
gushing, the faith which is not credul-
lty. and the practical religion which is
not hypocritlcal cant. The girl of '93 has
domes ic dizziness which does not neces-
state becoming household drudge. She
has the sympathy which is not officious-
ness, the helpfulness which is not imper-
thence. the social tact which is not in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-01
THE AMERICAN GIRL
Past and Present-Tne Wonderful Young
woman of 1895 Her Patriotic An
cestors Century Ago.


IAN advance chapter from the Columbian Ex-
position Souveuir-"What America Owes to
Woman"--now being edited ty Mrs. Farmer
for the Woman's department of the exposition !
The American girl stands out on the
page of history both as the brave maiden
of the Revolution and the quaint, picsur-
esque. prim Puritan Prudence of colonial
times.
Many a girl OF the time became a spin
ner for her country and many demure
Prudence proved her brave heart and
stanch patriotism. An old Revolutionary
diary chronicles the doings of party Of
Puritan msidens:
"The following droll affair lately hap
pened at Undertook: A young fellow,
an enemy to the liberties OF America,
going to quilting frolic, where num-
Der of young women were collected, and
he, the only man in the company, began
his asperSions on Congress as usual, and
held forth some time on the subject till
the girls, exasperated at his impudence,
laid hold OF him, stripped him to the
waist, and instead of tar covered him with
molEsses. and for feathers took the downy
tops of flags which grow in the meadows
and coated him well and then let him go
He has prosecuted every one of them and
the matter has been tried before Justice
s.. We have not as yet heard His
Worship's Judgment. 1t is said Parson
Buel's daughter is concerned in the
affair. -
SOUTH CAROLINA AND NEW JERSEY GIRLS.
You all know the story of the two
brave New England sisters who, having
heard that the Red Goats were approach
ing, took a drum and fife and stationed
themselves behind a huge rock overhang-
ing the road where the enemy were to
pass. So persistentIy did they ply the
drum sticks and play the fife, that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-01

the parlor to the kitchen, from the kind-
ergarten to the ball room, from the cook
ing club to the lecture room, from the
hospital to the afternoon tea. from the
sick room to the art gallery, from the
Kings Daughters circles to the tennis
ground, from the shopping tour 10 the
library, from the Bible class to the read
ing club, from the sewing circle to the
swimming school, from the chit-chat
club to the gymnasium-and mark her
broad development, mentally, morally
and physically.
You will find the girl of SO as def in
decorating a table as in making her
charming toilet; as efficient in the sick
room as in the sports; as much at home
in the library as in the parlor. She talks
with briiliancy and dares to express her
opinions, which are often well worth
hearing, for she has not been limited to
the narrow horizons of nursery maids and
governesses alone, but from childhood
has breathed the atmosphere of cultured
circles and taken active part in family
conversations having been puzzled
by the ancient iallacy that young girls
should only be seen, not heard.
OF course, by the American girl of 1913
| do not limit my subject to misses of Is;
for sensible girls do1ot now leave school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-01
GOD BLESS THE GIRL OF 1913.
THE ~LuoY stone, OF EUROPE.
A Swiss woman's Work for Quarter
Century.
lCopyrightl

Century.
Copyright
GENEVA, Dec. 20.-Almost twenty
seven years ago Nine. Marie Goegg began
a career OF work for women that has car
ried her over thousands of miles in all
sorts of weather and among all kinds OF
people.
The delicate, fair little Swiss woman,
hardly larger than our own Lucy Stone,
is to the full as stout hearted as the Amer
lean friend OF women.
Madame Goegg is a Geneyese by birth,
education and residence; it was in Cen
eva, back in 1866, that there appeared her
brave little newspaper, LIE JouImal DeS
Danes.
The political journals opened batteries
against the woman's paper; Weekly
and almost daily Madame Goegg received
letters, some signed, some anonymous
and of ominous import, menacing her
work.
But though ssthe winds blew and the
rains fell'' the small structure remained
intact. LIE Journal des DANES grew and
extended and expanded and circulated
widely in the countries where it had been
most DETAINED.
Before long Nine. Goegg learned with
delight and astonishment of the move
ment started in America almost stimuli
taneously with her own effort, and letters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-01
This Is Pretty Good.

