davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

who knows how to do it all herself, but
meanwhile why should not the poor
girl who doesn't know how to do 1t and
who can neither have a seamstress nor
buy ready-made have her cool shirt
waists, too? She shall il she fol-
lows these directions, and no one need
be bit the wiser.
II any assurance were needed beyond
q sight OF the sleeves shown in the
pictures OF this article which have al
ready been described. q glance at the
final illustration should persuade the
hesitant one to have 'em made big.
Having cut them this size, stiffen them
and keep them out full size until fall,
for dressmakers gravely state that
their sleeves will be even bigger. A
woman needs to have blind faith in her
'dressmaker to believe this, however.
This last toilet Is made of q straw coll
Ored faille, the full skirt being made Of
alternate faille and ecru guipure
stripes. The blouse hos yoke OF
guipure insertion and belt OF black
satin, while the huge sleeves are COM
posed OF the plain faille. A full rucb-
ing Of black illusion is worn in place Of
a collar, and the tiny hat Is also made
of black tulle, accordion-pleated, and
is trimmed with black aigrettes.
Many Of tie best models OF summer
millinery show much simplicity in the
trimming. A single plume, q spread
ing bow and handsome buckle Is
enough, but each bit of trimming must
be allowed its own individuality, and
there must be no crowding. Summer
theater hats are mere wreaths of now-
ers setting low on the head, with loops
l. f. sxl
Sometimes there is top of lace, and
an aigrette or bunch Of notched ends
OF ribbon to tand upright on one side.
The essential point is to have them
picturesque and becoming.
Copyright. 1894.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21
TWO THOUSAND
TRAMPS
WANTED T!

He nailed the sign between two
great trees that stand at the entrance
to his place and awaited the outcome.
In the rear CT his place, out OF sight of
the road, he had a big pile of uncut
wood ready for the first applicant. Not
long after the sign was nailed up, four
tattered wanderers came along. The
sign caught their attention. They
gazed at it in mute admiration, and
rubbed their hands. But ON further
contemplation the evidences of Joy be-
gan to die out and give place to feel
ings of apprehension. From place of
concea ment, Farmer Duryea watched
their movements. An animated dis
cussion was taking place. Finally the
most stalwart of the party started for
the house. He came up cautiously,
suspiciously scanning every inch of
the ground and the building ahead.
AS he neared the house, Farmer
Duryea went out and greeted the fell
low with such cordiality that the tramp
was bewildered, but finally mustered
up courage enough to ask for some
thing to eat. Marching him to the
rear of the house. Farmer Duryea put
him to work at the woodpile. The fell
low was so overcome with astonish-
ment that he took up the saw and
started in. He was kept at it for an
hour, while his anxious comrades from
the road vainly scanned the grounds
for some signs of their missing COM
panion. When the hour was UP, Farm
err Duryea called the man in and gave
him his dinner, but would permit him
to carry nothing away. His air was
less buoyant when he left the place,
and to inquiries of the others he gave
but sullen replies. Another council of
war was held, then each Of the four
men set vigorously to work inscriring
curious characters on almost every
inch Of the surrounding fences, trees,
and woodwork.
That was tho last tramp entertained
by Farmer Duryea. His sign Is still
up, and his woodpile is waiting for the
other 1,9y9. They will receive a warm
welcome when they put in an appear
ance.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

the shoulders, as we'll as the throat,
as much care and ingenuity is fire.
quently taken as will ordinarily con-
struct a whole costume. For example,
see the fichu of the second illustra-
tion. Made OF white mousseline chiffon
and trimmed with black chenille, it
has yoke foundation and reaches in a
point to the waist in back. The gar
niture consists of wired frills that
stand out stiffiy over the shoulders, the
ruching around the neck and down the
front being stiffened in like manner.
The dainty costume Is completed by a
big bow Of the chiffon with ornament
ed ends. This model is a brand-new
one and Is commended to the summer
girl who wants to look distractingly
hugable and yet have a wire fence OF
stifYened ruffe al about her.
Legitimate tricks of facial embel-'
lishment, of course. are few, but wells
are permissible and stylish. All BIZ
zarre effects are utterly out of taste,
but the dotted veil will never go out
because it is so becoming to the aver
age complexion. The net must be fine,
and the dots not too big. Some very
delicate white nets are dotted in black,
and where the plan of the costume is
harmonious the effect is good. Most
wells are double width. and the most
becoming to a woman with a beautiful
skin is black illusion. 1t can be worn
only once or twice and is expensive.
but it is we'll to have one for special
occasions. Brussels net comes in light
weight, is almost as becoming, is dura-
BILE, and, except with very delicate or
dressy hat, is suitable for all occasions.
There is a fancy for passing the veil
over the east and west effect OF bows
that flank the side fronts OF many hats,
thus emphasizing greatly the width OF
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

