davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

WAsHiSuION, O'L N-Argument
was begun IA the ". s. supreme Court
lousy on an appeal Of the government
from the decision Of the United States
circuit court TOT the eastern district Of
Pennsy IN favor Of the Ameri.
csn Sugar Refining company, Il. q.
Knight anu Spfscklrs and franklin
refners, against whi'h the govern.
mrnt brought suit under the sherman
antl.truit Jaw. Tx Ihcitot.Gen.fal
Philiius opened ilf the government
anu John johnson iof the re1nOfH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
ooNyrnrED AMP MARRIED.
Princess Ats Accepts th. Czarswiis
nnd iits church.

PARIS, Dot. 2I.--A telegram from
Odessa says the marriage OF the Czart.
witz TO Princess AllH OF Heste Darn.
stadt began this morning ut LlvsdiR.
A telegram has bron received at
DArmstsdt announcing the conversion
Of Princess Alix TO the Greek faith
took place yesterday In the presence Of
Pruouraior General OF the holy SYNOD
pobledonbttt II In thy striotest privooy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

rraus,rs aI,i n ne oEss Of Ns C,taig Re.
curffr " Siu ftrs Clts'g feoa n 10.
lfIfHrfiHr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
rI.,.lnna ace. 10 zoo Ye,h.

GREENwiCu, COuu., Oct. 2i.-Psosi.
dent snu Mis-. Cleveland with d.
BENEDICT anu Mu. Helen Benedict ioit
hoIo a $40 am. TOT New HorH.
NEw YuRK, Oct. 20. -Pfesiiont
Cleveland arrived here today. Hr l.
sup ostd 10 be stopping at % West,
lhifty.aixth sir ct, mo home VI hi.
lamiy physician, Dr. JOsoph ID.
htyAut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
ROOMS TO RENT

FURNISHED AND USFuRNisuED AP.
II ply - West, iIrss south street. over
equitable Coop,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
PROVO.
4 Big Damage Suit.

rNovo, U1An, oor a, iooi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

About Ten Thousand Dollars worth will be thrown on on
onters at prices that all afford Silk Dress We are
showing about Five Hundred Pieces
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
Rose Whist Party.

Any novel idea which will help to solve
that difficult question of how to entertain
a number of guests is always a welcome
suggestion. and one very pretty form of
entertainment is rose whist party. says
the Philadelphia Times.
To begin with. the invitations are sent
out on pale pink paper. and announce that
rose whist is TO be the order of the even
ing. The game PLAYED is that familiar
one of progressive whist. with the eXeep-
ton that overy player keeps account for
herself of all the red cards which are
taken, and nothing else is counted. When
the time is up the fortunate player who
holds the most red cards takes the prize,
while the one who has the least gets the
"booby."
The prizes should all be something per-
tanning to the rose. Numerous articles
can be thought of-such as rose-bowls,
rose candesticks, rose-sachets. bottles of
rose perfume, bonbonnieres With candied
rose leaves, etc. Upon each table are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
DOUBLE=BEDDED

Some of rs said that our friend Cecil
Wake was the most nervous man they had
ever known. And yet his health seemed
always good, although the susceptibility
OF his temperament was such that it APP
Deared as though the wear and tear of ex-
1stence must soon prove TOO much for him.
He was temperate, very temperate. and
yet the amount of twtcning that his IA
cal muscles underwent when he was
moved and excited made one fear that the
next thing he would do would be to weep.
Circumstances that did not affect other
men produced an amount of moisture, es-
pecially in the corner of his right eye,
which soon eliminated in an actual tear
drop, always hastily brushed away before
it fell. The Germans, in whose country
he had been for some years of his
youth, hava saying Of such a
man that she is built near the water. :"
Now. emotion Oh certain occasions is
always permissible, even 10 the male sex.
When, for instance, favorie daughter or
niece is married TIE GOD bless you'll" Ut
tered by the master of the deserted home
is apt to be gutturaly. and even chokingy
nay, often inarticulately = expressed.
Perhaps it has been observed by those who
do not 90 down themselves to the sea in
ships, but who ike to sea a ship launch ed
for the purposes of those who intend to
intiict on themselves such discomfort that,
when the said ship is launched, men
among the crowd of wit esses of the
operation blow their noses and their eyes
become watery. Cecil Wakes always be-
came watery on such occasions. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
American Woman's Dictionary.

