davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02
\ STATELY OLD MANSION.
lee Home e! sarah Ornc J.wcst, tho Nov.
ellst. NJ nrrwlck. No.

HNt ~ as'ANA'hH hNs
l~ondcr II there l. another such house
In ''ow England as the home Of sa,nh
Ornc Jowcit. says q writer In tho Boston
Herald. ! have seen many stately man.
siuns that go back TO tho uays before tho
Revolution 49, ono In particular where
Guiss.u l sage was quartcrcd Ia old Dan.
ycrs, a syn viii N II linked uy witch
threads to Berwick, and one with gam.
brel roof upon which n good dame and
her cronics climbed to 10 out Of each u
hush..ndly authority while they drank
tea forbidden 20 patriots until the tax
was romoyod-but l have never seen "a
living place at once No modern and 30
reminiscent Of 1880 or days younger
still. In It's great rooms filled with old
mahogany aud warmed by huge tiled
iroplhccs It would be- easy 60 forget that
the gundnluws. with their high peaked
sails like great birds wings, do not yet
sail down the river from tho landing
whnryes In fleets VI tens and twonties
to Portsmouth, with their loads Of Pine
planks and boards 10 be- exchanged for
East Indian rum, tobacco and molasscs
or for Russian iron, duck or cordage. or
for snch priceless old glass and silver
and china ~ came from unknown ports
and now Poop out wondoringly upon
nineteenth century cushions and pic.
lures and brio.a.bnc, from their deep.
set cupboards and shelves.
81 found these things hcro," Miss
Jowott says, land hope to leave them
when / 20 into the unknown. II ono
had ones choice Of ancestors, IL would
be- impossible TO pick out better than
those who chose the elaborate cornices,
all carved by hand with infinite pains.
and the high pancling Of tho parlors.
and tho broad window stills. and tho
nowored wall paper, still bright and
fresh, though Of a pattern on which Ma.
rio Antoinotto might have set tho soal
Of her approval when she fitted up the
little Trinnou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02
All weather. Suited pr. } .np.op.

DIR. johnson stou,ly ?oohpoohed tho
notion Of tho effect OF weather ON the
mind ITO temperance, ho wroD,
every day is bright, uLi i~ry hour is
propitious to diligence johnson. how.
ever, w..s little given to nnalyze the in-
fiuences Of nature, or any otho, ntlu-
onces, upon himself Aud IL may we'll
DO that this disposition on his part wa
in the spirit " me s,oiIs and in def
ance of his own feelings. N which he
disdainod 10 give way. Il seemed 10
him u sorry thing that "a being en-
dowod with reason" shoIld resign H.,
powers to tho influences Of tho air and
1.-Two In up ndcnco ON N, weather & I'd
tho wind. "-romple Bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02

"Monoy makes heap Of difference in
the world, F" said th.. misanth-~pe
"Of cou,, & does. still, a msA can
always choose his associations.
ooh, l dent know about that Here
l am with such limited means that /
can't be on speaking terms with even the
toleph, no company, Washington
Str
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02

Tawdsy is derived from 81, Audrey.
In the curly micdlo age. fairs woro held
in France and England 0il 81, Audreys
day, aud thnso annual gatherings be-
came noted for ti's gssay and worthless
Iewolry sold Ut am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-02

Il the mind, shat rsies the body, ever
50 far 'org' itself az to trgmple ON its
slave, the slave Is mover generous
enough to forgive the injury but wir
rise and smito the opp,.sc.. Long
follow
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-09
The Athletic Girl.

It is cheering feature of the new
woman movement that the athletic girl
Is coming to the front in prompt and
sprightly manner. For long time she
has been the attractive heroine of fiction.
Now she is the equally attractive her.
oine of fact. Hitherto it has been the
English girl who has been held up as
the model for the American girl to fol-
low in all departments of physical Gull
ture. Now the American girl is fast
demonstrating her physical superiority
over her red checked English cousin.
All admirers of gracious, attractive,
robust Somanhood will rejoice that the
dollhouse camellias at last are in process
Of being replaced by vigorous outdoor
roses, The day has gone by, let us hope
forever, when school or academy or
university education of the American
girl meant a smattering Of the classics
and modern languages, maltreatment
of the piano, some Delsarte foolishness
of department and the cultivation Of
trills to fit them for drawing rooms, the
outcome being an artificial, languid,
daccid, pale faced creature entirely out
of place anywhere outside of the society
dollhouse. Another creature has taken
her place. She has as good an education
as the girl of the old times, and she has
besides this the boon of health and
strength adding to her sweet whole
snmeneSs. Chicago Tribune.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-09
CANALS OF The Fu1uRk.
fhey VIII Be Large Enough For the Hse
ding of Heavy Busint 90.