The grain elevator monopoly In
Buffalo, which for many. years ruled
the trade as with rod of iron, is be.
ing strained IL not broken. The float
ing elevators have done it. They have
offered to transfer grain at reasona-
able rates and have done so much Of
the business that the stationary ele-
vator combine has had to give way.
The latter has made 1t rule to levy
toll OF / cent per bushel on all
grain handled from vessels, and did
this in spite OF an effort Of the Leg.
islature to lower the tariff. The as.
ISOLATION now claims to be charging
/ cent per bushel, but probably is not
collecting 1t in single instance. 1t
charges it up and If payment ia not
made at is all right" while rebates
are freely made to those asking for
them. When the floating elevators
began to do business In Buffalo the
combination made heroic efforts to
drive them out, and gained assist
ance from the city authorities, but
without avail. The case was taken
into the courts, and the right Of the
floating elevators to do business was
conceded there. Now the question
is what will the combine do with its
vast mass Of elevator property, in
Guiding several elevators that long
have been closed while their owners
were paid dividends out CT the profits
of the rest? ~
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

TURPIN, the Frenchman who in
vented melinite, is said to have trait
orously sold new explosive and an
engine which will revolutionize war
fare to the nations composing the
dreibund, and patriotic Frenchmen
are highly excited and indignant in
consequence. But what could they
expect Of man OF the historic name
of Turpin? France is in luck that
he didn't try his diabolical contriv-
ances on the Government buildings
during Office hours.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

LADY TENNESSEE CLAFLIN is fur
nishing the press with free manu-
scripts of her article on the failure Of
marriage. Lady Clafin is perhaps
more interested in her own views
than is the public, as they appear to
be personal in the narrowest sense.
She certainly had variegated ex-
perience as bride, but when she as.
serts that nine of ten marriages are
failures she should make 1t plain
that the criticism applies to her
own efforts.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

The ice water drlnker is just as
much "flend" as the morphine eat
er. In many cases the habit of the
former is just as strong as that Of
the latter, and just as hard to break.
1t has been frequently demonstrated
that the drinking of ice water is an
acquired habit, and not one that
comes naturally. Give an infant ice
water, and you will notice by its ac-
tion THAT the drink is very distaste-
full. 1t usually has the same effect
upon an Indian or person not accus-
toned to 1t. Besides, IL Is very un-
healthful, and any person who can
avoid drinking ice water should
do So
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21
Why Two People Look Alike.

The fact that two people who live
long together tend to grow alike, is
accounted for by unconscious mimic
ry reacting upon the muscles of ex-
preston in the same way that a
ruling passion does. This tendency
to facial imitation is very general
in fact, almost universal-and may
be so marked as to be easily noticed /;
50 that when two people are engaged
in animated conversation, the ex-
preston Of the listener may often be
seen to echo that Of the speaker.
How INFECTIOUS" is smile or q
laugh, even when the idea which gave
rise to it in the first case is not
transferred ! = [Blackwood's Maya
zine
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINsoN
says that he thinks Charles Sumner
introduced envelopes into the United
States, as the Senator brought some
samples of them home with him
when he returned to Boston from
England in 1910. Col. Higginson's
first recollection Of envelopes goes
back to 1S43, when he saw them In
Cambridge, Mass. This being the
case the envelope autedates the post
age stamp In the United States.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

RUDE Field, the Warrensburg.
Penn, mathematical wonder, is an
imbecile and does not know one
figure from another. His pastime IS
to give off-handed answers to pro-
blems likes this: What will $50 2-3
yards Of calico amount to ut 5 81
cents per yard with discount of 5
and 2 1-2 per cent" 1t takes but a
moment for him to answer such
questions, and the reply is said to be
invariably correct. = detroit Free
Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

was due to : defective switch, tina ~
spopsibility should b easily located,
and the company should see to It
that the person whose negligence
caused the disaster Is properly dealt
with. -wrecking 10 . crime
that can hardly be guarded against.
Criminal carelessness on the part OF
employees can and should be punished
with the utmost severity.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