Blush-Red color in the face, caused by
shame or confusion; prevalent among
women of ancient times.
Candor-A noun of two meanings. For
ourselves, frankness; for our neighbors,
i'm pudence
Drawer-A sliding box in table. Usu-
allv too full to slide.
Empty-A husbands wardrobe after the
missionary box has gone.
Frend-An acquainta less prepos-
Sesslng than ourselves.
Graduate Sweet glrD-The only person
who knows exactly how the country
should be managed.
Hand ting-Written characters. One
of the lost arts.
The most satisfactory of the personal
pronouns.
Joke-A speech or action said by men to
contain wit.
Key-An apparatus which would open
the outside lock of our house door If it
were not inside on he bureau.
LaVe-AHection for a rich man.
MartyT-One who suffers for cause. A
man al an afternoon tea
Naughty-The child who returns our
infants slap.
"Out"-A safe distance from the win
dow.
Photogra ph-A representation Of our
selves that does us an Injustice.
Quart-Two plnts of icecream.
Rlght-Our position in domestic discus
sions.
StreetcarS-A public vehicle for tran s.
Dortaton III which seats are arranged
horizontally for gentlemen
Iaiented-An unmarried minister.
MISUNDERSTANDING an angry man.
Nacuum-A space occupied bv matter
a pocketh"ok that has been shopping.
Watch-A piece of jewelry resembling In
appearance mems chrOa0meters. d fer
Ing in that it does not tell time.
Aantlppe-A woman born in advance of
thu suffrage movement.
Yes-The tip of a woman's tongue.
Zero-A conjugal isagreement.-New
York World.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

placed four fuII-grown La France or
Mermet roses. with long stems and green
leaves, as we'll as dainty dish filed with
pink and white bonoons. Each player
also has tally-card of pink paper, and
pink pencil attached fOI keeping the score.
The ices served are pink and white, and
the supper-table should he gracefully
draped with pink ribbons, with rose petals
sIrewn about on the cover. In fact, roses
In profusion should be everyw here, and
the lights should be softly shaded in pink
This can be made very pretty form of
amusement, and ones own ingenuity could
suggest many more features to make it a
great success. 1t would be an added at
traction if the hostess were dressed in a
rOse-pink GOWN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

we're not as particular about their per-
sonal appearance in private as in public"
he said. "Af er seeing what / saw in the
confusion of the accident that night many
Of them would be more particular and
better prepared for emergencies. Many
rushed from the-slee ing-car in the un-
tidiest and most unbecoming of flannel
dressing-gowns. bootess and slipperless,
while wise women looked quite smart in
their peigno irs, lace-covered heads and
dainty worsted slippers. It reminded me
forcibly of the great earthquake in the
Riviera, where / saw Russian Princesses
rushing about the courtyard minus their
wigs, teeth and figures. looking terribly
washed out: also stout English dowager
Duchess in sealskin dolmaD, which con-
cealed only portion or her bare lower
limbs. On that occasion, be it said to the
credit of the United States, the American
women seemed best prepared for the
emergency. "-Pniladslphia Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

and clasps the waist with couple of crisp
bows in front. The sleeves also show
very happy mode of draping.
At the last church parade, on which &C.
casiOn the multiplicity of new cloaks and
bOnnets certainly outstripped the number
of prayeT-books on view, there were some
exceedingly pretty nantes. Velvet, richly
beaded. takes the upper hand in these con-
fectlons. TIE daintiest example of this
treatment was full peated cape in Lin
coin green velGurs handsomely trimmed
with iridiscent beads, in which The color
OF the material was repeated. Narrow
mink edged this mantle, and the little tip
pet criSply waved was lined with "angel-
ica' green satin duchesse. The same soft
light-colored fabric acted as doublure to
the whole of tie cloak, and as an ample
bow and ends Of Lincoln green MORE rib
bon, looked just the right chic pendant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
Care of Flowers and Plants.