fhey VIII Be Large Enough For the Hes
ding of Heavy Busint 90.
TIE history Of the struggle betHes
canals of small dimensions and Of rail.
roads has been the same in all countries.
The fight ragged bitterly for numbe, Of
years, the canals loting On the defeR
sive, although they had as allies the
states under whose patronage they were
built and operated The result has beer
the same in all casss-khe unconditional
surrender Of the canals to the railroads.
This, however. is not so much the fanR
OF the system as of their management
The railroads have great advantages
over canals. They are better able to
abridge distances both by reason of supe.
rior speed and of facilities for overcom.
ing elevations, spanning streams, fre<
from danger of destructive foods, and
piercing through the highest mountains,
but their great success is mainly due te
the t-cr that they have kept pace with
The progress of the world.
Waterways built from the beginning
Of the eighteenth century to the first
quarter of the nineteenth century were
regarded ample to meet the requirements
Of trade at the time they were construct.
ed, and there was in many instances
progressive improvement in their dimen,
sions and appurtenanoes. But while the
Industrial, agricultural and commercial
developments of the world have ad
vanoed to proportions not dreamed CT
century ago canals have remained sta.
tionary. They are now obsolete and can
no longer fulfill the requirements Of
cheap transportation in competition
with railroads. The canals of the future
must have the dimensions and the facili.
ties FOL rapid transport to adapt them to
the new conditions of commerce They
must not be barge or boat canals, but
ample waterways for the free passage Of
such ships as are now engaged in carry.
Ing the worlds trade Of such canals
We have now some Important types In
successful operation, and others in proc
sss of construction or in complexion
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-09
,.soa Looks In xsuuineus,

Here is little story which seems 60
indicate that the pretty girls business
prospects are hampered by her pretti
ness:
The secretary of large eastern insur-
ance company decided short time sinoe
that it would be better for his Office
work to introduce half dozen or more
women as typewriters, operators and as
sistant bookkeepers. He had noted that
of the feminine employees in his Office
the pretty ones were the least effective
and attracted the most attention, to the
detriment of the work of the other
clerks. So he decided to engage only
women who were of mature years and
experienced in Office work First he ad-
vertised, stating that applicants should
give age and number of years expert
ence. He did not succeed in getting
single satisfactory reply. Then he went
to well known business college and
told the manager that he did not sup
pose he would have any trouble in aid,
ing him, as he did not want young or
attractive looking woman.
The manager listened to him while
he explained his wants, and then, going
to desk, took out file of letters, with
smile, and laid them before his visitor
There were upward Of half hundred
applioa tions from banks and CONNER
oial institutions, and every one of them,
without single exception, asked for
woman of mature age. The manager
said that it was absolutely impossible to
supply the demand for employees of the
description that business men now de.
manded, but he had RATS of pretty girIs
st ali times who were applicants.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-09
Electric Bltters

This remedy is becoming SO well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. ALI who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure
all Malarial feYers.-For cure of Head
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
so cts. and sI.00 per bottle at Smoot
Drug Co
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-09
illinois Factory Women.

The supreme court Of Illinois has de,
cided that the eight hour law, or, as it
Is generally known, the sweat shop
law, is unconstitutional. The law pro-
hibited the employment of women for
more than eight hours day or more
than 48 hours week in any factory in
Illinois. Probably 40, 00G women in Il
linois who work in factories are affect.
ed by the decision, 80, 900 of whom live
in Chicago They are employed in the
main in shoe factories, cloak and cloth
ing houses, candy factories, paper box
shops and various other manufacturing
establishments. The judges also pro-
nounced unconstitutional section 10 Of
the bill, which provided an annual ap-
preparation of $40, 900 for factory in.
spectors, whose chief duty was to ses
that the eight hour clause was enforced
This will probably end S+t,e r-.luahle
work that the women factory inspectors
have been carrying on, with Mrs, Flor
ence Kelley as their chief --Springfeld
Letter.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-09
A Very Different Amir.

Before I start I will fix up little,
said Amy as she got out her rouge pot
and enamels.
"Ah, that puts another face on the
matter was Mabel's comment. De-
troit Free Press.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-09
Rio Crande
WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD.