SHOULD man fail in business,
which often happens, no knowledge
of painting ON china, embroidering,
or smattering of music, will help the
girls to support the family. One
might as well yoke circus dancing
horse to pillow. and expect 1t to do
good work. For this reason, every
girl and boy should be taught some
thing practical
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

Ii the terrible railroad accident at
Meanwhile was the work of train
wreckers 1t is not likely that any pre-
cautions would have averted It. To
patrol every mile Of long line Of
railroad is practically impossible.
Men who have made up their minds
to wreck train will accomplish their
purpose in spite Of all the vigilance
that can be exercised. II 1t be true,
however. as limited. that the wreck
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

THE Mikado OF Japan has recently
issued decree allowing Japanese
woman to lead, il she choose, sin.
gle life. Hitherto if found unmar-
ried after a certain age, husband
was selected for her by law.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21
DON'T fish with so many lines that
you can't attend to the bites.

WHEN England shall have gobbled
up all the eligible land on earth 1t
can still enlarge its dominions by lev
cling the useless mountains and build
ing the land out into the sea.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21
TRAMPS WANTEDI
Clever scheme to Get Rid of Wander
sn

A Clever scheme to Get Rid of Wander
ing Migrants.
What shotguns and bulldogs failed
to accomplish Farmer Duryea has sue
ceeded in bringing about by the judi
cious use of little black paint and q
board. He owns one of the finest farms
on the highway between Sea Cliff and
Roslyn, r. !. Like all other Long ISL
and farmers, he has been annoyed by
tramps, who apparently were proof
against dogs and firearms. The other
day he hit upon plan to rid his place
of the pest. He got a pot of paint and
a huge board, on which he painted in
conspicuous letters:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

lhe effect. When a large hat is worn.
the veil Is drawn entirely about the
head, covering hair and all. This re-
quires great care and taste In arrange
ment because there must be no bunch
mess anywhere and no untidy ends.
In white yelling q very delicate wash
blonde is becoming and veil and scarf
are made In combination, the veil
crossing in the back above the knot
Of hair, and being held In place
by. q jeweled pin. The ends Of the
veil are then brought to the front
to either tie in q directoire bow,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

IT must have often occurred to the
ant, in discouraging sort Of way,
that universal admiration is paid to
the butterfly. 1t is little coDsola-
tion at such times to reflect that an
ant is never seen with pin sticking
through it in some enthusiasts glass
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

THERE Is no mark on man to in
dictate whether or not he has been
married, or how often. A man Is
so built that he can sail through
matrimonial ventures like duck
through rain storm. But marriage
marks a woman as distinctly as small
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

UNCLE SAM burned the old carpet
In the Philadelphia mint and took
out OF the ashes $500 In pure gold.
He used so to buy new carpet
Your uncle is about as close q trader
as they make. A
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

THOSE engaged in the production Of
quinine, whether from bark or chemi-
cally, suffer with peculiar skin affec-
tion, caused by tho inhalation OF the
vapor from hot solutions Of the drug.
Fever is an accompaniment Of this
malady.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21
Our Beniehted Country.

Among the white mountaineers of
the South, who are little more than
semicivilized, one family often con-
sists OF from fifteen to twenty chill
dren.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

Il II Z EFT dresses
are very dainty az
fairs, II not after
tailor models, and
their texture and
trimmings are Of
tentimes wonders
of tasteful adorn-
ment. Even cham
brays and ging-
hams are so finely
woven and figured
30 handsomely that
when 8 killfully
made up they are
ii t for anything
but v ry dressy
occasions. f i n Q
embroideries q n d
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

If you jump with the devil you'll
need wings.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
AN INTERESTING AND INsTRuo-
TIVE LESSON.

Reflections Of IN Elevsting Charaotsr-
Wholesome Food for Thought Study.
Ing the scripturai Lesson Inteliigentiy
and Probably.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21
WORN BY THE WOMEN
SOME or THE VERY LATEST
iI,EAs IN DRESS.