Mr.. John G. Goodwin, a carpenter of
Danville, H., writes: "About two
weeks ago a heavy saw log fell upon my
foot, very badly crushing it, so that
was unable to walk at all. / sent for a
bottle of Billiards. Snow Liniment and
kept my loot well saturated with it. It
is now two weeks since this happened,
and my foot is nearly well and I am at
work. Had 1 not used Snow Eminent
should have been laid up at least two
months. For healing Wounds, Sprains,
Sores and Bruises it has no equal. No
inflammation can exist where Snow Lini-
ment is used. You can use the letter. y
Beware of all white Iiniments substitute
ted for Snow Liniments. There is no
Liniment like Ballads Snow Lniment.
Sold by q. G. NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-01

until they are 20, and then pass only from
the schooI-room to the lecture-room.
where they remain as students through
life. And modern American girls are not
imbued with the idea that early marriage
is the desideratum of woman's existence;
marriages at IS are now the exception,
and not, as formerly. the rule. Our girls
have a distinct age of young womanhood
and girlhood is not, as formerly, feet
ing step between childhood and matron-
hood.
GOD BLESS THE GIRL OF '93.
Taken all in all, this typical American
girl of '93 is the daintiest. brightest, most
lovable bit of femininity of all of Ewes
fair daughters. If woman continues to
live up to the high mark of her advance
ing possibilities, the charming young
girl OF 2092 will prove far more fascinat-
ing than even Mr.. Bellamy's Edith of
future Boston.
God bless the American girl of 1887 i.
She is the living proof of the marvellous
advancement of womaR, and the hopeful
prophecy of her increasing possibilities
and powers.
LYDIA HoYT FARMER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-01

Wife of the Richest Man in England.
LONDON, Dec. 2O.-The Duchess OF Bed
ford, like her sister Lady Henry Somer-
set, although possessing exceptional
beauty, rank and good health, has of late
more eut rely devoted herself to the cause
of the poo and suffering of her own sex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-01

She attaches the greatest Importance to
the drink question, and may be said to
have converted Lady Henry Somerset to
her views, though the latter has now be-
come a more ardent reformer than her
self. Even when Marohioness of Tavis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-01

bridge. In four cases out of five we who
introduce them know OF an interest COM
mon TO the two whom we hope to make
nds-Dhilanthropic, artistic, profess
sional, political or social, that would
make the introduction "a gate heauti-
iul-o ANNA l.. DAWES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-01

That camphor and car5olic acid mixtures
are very drying and irritating and will
darken the clearest skin. Eureka cream
contains neither, is delightfully."- perfumed
and makes the skin beautifully soft,
white and smooth. % cents. Druggists. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-01
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrEa.

When Baby was sick. We gave her CastoriA
When she was a Child, she cried for CsstorsaS
When she became Miss, she clung to CastOriN.
When shehad Children, che gavethem cAsorsA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-01
Ladies. Let Us Remind You

The best is good enough.
ROGERS & &C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-01
chopped very fine, but it is not out Of
place in many buildings.
sYRUPs FOR THE SKINS.