An authority says: WARM water is
best for vases that are TO hold flowers
grown under glass. possibly for others also.
The reason given is that warm W t-r is
more readily absorbed, and the flow on
that account become more quickly accus-
toned TO their changed conditions.
SIN dwelling-rooms. where the atmos-
phere lie not only very warm, but dry. it is
almost impossible to keep the soil in pots
from becoming dry. In such cases cold
water acts too slowly, and | do not hest
tate to use decidedly hot water, applying a
little at time. The air in the soil gives
place rapidly to warm water. but verv
slowly to cold. Ofchils should always
have water of higher tenn perature than the
air about them"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

come along promptly on time and move
steadily thereafter.
Iced oysters or clans are to be eaten
win lemon juice dropped oyer-never
with salt and pepper.
Be punctual. To keep dinner party
waiting under any circumstances is the
greatest social indecorum.
Take soup only from the side OF the
spoon-unless wearing mustache. Never
sip 1t with an audible sound.
Never play with knife or fork or other
table utensils; do not touch them at all,
except when about to use them.
He lives longest and most safely who at
dlnner and elsewhere turns down his
glasses and tastes not the cup"
Ii an accident of any kind should occur
during the dinner do not seem to notice it
unless bel may be quietly given.
do not forget that cheerfulness "sug-
gests good health, clear conscience and a
soul at peace with all human nature
Good Housekeeper.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
Cheerful Letters.

The popular woman does not write dole
tui letters; she waits Till she is in better
frame OF mind before beginning them, for
she realizes that there are burdens enough
IN lie without adding to them by inficting
pessimistic epistles on her friendo.
Ii she writes letter of condolences 1t
seems to come from her heart, for If it
does not SOUND that way she will not let
us GOODNESS further grieve bereaved one !;
and If she sends CONGRATULATIONS to a bride
or mother she makes point of recol-
lectlng or looking up some rousing good
wishes that have the ring of genuine in
teresL
One woman drops fragrant flower in a
letter, not to gushing schoolgirl, but to
an old lady or tired mother of an exact
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

LONDON. Dec. l, 1S94.-Plumes-from
the cheap tip to the wavy plume brought
home to us by our Africa-exploring
brothers and uncles, and which by the
way is strangely enough dearer than the
ostrich feathers bought in Eagland-hold
the day as regards trimming for our toques
and hats. But then there's no doubt that
this SOFT pliable plumage is suitable to
every style of face. be it fresh. paSsee,
dark or fair. In "John-a-Dreams," at the
Haymarket. Miss Jeanette Steer. as smart
society woman, wears black ostrich
feathers on her jauuty second-act velvet
toque, as we'll as on the picturesque Leg
horn shape of the third act White and
cream silk velvets are being tossed up
by fairy modste fingers into fascinatngly
draped berets, with the snowy folds
broken by glisteniDg buckles, mink tails
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
Wanting and Getting

The kitchen door stood open aud there was
no one about TO receive the Ishmael OF the ROAD
when be came 10. He ratified on the door a
while, and as it brought no results be sat down
on the steps 10 walt. Pretty soon the COOK
came into the kitchen from the dinlng-room,
squeak.
Excuse me-" he said, rising; II didn't mean
to scare yOu."
"But you did, Just the same" she retorted.
Eyes, and | apologiZed like gentleman"
"Thats all right. What do you WANT,
"Ahem." he cOughed; 81 want orolled
lobster and champagne, but won't get IL
suppose"
Not in the slightest"
"Wen to come from the sublime 10 the ridcu-
lOus what's the chance for me 10 get soup
bone and a slug of bakers breadY
He got it.-Detrof Free Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
Novelties in Footwear.

Shoes form very important part of a
lady's wardrobe and are as varied as the
gowns she wears.
The most popular walkng-boot is made
of calfskin and has medium sole, is but
toned or laced. as the fancy dictates, has
a moderately pointed toe. and is black
ened after the manner of gentleman
shoe.
For house wear the Oxford tie in kid or
patent leather is most desirable.
Patent leather pumps are the most pop
ular dancing shoes for boys; they also
make an excellent house shoe, and are
within the reach of every mother. The
price is 81 80.
The inside of the skin OF banana is an
excellent dressing for tan-colored shoes.
Ladies' oVergaiters are fastened on the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
Rules for the Table.