LEAVE PROVO FOR EAST AND SOUTH.
no. 2. For Grand Junction and
points East. 926a. N
No.4. For Grand junction and
points East. .............. $50 D. 10
pete and Sewer 49,. 49,. 500 p. II
No. 8. For Springville, Spanish
Fork. Payson and Eureka. $40 p. II
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No i. For Salt Lake City, Ogden Am.
Fork, Lehi and the West. l1.55 a. n
No. 8. For Salt Lake City, Ogden,
Am.Fork and Lehi and the
No. .. For American Fork. Iehi, Salt iO'iO p IL
Lake City and Ogden 355p. II
No. Z. For American Fork Lehi and
Salt Lake City. ..... $3.50 Il.
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM EAST AMI
SOUTH.
No. !. From Denver, Grand Junction
and points East ............ 1l.05 q, N
No, 3, From Denver. Grand Junction
and points East -. -. lois p. ID
No. FromSpring vile, Thistle San
pete and Sewer. E. ......... $50 p. Il
No. From Springville, Spanish FIX
Payson and Eureka -. s.35 a.
No. 2. From California, Ogden, Salt
Lake city, Lehi4 and Am.
No.4, From California, Ogden, and
Salt Lake city. ....-... 8.5Op.n
No. g, From Ogden Salt LAKE city,
Lehi andAmerioan Fork. 8.55p.
No. s. From Salt Lake city, Lehi and
American Fork ....... 6.20pm
THE only line to ogden and Denver without
change, Free reclining chair cars on through
trains Through Sleeping cars to Denver
Kansas city, Chicago and San Francisco: Ele
CANT equipment, safety, speed and comfort
o. @ Z. Alley. Ticket Agt. Provo
DC. Dodgs, S. Il. Babcock,
Ger. rIgr. Traffic Manager
F. a. Y adleigh,
General Passenger Agent.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-09
wAsHgnwaMAN TO A POET.
Ers. Kate Choatc, In Honor of WhGss
HousewarmIng Whittier Wrote Verses.

airs. Kate Choatc, In Honor of whess
Housewarming Whittier Wrote Verses.
Surely few housewarmings-and q
housewarming is one Of the most mem
orable and significant of domestic cele-
brations-are likely to be remembered
with more satisfaction and pride than
that which attended the first occupancy
of the dwelling of Mrs. Kate Choate of
Amesbury.
She was the poet Whittier's washer.
woman, and when by persistent indus
try she had earned home for herself
and her family he was one of the fore
most among the neighbors and friends
who organized the festivities and height.
ened the delight of their hostess by leav-
ing substantial tokens of their regard,
including complete set of furniture
for the new parlor.
Mr.. Whittier was present among the
guests and made the speech of congrat-
alation, concluding it with the recita-
ton of a poem which he modestiy do.
scribed as piece of machine poetry in
trusted to him for the occasion. 1t was
his own, of course, and it is given in
full i'll his Life and Letters, recently
published. The last three verses are as
follows:
Thanks, then, to Kate ChoateI
Let the idle take note
What their fingers were made for.
She, cheerful and jolly,
Worked on late and early
And bought-what she paid for.
Never vainly repining
Nor begging nor whining.
The morning star wrinkles
On no heart that's lighter
AS she makes the world winter
And smooths out its wrinkles.
So long life to KateI
May her heirs have to wait
Till they're gray in attendance,
and the fatiron press on,
Still teaching its lesson
OF brave independence.
Me-. Whittier early poems accorded.
In "Songs of Labor, " due poetic hon.
ors to the professions of drover, Shoe
maker, shipbuilder, farmer and fisher
man. 1t is pleasant to find him also
gracefully recognizing the worth of
profession no less useful and honorable,
but less often honored. "Long life to
Kate" too, he has doubtless secured,
in transferring her fatiron and all
from the steamy realm of the kitchen to
the more romantic atmosphere Of versa
Chicago Times.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-09
ICE. KCE, FOE.

have on hand an immense stock OF
pure solid ice, of better quality than
ever before, for the use Of my patrons
this summer. l am delivering daily
from wagon. Parties wishing ice will
please leave orders at Boshard & Saxey's
grocery store on ] street, apd they will
receive prompt attention.
Price, so cents per 100 pounds, de-
livered to any part of the city.
@. A. ALLEN.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-09
Provo Mail Service.