When the skins are tough, but not
otherwise imperfect, and especially II
they are bright colored, put them with
the best portions OF the cores, cover with
cold water. stew till soft, and strain of
every drop of liquid.
This fragrant but substantial essence
mas many uses; if there is sufficient, make
jelly of it if you like. if not, bottle it for
use in pies or in apple sauce; use it with
lemon to make pretty pink pudding
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
BAD INDIANS

Chamberlain, S. d., Nov 3-Scvcral
weeks ago party Of over, a hundred
Lower Brulc Sioux left their agency,
went TO the abandoned Fort Randall
military reservation down river. and
took possession of the old post buildings.
For some time the Washington authori-
ties have been striving to induce the In
dams to remove to the new reservation
set apart for them further up the Mis-
souri,. but the Indians have refused to
do so. it being their desire to move south
of White river to the Rosebud rescrva-
ton. The Rosebud Indians are opposed
to the proposed transfer, but this did not
alter the intentions of the Lower Brulcs.
Their flight from the agency was ,liscov-
cred and two Indian policemen and two
white men. all fully armed. We're sent
to bring them back by force if necessary.
The rllnaways concluded to surrender
without struggle. and they were
brought to Lower B1ulc agency as pris-
oncrS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
GOLD IN CHICKENS.

Chamberlain, $. d., Nov. 3.--The fol
lowing story floats here by way of the
Black Hills from Il small mining town in
Montana: j. A. McConville, who lives
on Montana street, killed one of his
chickens for dinner, and on cleaning it
was surprised to find quantity of gold
nuggets in the crop and giZZard. Hav-
ing about thirty more chickens on hand
he began killing and examining them. In
each of them lie found Il pro rata Of
nuggets, the total amount gathered from
thirty-onc being $3S7.55. and average of
Sl2.5O Il head. The gold was sold to the
State National bank and pronounced 49,
karat fine. Mr.. McConvile bought fifty
more chickens and turned them out in the
gold field in the vicinity of his own
coop. Later. as an experiment, one of
them was killed and $3.50 in gold was
taken from its inside works, the result of
Il four days run. The owner Of the
chickens has a veritable bonanza, and
expects 10 be Il millionaire if the chick
ems hold out
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Costa lica will levy an export tax of
$50 per 100 pounds on coffee. to raise
revenue to pay her foreign debt.
English miners are suffering for nee
| essaricS. owing to the strike. Coal is to
be imported from America.
Bismarck is suspected of sowing the
seeds of difference among German Off
Gals Hncnt the raising of revenues.
Reports of diSScntior between Chan
ccllor Won Caprivi and Minister rres-
dent Eulcnburg, over the Russian tariff
negotiations al" confirmed.
pHrnellitps are said to be prcpa ring
to make trouble unless the English gov
eminent will rccompcnse the cvictcd ten
antry.
The tiftictl anniversary of King Al
bcrt'S entering the army was celebrated
at Dresden. Emperor William delivered
an address.
Herr Saxon. the editor of the Berlin
Arbclter Zeiung. was arrested and con-
veycd to military prison. The office of
the paper was also searched by the au-
thoriies. Nothing is known Of the charge
on which Herr Saxon was apprehended
Dispatch from the Standard, Paris, says
that Col. Cody buffalo BID has ar
ranged for Il tWclyc-hour race between
himself on horseback and the bicyclist.
Meyer. 1T the LcvalloiS TrOttinS club.
The conditions are that the two men race
four hours daily. on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday next. aud that each shall be
allowed ten r. cunts.
Chancellor Won Caprivi prosecuted the
NoSSiSche newspaper for libel in declaring
that nX-Goy. Sodcn, W lille he was in Office
at Camerools, in Western Africa entered
into Il commercial enterprise and bought
land which he rcSol,I to the German gov
crnnlcnt ut a profit. The court dismissed
the suit: finding that the charges We're
true.
kilograms received at Madrid from
Algiers announce a disaster to the French
troops in that province which has Il re-
markahlc resemblance to the recent en-
gagcmcnt between the Spanish troops at
Melilla and the Moors. The dispatches
from Algiers say that detachment of
forty French soldiers was attacked near
FL Golea, an important caravan station
on the Sahara, some days ago and twelve
Of them killed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
CRIMINAL.