Fine Embroideriss and Lacy Edgings Are
Now Freely Used ON stylish street Dress
es-The Dotted Ven Il Popular ind with
Most Women Becoming.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

THE DEVILS game begins with small
stakea
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

IT takes more than forty days
fast to make Christian.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

THE best judges of whisky never
taste IL.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

ONE luxury may cost many hum
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21


three other Indians, during which he
was killed, and at the same time
killed one OF the other Indians. Sew
eral years later one of the surviving
Indians died. The Indian killed by
the other three in the trouble above
referred to had boy about one year
old at the time. The boy being now
twenty-one years old, and knowing
from his mother the circumstance
of his fathers death. watched good
opportunity to kill the only surviv-
ing murderer Of his father. He pre-
tended at all times to be very friend
ly with the surviving Indian OF the
difficulty, but few days ago, while
smiling pleasantly before his victim,
suddenly pulled sharp knife from
beneath his coat and slashed him
across the body, from the effects of
which wound the murderer Of his
father died in very short time, and
the young assassin skipped to parts
unknown.
The honorary freedom confers a
kissing privilege upon its possessor
in the ancient borough of Rye, in
Sussex, one of thu Cirque ports. BY
one OF the early charters, which had
long been overlooked, but which was
brought to light again the other day
by a searcher among its ancient rec
ords, the possessor Of the honorary
freedom of this small but dis
tinguished borough secures the right
and privilege Of kissing the Mayor
sss. At Hungerford, in connection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS.
William II. Smith, President Of the
Davis Stake, Passed Away at Ills
Residence Last Night.

william r. Smith, president OF the
Davis stake, died at his home In Cen.
toryille last night at 1880, after long
and severe illness, resulting from
structure Of the bowels.
William Rsed Smith was born near
Fatmorsyille, Ontario, Canada, August
nth, 1926, aud was therefore In hls
sixty.eighth year His father was a
native OF the New England States, but
removed to Canada, where no married
Mary Reed, mother Of the deceased,
who was the daughter Of MOTOR Reed
Of the British army. Pfesiient Smith
was tho youngest Of nine children aud
was Ion an orphan In his early child.
hood. Fortunately no found a good
home with Quaker family by the
name Of Parish, From the tine he
was three years old until lac wis six.
teen he was Nnily cared Tor by this
good family.
In The IAN Of 1887 the Parishes, with
three u their sons and their families,
came 10 the United states, settling iu
Stark county, Illinois. About this
time large numbers OF inc members Of
the Church were moving into and
building up the city oil Nauvon anu IL
was then that tho deceased became
Interested la M0Tm0nlsm. IN 1871 ho
was baptized into the Church anu dur.
Ing the same year several VI the Par
ishes did the same thing. Amer JON
Ing the Church Mr. Smith took up his
tosidenoe In Nauy0u,w where he remain-
ed for year anu hpli, during the
whole OF which time, however, he
was Ia feeble condition from fro.
quent and severe attacks VI ohills and
fever,
At the expiration OF this time he Te-
turuei TO stark county, where ho Gu
gagged IN stock raising until lS45 when,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16

in company with Ausiil Grant. lac
siiiicd Tor The Rocky Mountains, ~.
llNlhr hero the eamo year.
lu 1900 he went o. California where he
nfCnt cOuailtfalIc time in stock
NM mining business, made some
money and rniurring TO Utah settled IN
IcntcfvIl.r where De continued Ia the
stock iusiuyss and where hp made HE
ugmu uD 90 the time ~ his death. lie
tupetquuntly took large herds Of stock
l0 Ouii'otnin, whore be DISPOSED Of
them alvnu,ngc0u.ly
lu thcspfluE oi 1905 huwas ordained
BHhupui teutUfvilir, and in 1857 wa.
mafu captain OF the Cafsjn Colony
Wniru lrit Carson valley near thu
middle %! September nuu arrived boo
salt LHku CITY during tho following
month after % very euyc,as ui Journey.
Ifusi'tut Smith fusumcI biz duties
pvci tie tuuturviIlu ward, and under
his immediate objection they moved
dur us ihy Utah war ~ thut yefi0i-
$3.50 Spanish Fgfs, but returned TO
thtif homes the year following alter
Icacc hal leon urciarcI.
IA ITO fall u 1909 he wns elected n
meuUtr % the Lcgultlivc Council 90
.'aH ''Aah - I.AAhA w NAA 20 A#ANNANNN -
lish. lie was subsequently, slrciri
lh,ou times memluf Of the House OF
Representative aud hftrfwafds-,u
let'-nu WIS ngtiu elected f0 "a seat 10
the Council In 1874 he wns elected
probate iuigc ui DAVIS county auI hold
That office for mine vrlls.
In Jupc, 1871, be- was appointed
PRECEDENT OF tue DAVIS Stake, pusIliUn
boo huli until the unI " ma buay and
utoiul HE. ilo also served hs u NIL.
Hl0nsry abroad and WIS NJ home most
atdunt and iuiIhiul wUikvr La all of
his offices OF trust, both civil and rculu.
sius.icai, hu exhibited uniting energy,
excellent judgment aud nul.cIass
ability. He was ever known us one
u the foliu conservative men Of the
Territory. IL leaves large aud well
respected family 10 mourn BILE death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Information Respecting this Territorial
Institution.