Children should be taught to drink as
little as possible while eating.
Fruit is not to be bitten. 1t should be
peeled and cut with a fruit-knfe.
Never drum with the fingers upon the
table or with the feet upon the floor.
Better is a dinner of herbs where love
is than a stalled OK and hatred herewith"
No gentleman will ever place his arms
upon the table either before. during or
after a meal.
Meats are to be cut with single gliding
movement of the knife. not by converting
1t into saw.
Keep the elbows always close to the
side, no matter how ample may be the
room between the guests
Never hurry the dinner. Let eveTytt ing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
How to Water Plants.

One reason why plants fade so soon in
ordinary llving-ro oms is becau>e due atten
ton is rot paid to them. The mere sun
plying them with water is not enough:
the leaves Sh0ui be keat perfectly clean.
for plants breathe by their leaves, and f
their surfaces are clogged with dust res
piration Is hindereG or may be alrogetheI
prevented. Plants perspira by their leaves.
too. and dirt, of course, impedes this
perspiration, and as they also feed in the
same manner, it is evident that there can
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

course. the gown, hosiery and slippers
match.
Congress shoes in kid aud patent-leather,
with i've large buttons on the side, are
novel and convenient as well. inasmuch as
they are always ready to be worn.
All evening dresses should have slippers
m ade of the same material, with poiD ted
toes and Louis Quinze heel; these cost
from 81 upward.
For the boudoir Juliet slipper in red
morocco is most effective with negligee
gowns.-Philadelp Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

inside with patent button that is also
used on gen'lemen's gloves, while row
OF buttons trims the outside.
Rosettes OF ample siZ' decorate the toes
of dress slip ers. These ara made of
chiffon to match the color Of the gown.
High felt shoes. lined with lambs wool
and edged with fur, are worn tor driving
in very cold weather.
For general wear for children of both
sexes buttoned shoes are most desirable.
Girls under II years wear bronze but
toned boots for Semi-llress a a party /; of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

came in, shspeless and ''garabaldi" like in
appearance, they certainly deserved the
former appeliation; but now they are SIM
pie little MASTERPIECES n dressmaking. cut,
boned, and dalntily finished off as they
are il these latter days For the confec-
ton OF them the dsintiest silks, velvets and
brocades are selected. For instance-to
resume the subject of the Haymarket
frocks-Miss Jeanette Steer wears quite an
inspiration in the way of blouses with her
final act rOse-pink cloth skirt. This
bodice was composed of chine glace silk
on which shadOwy cream pink and aven-
oar melted one into the other, and formed
a charmlngly nebulous BACKGROUND to
Watteau floral design. Bv the way, none
OF Mrs. Patrick Campbell's gowns came
UP, In our opinion, to Miss Steers. They
looked limp at the side of the latter's crisp
bell-shaped juDes cut on the very latest
Partisan lines, with the broad organ peats
commencing from the hips, aud only the
front breadth perfectly plain. In the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
Be Prepared for Accidents.

A man who was recently in an express
train which ran off the track in the middle
of the night was evidenly not too much
upset by the danger and discomfort usually
attendant on an accident to keep his eyes
open, and this is the result of his observa-
ton: at made me wonder why women
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

and promise of sweet spring-tide in the
shape Of a spray of violets. From these
fantastic arrangements. essentially dressy,
one turns with great confidence TO dis
creeter chapeaux. wearable at all times and
seasons. Dove, mouse and stoue-gray felts
and beavers are voted good form," and
manv of US hardly realize how soft frame
or oackgrouDd those undecided tints af-
ford 10 the complexion. Fewer women
would use paint and powder if more OF
them knew just the right shades to choose
Tor their headgear. Here is somethIa g
dainty and fin-de-secle in the way of
large. round. stoBe-gray hats. pianle
felt forms the picturesque groundwork, and
on this foundation large black ostrich tips
run riot, creeping round and over the
crown, their sadie softneSs being broken Ivy
the introduction Of gray and black
shaded bird.
Blouses, or rather fancy corsages, are
more popular than ever. When the first
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
HAPPY DAYS.