U. P.-Going South. ....... 9:15a m
r, G.. W,-Going East. go. 9:26 a. m.
&. G. W.-Going West.. ll:55 a. m.
U. P.-GoiDg North. 3:37 p. NJ.
Salt Lake and Salina East 3:55 p m.
Salt Lake and Salina West 4:15p.m
MAIL TRAINS ARRIVE.
q. Prom Salt Lake.. 9:15 a. M.
R. G.. w. From the West. 1926 a. m.
R. G. W.-From the East. 11:55 a. m.
Salt Lake and Salina West 3:55 p. N.
Salt Lake and SaliDa East 4:15 p. N.
q, P. Mail from South. :. 3:37 o. NJ
OFFICE HOURS.
The general delivery, stamp and reg
istrY windows open at a. M, and
close at $50 p. N.
The money order window opens at 8
a. M, and closes at p. N.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
are open from 1880 m, to 1890 p. u.
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival Of trains.
W, D. ROBERTS,
Postmaster
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-09
Buck len:s ArnIca Salye.

THE BEST SALyE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Cbilblains, Corns, and al Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
FOR SALE Ry amnot Drug q
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-09
Use Pure w ater.

Parties DESTROYS of taking the city
water will do well to call on the super
intendent for the cost of connection
with the water mains. Rates or any
other question pertaining to cost and
use of the city water kindly answered
EPB HOMER, Supt.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-09
Eor sale Chean.

New six room brick house with city
water. Good location. small cash pay
ment, your own terms on balance.
For particulars call on or address
Jacob Evans, rooms II and II, bank
building, Provo City, Utah.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
INTERSTATE DRILL.
The First Week in July Will be Notable
in St. Louis.

The First Week in July Will be Notable
in st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-From the way
entries for the Interstate drill for the
week beginning July 1,are coming in the
event promises to be eminently success
full in point of attendance of COMPETE
tors for the various prizes offered by
the ST. Louis Fair association. The
entries thus far recorded, with many
others on the way, are as follows:
Rockville Qnd.) light artillery.
Battery j Louisiana field artillery,
New Orleans.
Dallas TEX artillery.
indianapolis light artillery.
Battery A, light artillery, st. Louis.
Medley Zouaves, Memphis, Tenn.
Aurora Zouaves, Aurora, Ill.
Chicago Zouaves.
Hale Zouaves, Kansas CITY, Mo.
Fletcher Zouaves, Little Rock, Ark.
Phoenix light infantry, Dayton, o.
Belknap Rifles, San Antonio, Tex.
Bullene Guards, Kansas City, Mo.
Co. L, first regiment n. q. NJ, st.
Louis.
Branch Guards, st. Louis.
National Rifles, Washington, D. C.
The Mount Pleasant drum and bugle
corps and band of fifty pieces, of Wash
ington, D. c., composed of youngsters
under Is years of age, and furnishing
some of the finest martial music in the
world, will be one of the encampment
attractions.
The United States troops from JEFF
ferson barracks will also encamp on
the fair grounds during the week, and
will participate in the sham battle
with which the Fourth of July will be
celebrated.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
N SILK WAISTS.
Suggestions on Styles and Materials for the
Season.

suggestions on Styles anu Gl3ter1ilS lOT Lne
Season.
Not to have a silk waist is to miss
one of the dressy conveniences of the
age. All ages of women wear them,
and, what is more important, all sizes
as well, for styles do not favor stout
figures nowadays. Slender figures can
wear any design OF material, be it
striped or b%rOcaded, but stout persons
should take the narrow stripes. Plain
and striped satin, brocaded chaHgcable
l~affeta, striped wash silk, printed Jap
anese silks, the goffered effects called
taffeta plisse, chiffon over silk and
surah-all are found among silk
waists, but of all these, surah is
the least seen. The ~percaline or
silesia lining is made close-titting,
boned, and has an inside belt; the out
side material has only side and Shout
der seams, with the back fullRess at
the waist-line gathered or plated;
otherwise the back may be plain, gath
cred at the neck, laid in a large center
oox-plait or in I'VE twO-inch side
plaits. The fronts now are of the
hIOppIhS bSS POhShH u nhl iCy
falling over the belt like a blouse.
Sometimes they are laid in three box
plaits; again in m wide center me-,
which may be single " double; then
this fullness may be gathered at the
neck and plated below, or a round yoke
is simulated with several rows OF
gathers, with the plaits below; the I'M
ler-arm part does not drop over the
belt. The crush collar is of the silk or
velvet to correspond or contrast; the
belt matches the collar in hue or is
black with a black skirt. Both of
these accessories fasten at the back
under a l~engthwise bow of loops and
ends or n round knot and two wing or
pointed pieces. Slender figures also
wear belts having a bow at either side
of the center front and knots on the
sides of the collars. The sleeves are
huge leg-of-mutton in shape over an
ordinary lining, with an interlining of
crinoline or book muslin from shoulder
to elbow. For stout figures the waists
are frequently made pointed, back and
front, and worn outside of the skirt
Ladies' Home journal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
HOME HINTS AND HELPS