An armed force has left Guthrie, Ok,
to hunt down the Dalton gang.
Vandals entered the cemetery at Onei-
da, ILL.,. and tipped over monuments and
gravestoneS.
A large number of cannon are said to
have been purchased in New York for
South America country.
Officers made raid on an illicit still
in Taylor county, Ky, capturing the
proprietor and a moonshine outfit.
Burglars secured $3.50 from the house
of Jacob Wise of Magadore, Ohio. Wise
distrusted banks.
At cbariyari at Bear Lake Mich.
NJ. H. Meyers, the groom, shot and fatal
" wounded Edgar Kingscott
The New York Presbyterian Synod re-
fused to reopen the Briggs case, and
also snubbed Union seminary.
Two Sticks was arraigned at Dead
wood, S. d., for the murder of the cow
boys last February.
J. G. Shuler, blacksmith at Langan,
Ohio was murdered and his house burned.
Burglars are supposed to have committed
the crime.
| Wesley G.. Rippey, who shot John w.
Mackey at San Francisco, Feb. "a last,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
OTHERWISE.

Boston plans to erect new S3,OOO,OOO
city hall on Beacon Hill.
Work has begun at San Francisco on
the buildings for the mid-winter fair.
The Great Northern adopts reduced
rates to Pacific coast points.
Trouble is brewing in the Western Pas
scnger association.
A very excellent bank statement gives
Il firm tone to the dealings on the New
York stock exchange.
The National Sporting club Of London
decides that it does not want The Corhctt-
Mitchell fight.
The striking WOODEN operatives at
OIneyville. r. l.. are appealing for aid.
many families being in distress.
Becf-honcrs in the Armour packing
house ut Kansas City struck for an in
crease in pay.
Southern and Eastern railroad and
steamship companies talk Of forming an
Independent association.
Six girls Of Osccola. Ncb., We're white
capped by members of the w. G.. II. &.
As a result eleven women are in Jail.
An airline constructed by the Great
Northern to connect st. Paul and Denver
is among inc pOSElNllltlcS.
Martin Coync hotel bootblack Of
Boston has fallen heir to $1,000 by the
death Of a New York uncle.
sLucky" Baldwin, the California mil
lionaire, after twenty years on the turf.
has decided to sell his string and retire.
Mortgages aggrcgating SU29C00, given
| by w. G. and n. r. Depa,lw and the
| Depauw Plate Glass company. were re-
| corded at Louisville.
Two packs of cards, two testamcnts
and some lottery tickets were in the
pockets Of an unknown man found dead
near Charlestown Landing, Ind.
| Six counties in southwestern Kansas
have been almost dcpopulated by crop
failures and opening Of the Cherokee
| strip.
| A. L. Coates Of Rockwell City, Iowa,
| has been sent to the state asylum for
insane. His mind was affected by the
suspension Of his pension.
| DR.. Boynton, the eccentric American
who is confined on board the Charleston
| for an alleged attempt to blow up the
| Brazilian fleet, is to be brought to this
country.
The stockholders Of the st. Louis &
San Francisco railway company ut St
Louis reelected the old board of directors
Robert Harris succeeding he late Aller
Marvel.
The farmers in the vicinity of Ander
son, Ind, have formed a shotgun or
ganization'' for protection from thieves
who have become unusually bold in thu
last week or two.
Mrs. Maggie Meredith of Wilkesbarre
Pa, who for the past year has supported
drunken husband and three children
grew discouraged last Friday and Dough
a quart of whisky, and after kissing hel
children goodbye left the house, and hel
dead body was found this morning
Physicians say she died of alcoholism
She had been in good financial circum
stances.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
was sentenced to x Inc of $3.50 or