Oh. these here are the happy days
NO matter what they say;
There's more good fun in all To WAYS
Than's been there many dayi
The crackin' of the transfers whip
The shOutin' of boy,
AS the hiek'ry nuts come tumblin' down
That's JOY for you-big Joy
on, these here are the happy days
The farms are fuil o. life;
The Teller th q weetheart
Is a-thinkin' of wife.
There's plenty In the corncrib,
There's honey T. the hive;
And reller's kinder fe~lin'
That it's good to be alivei
Atlanta COnStftutl on.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

be no thriving and growth without real
cleanliness. Cast the eyes upon the foliage
OF plants kept IN the ordinary sitting
room. then draw a white handkerchief
over the leaves and it will be seen that
they are far from being as clean as their
nature REQUIRES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

ing family. and by this bit of sentiment
not sentlmen talitY-keeps her memory
green in the hearts of her frIends.-New
York Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

trousseau OF a certain popular American
beauty, especial care has been given to the
blouses. We give the illustration of a
dove-gray surab one displaying a dainty
cerise pattern. The two colors work in
marvelously well with one another, the
Deutr al shade su bduing the brighter tone,
and this vivid note showing up the grey.
According to the verdict of well-known
speaker. who is especially averse to the
very much ravsd about New Woman,
braces and even the masculine neither gar.
ment have already bren generally adopted
by tie fair sex. Monsieur, in this case.
chaffinaly refers to the ribbon bretelles,
that every one must, in their Inward heart,
find amost cbarmingly feminine addition
10 blouses and corssges. here the braces
are composed of cerise velvet ribbon and
Instead of following the beaten track of
the ordinary arrangements. afford Zouave
effect. At the back the ribbon is crossed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

tient); you ladies t0tH use them recommends
"GouTduGS Cream as The least harmful Of an SKIN
pTeDdrdtionS." one bottle will last six months,
using it every day. Also Poudre Subtitle removes
SUPERB uous hair without injury TO the skin.
RERD T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 81 Great Jones 81, Y.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal,
eHs throughout the q. s.. Canadas and Europe
81 Beware OF Base limitations. $1,000 Reward
feE arrest ana proof OF any one selling the sAme
apis SuMe II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
a Skin of seauty Is a Joy Forever.

- -
SKIN diseases. and
every biemish on
beauty. and deieS
detection. on its
virtues it b a 5
stood the test OF
A years. no other
has. and is so
harmless we taste
1t to be sure 1t IL
properly made.
Accept no coun-
| terfeit of similar
! name. The dis
! tinguished DIR. L.
A. Sayre said to
a lady OF the
kdttt-f0n "a pa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24

was not buoyant. He was tacturn sthen
as in after years but he had action and
manly strength which appealed to vi
vaclous Miss Dent. The resembIanee to
her daughter whose marriage to an Eng
lishnan is familiar to the reading pub bile
caused me to forget the great war Incl
dents and see the happy family who in
6ablted the White House for eight years.
Idose were golden days for Nellie Grant
then a budding girl who was petted,
caressed and admired by all who met
her. MIS-. GranJ was happ! in those
days too, for she did not foresee the
future which was to wreck her daugh-
ter's happiness and fasten on her hus-
BAND the disease which ended his life at
Mount McGregor
My daughter has taken a house in
Washington and l shall see her often"
remarked Mrs. Grant Again there was
little display of animation as if she re-
mem bered the days when Nellie was the
pet of the White House. Perhaps, too,
she remembered when the handsome
Englshman, now dead, came a-wooing
and asked her daughters hand in mar
rage Then the grand presents, the
great and brilliant wedding in the White
House, and the departure of the happy
couple for England. l could not refrain
from contrasting the time then and now.
Both mother and daughter are widows
ana both have children. One revereS
and eherishes the memory OF her hus-
band. who sleeps at Riverside Park in
this city, and the other cannot forget
her unhappy experience The whirligig
OF time brings many strange changes.
In reference to her children, her boys
and her daughters, Mrs. Grant spoke with
pride and in every way that denoted tire
devoted mother. They were alive; they
represented all that helped to make life
endurable, and for them she would find
much to compensate her in her declining
years. That was the Interpretation,
the sum and substance of her desire.
and beyond all this there was nothing
save the sweet calm of eternity. This
was the tone in which she conversed.
She moved from the window. and the
square, bathed in the morning sunshine
peaceful, restful, shading the weary who
had sought shelter under the umbrage-
GUS foliage, camesi into view. Would that
verdant spot centuries hence be the
quiet background of some great gen
erals widow? Who can tell?