To Clean Decanters: Use strips OF
course brown paper and cold water,
Glling the decanter quite full with the
strirs. Tea leaves. potato parings and
shot arc also used, but nothing gives
the polish of brown paper.
--Meatless Tomato Soup: One quart
Of tomatoes, one quart OF water, stew
until soft, add a teaspoonful of soda,
allow to- ef~fervesce, add 4 quart of
milk, season to taste; th;ckcn with
-olled cracker.-Pruirie Farmer.
Gems: Sift one pint of flour with
a teaspoonful Of baking powder, add
half n teaspOonful of salt, a tablespoon
full of melted lard, one beaten egg. and
a cupful of sweet milk. Mix well and
bake in hot, wcli-greascd gem pans
Farm and Home.
Fan Cakes: Sift 4 pint of flour
with one t~easpconful of baking pow
der, and three beaten eggs, a cup of
sweet milk, and a pinch Of salt. Rub
d tablespoonful of lard Over the bot
tom of a frying pan, let heat, pour in a
ladleful Of the batter and fry quickly.
SCI HS hItH DObNG1 hAiO i5NptC ~ up
Farm and Home.
The best cleaning compound for
nickel ware is fifty parts of alcohol and
one of sulphuric acid. The article tc
be cleaned is held in the solution FIVE
to fifteen seconds, after which it is
washed with water, rinsed with alco-
hol and wiped dry with a clean rag.
The dirtiest of nickel goods Is said to
come out with a brig hit, new look.
C-Stewed Rhubarb: Wash the stalks
and peel them or not, just as you pre-
fer. Not peeled it makes a richer but
not as handsome a sauce. Cut them
into inch pieces, cover them with
sugar, and let them stand alittle while
to extract the juice. Cover close, and
cook slowly until tender, but not long
enough to break the pieces.-Boston
Budget.
-Scalloped Onions: Remove the
SKINS and put them into boiling sailed
water. Boil them twenty minutes
and pour off the water entirely, then
put in equal parts of hot water and
milk and boil them twenty minutes
longer. When done. drain. cut in
slices, put into d shallow dish, cover
with white sauce and buttercd crumbs,
and bake till the crumbs are brown
Farmers Review.
Lemonade: To every quart of wa
ter use three lemons and the rind of
one, taking care to peel the rind very
thin, using nothing but the yellow
outside. Cut this into pieces and put
with the juice and powdered sugar in
a covered vessel ia jug is BEST. using
two unces of sugar to every quart of
water. Boil the water, then pour over
the lemon and sugar; W. let it cool,
add ice, and serve. The beaten white
of an egg added is very nice.-Farm
and Preside.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
Ioce and GreuaaIue Gowns.

While lace dresses can not be called
fashionable there are always some
seer whose owners can Oh will not
part with them. They should have q
silk lining, but French sateen is also
used for the round waist, lcg-of-mut-
ton sleeves and skirt four yards wide.
The lace is seyyed in the same seams
with the lining. A godet OF round
plat effect is not imperative in these
skirts-or in any for hat matter,
though women think they must wear
them-but if desired'put the hair-cloth
inside Of the lining to avoid a double
neaDdextra weight. The waist should
be round, full and drooRng in front.
If short of material have sleeves OF
black satin. also belt. Another garni-
ture is a blouse plast=on and crush
collar of colored chiffon. Since chiffon
may he had for ffty-nine cents 4 yard,
forty inches wide, in New York. it is
used more and more. Gcrnadine is
made ever black Or changeablc taffeta
in much the same style. let is hand
Seine IN spaugled bands as b~aeteiIes,
simulated boX-plaits or AS y co-sage
ornament draped from one shoulder to
the other. Others are simply trimmed
with ribbons for a belt, b~retelies, col
lar and shoulder knots.--IAadies' Home
Journal.