was sentenced to * he of, $3.50 Or
60 to Jail.
Sloan Wright. colore has been sem
fenced to twenty years Joliet, for man.
slaughter. He killed fellow Jail bird
last August.
Thieves raided Il sleeping car near
IonGvlcw, Tex, and secured $4,000
worth of bonds and notes from James r.
Dargan.
The remains of Mrs. A. ]. Wagner
and her two children were found at
Ripley. Ohio. The woman had evidently
killed the little ones and herself.
Harvey f. Lanlcrs was SENTENCED in
IL Boston court to two years for bigamy.
His two wives left the court room arm in
arm.
l.. D. Dowcll of Frcdcrcks. Chickasaw
Nation. was robbed and murdered while
ON his way home from Cherokee Strip,
where he had sold Il claim.
Inez Howard, colored woman of
Vivian. Mcdowell county, w. Va, be-
came Jealous of Henry Jones and she and
Thena Scott followed and killed Jones.
Jack White, alias Ben Hall. the last
of the gang that held up and robbed the
Northern Pacific express at Gray Cliff,
Mont, last August, was shot dead near
kaliSpcll, Mont, While resisting arrest.
w. d. Smalley. president of the First
National Bank ut Hiawatha, Kan.. was
taken to Topeka to answer to three in
dictmcntS for embcZzling the banks
funds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Theodore Herbert, the sculptor. died
in Paris, aged ca years.
Il. Ii. Smyth. publisher of the Che
b"ySan. Mich, News. is dead.
Judge Hugh l.. Bond. of the United
States cl cult court died at his homo in
Baltimore.
l.. G. Stevenson. Vice President Stcv-
enson's son, is to marry Miss Helen L..
Davis of Bloomington. III.
w. 4. Webster. dominion immigration
agent. died at Kingston. Ont He was
o. years old
John =. Brooks. chief of the govern
fnrnt secret service. died at Newark, y.
j.. aged "a years.
Mrs. William w. Gordon Of Savannah,
Ga. who is now in Chicago, was the first
white child born in that city.
Lieut.. Tottcn insists the world is near
ing the prccipicc. In about five years a
universal rataclysm will cngulf the land.
Prince Bismarck is allowing his beard
to grow. not being able to handle his
razor. and in the hope that it will help
TO prevent the pains in his face.
James Gordon Bennett who has been
confined to his room by the coaching
accident in Paris. * to he taken to the
Riviera. but his friends are reported hope
less that he will ever recover.
4 visitor in Washington 1T present is
Ivan Ottlik Of Buha-pcsth. councillor in
the royal Hungarian ministry Of agricul-
turc. His journey to America is for the
purpose of Investigating American ayri-
cultural economics
The question of legation home in
Washington for Mgr Satolli is now def
nitcly settled. the formal transfer of the
Old home of Senator Stephen 4. Douglass
and the late Justice Bradley TO the papa]
lcgatc having been made. Tho price
WAS $4,000.
Thomas and Phoebe Shadlock OF San
Francisco are the champions in peculiar
line The parties We're first married in
the East in 49,. aud during the forty
one years which have cnsucd since that
time they have been alternately attracted
to and repulsed by each other five times.
Col. Robert G.. Inscrsoll expresses the
opinion. in Il preface TO the lecture which
Philip G.. Peabody Of Boston delivered
hrlorr an antl-Tlvi$nrtion society of Lon
don IN June, III: ''thc viviSector is of less
value to the world than the animal he
dcstroys.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
BLOODY RATTLE,

Nashville, Ill.,, Nov. "A bloody battle
occurred last night at the residence of
William knousc in RainbridSc town
ship. Officers II. Il. Ingalls, and Charles
Loudon of this city were there to arrest
Charles Robertson. A dance was gon.
on when they arrived and a general
fight followed, the girls flying from the
house. Ingalls, was stabbed in tho back
and face several times and beat over the
head with Il stove leg. Loulcn, to save
their lives. used his revolver, fatally
wounding Seth Hatfield, and seriously
injuring Grover Rittrrhouse and Alex
Robertson. Charles Robertson attempted
to kill Loudcn, hut his revolver missed
fire. Boil! officers, though seriously in
iurcl, finally ovcrpowcrcl Robertson and
his friends and finally captured their
ltHn.