On the occasion Of the visit Of the
Legislature TO the Reform school nj
Ogden yesterday, the following facts
we're ELECTED In relation 10 W.
rhc commitments during the year
lust ended were: Cache, I ; Garfield, Il;
Saupe,e, 2; Salt Lake, 20 summit, d;
rooele, /; Utah, q Washington,
Weber, 5,
The crimes committed were; Assault
10 commit robbery, 4, attempted
rape, 1; burglary, 10; housc.broskiug.
3; forgery, ]; iucorrlgiullily, 10; petit
larceny, II; grand larceny j. rob
berry, /.
Ago, 10 years, 3, II years, l; 70
ytara, /; 10 Year,, 4; "A years, 3; 10
years, Z; 10 yeau, o; II year., IL.
Nativity - California, Germany,
Idaho, Louisiana, Minnefola, New
YORK, Nevaiia, Texas, Switzerland nud
Tennessee, One each; kansaa. Sweden
aud Wyoming, two each; Missouri,
Jour; Utah, tVunty.one.
the present number Of inmates Il
30-S3 boy and girls.
The average cost OF each inmate Is
s3O7.G5 per annum, covering sl20.0S
for food, sgl.9i for clothing, 1884 for
salaries, aud 5000 for general main
tontance. A shDnmaker shop, n broom
factory aud printing office are, as
yet, all the industries followed, except
farming In IT. season.
The Governor and members OF the
Legislature appeared TO take kindly
Interest IN tue Institution aud Its in-
mates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16
A New Organization.

The Jordan River Concentrating
company have flied articles Of incor-
poratlon with County Clerk Meloy.
CharlesS. wilkes, Frank Harris, Hoyt
Sherman Jr., Fred G. Gentsch, John
Olson, James IL. Smith ana Frank
Knox OF Salt Lake and George w.
Ballentine Of Denver are tue incorpOt-
RtoTs. TINS object 10 the generating,
transmitting, selling and using OF
electric power. Capital stock 5000, 200,
divided In 5000 shares OF the par value
OF 500 eacn. Charles =. Wilkes 10
pttaident, Frank Harris vice president,
Hoyt Sherman Jr., secretary, aud
Frank Knox treasurer. The pTlnci-
pal place OF business will bo salt Lake
CIV,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16
SHE WILL NOT ADVOCATE.
Tho RunOF Denied by Queen LilIuo'
kalaIrs Representative,
Tho Dsaossd uaie.ts Itns snbmitied
Icr Case 60 che Arbitration OF
the unitrd states.

SAN FRANcrc), Jan. l6.-As n
result Of tho Published rumor 10 the
effect that q cen Liliuohalanl had
definitely abandoned the idea Of rosIor-
alton TO the throne anu would bring
action for pecuniary damages against
the United States, Samuel Parker,
primo minister anu minister Of
foreign affairs Of tho cx.quuun, ie
now here. Last night he sent strong
telegram 10 Secretary 6teHhum, signed
with his full official title, pUsitivuly dt-
nyiug the assertions, ana declaring
that the queen has submitted her case
to the arbitration of the United Sta,uB
aud viii patiently await the verdict.
Parker said Ia an Interview last night
that lao saw the queen half an hour
before lac sailed from Homo
lulu, and the was nTm 10
her determination 10 maintain her
claim 10 the throne. At no time did
She or any Of her advisers mention tho
possibility Of preventing "a claim to the
United SlAtes for pocuniary damages.