davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
Bah ON BEAUTY
Blonde and Brunette Types of
Pretty Women at Home
and Abroad.

have his eyes been? It is true that
crimes have been committed for love.
but, OH SO many good things have been
done for its sakei There have been self
denial and unselfishness. There has
been the giving up of great hopes, and
sometimes the absolute killing Of ones
hearts desire. for the sake Of dear love.
The world could no longer exist without
love than it could without sunshine.
You can talk about patriotism. You
can rest on your mentality. But you
will never find that either of these will
give you the same pleasure, nor any,
where near it, that comes when you
have your arm around the special small
woman and look down into eyes that
turn to you with devotion. AS for the
love written about by the ladies who
are very intense, 1 have nothing to say.
1t is much more written about than
lived. Although many sins have been
committed in the name of love, there
have been a lot more of good deeds
done, and on the great record book the
good will blot out the bad. A woman
as naturally needs love as she does
bread and butter, and when she doesn't
get it her life is barren one. without
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
Poplin Gowns.

An old fashion revived is seen in the
return OF poplin TO popularity. and
truly there is a great deal 10 be said
In favor of this material. for II n is sx-
pensive. II is likewise very durabls. like
a good piece OF black silk. II neither
muses. nor spots easily. and hangs with
a richness OF effect difficult OF attain
meut in other fabrics Princess gowns
look very well made OF it. and this cur
OF gown promises TO be seen a good deal
this coming winter for house and din.
ner toilets. Velvet is the proper mate
rial with which TO combine popIin. and
one gown recently made in n Ron to-
bacco brown was truly beautiful. The
skirt was OF popliD. four yards wide.
and made with five cores. perfectly
plain. the material being sufficiently
rich in Itself. The blouse was OF VEL
vet OF the same shade. opening over a
narrow vest OF yellow satin. and gold
buttons were used as buckles on the
belt and collar front. Odd skirts made
Of poplin are very useful in either black,
brown, navy blue or dark green and can
be worn with a variety Of waisss 4
black skirt OF this description worr,
with plaid velvet blouse forms a cos.
tune which Is always handsome ant
which viii stand an immense amount q
wear
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

Thanksgiving In 1920" This will serve
| the double purpose Of showing the light
er side of New England life and OF
| Frightening up the programme. 1t will
show the usual family reunion for the
Thanksgiving dinner, and either the
| Hi, Betty Martini" dance or Money
Musk" will be introduced. The scene
has been brought down to late date.
| so that this may be done without any
violation OF historical accuracy.
| The New England scenes are to be
given by the Mayfiower society.
The central and most important scenes
Will be Evacuation Day" for the af.
fair is being given as a celebration Of
! that event. AS the anniversary falls on
Thanksgiving this year, il was impossi-
bic to give the entertainment on the ex-
act date of the evacuation. and the Goth
was the first available day afterward-
Evacuation Day" will consist OF two
scenes. one in the Bowery and the other
at the Battery. In the first Washing
ton and his staff are waiting outside
the city for the announcement OF the
British commander that his troops
have left the place. and in the next
the same party. with as many other
people as can be secured. will be seen
watching the departure OF the British
ships.
The other scenes Of the Revolutionary
period viii be the Inauguration OF
Washington" ard the French Ernbas-
sy Ball" given two weeks after the in
auguration- In the latter scene the
uinuet viii be danced. and this Is ex-
pected to be one OF the pret;iest things
in the entertainment The women who
participate IA II viii wear vatican
gowns. trimmed with the French and
American colors. and the dance viii
represent the alliance of France and
the United States A description OK this
ball. as given By one Of the newspapers
Of the day. may be found al the Astor
library. and reads as follows:
Last Thursday His Exceliency. the
Minister OF France. gave a ball 70 the
President OF the United States. which
vas unconmonly elegant N reSpect
both 10 the company ard the plan q
the entertainment. As = compliment to
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
fruitI A well fitting frock which Is paid for

any OF the sweet flowers or rich fruit
With which il should be garnished.
Sentimental? Perhaps so; but I have
a great number of noble predecessors,
and 1 am willing to put myself down
as believing in love first, foremost and
always.
don't like a garret, because am not
strong enough to climb many stairs;
still had rather be there and have the
love than reside in the finest second
story front with real lace curtains and
indifference. Men like TO say that when
poverty comes love disappears. Now,
every man who makes that assertion
knows that he is a downright fibber.
FOR women have stuck by men through
the direst sort of poverty. have tried to
make things better. and have usually
succeeded If You viii remember. YOU
never heard of man striving to make
both ends meet. 1t is always a woman
My friend. if you can get the love of a
good woman, You have got the best
thing in life. and from the king on his
throne TO the peasant working in the
field. there is nothing that surpasses it.
And the beautiful part of it ali is that
king and peasant alike may have it. and
be happy. since love can neither be
bought nor stolen.
BY the bye. Just now there is a great
need for female Anthony Comstock.
who Will rise and protest against the
use OF patehouli and musk. Indeed. so
long as it ends the thing nobody cares
whether the person fighting against it
is male. female or even sexleSs. But
why are innocent men ard women
forced 10 endure these sickening odors.
strong enough 10 be called smells? Why
should a whole carload of people have
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

and love each other" SAYS an exnonart
of college training for girls: that there
viii be intellectual conpanionship ne
tween them and that each will have snf-
ncient respect for the others mental
and moral sanity TO make possible A
government for the home and the chill
dren. not by managing each other,
keeping clear OF a panderiug TO each
others foibies and prejudices. but by
frank and fearless discussion as to what
is reasonable and right. This is not the
condition OF affairs in most homes.
The women of the higher education
bring TO motherhood. too. a better
preparation than do those OF smaller op-
portunities. The reasons for this are
both physical and mental. They are. as
rule. Older. physically mature. and
the opinion is held by some physicians
that. for the sake OF the physical per-
lection OF the race, no woman should
marry until she IS 25. They have a
wider knowledge OF physiological and
psychological laws--or they have the
ability &c acquire it-which must bring
forth beneficial fruit In the rearing Of
their children. They know more pro-
foundly the responsibilities OF mother
hood, and their realization OF the i'm
portance OF details in the training OF
child disposes them to look upon what
might seem drudgery TO other women
as glorihed, educational opportunity"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
A Fortune With a String.

Miss Grace Hartley. yassar coiIeEs
girl and member of prominent faHsi-
~ in Fall River. has been beqBsAfhs6
one of the mast unique fortunes on rec
ord BY her father. Dr. J. ". Hartley.
The queer conditions % the s.il are
as follows. First. that she never marry
any one within tire degree q Sinshlp
of son. grandson or great grandson Of
Cook Borden. late OF Fag Efver. de-
ceased Second. tha, she shall AZ 10
tine give. beEt0Tr. present. loan. s51o~
or furnish any part of the principal or
income of the estate 70. for or upon. or
for the beDsfi, of any person within TIE
k5rshsD % wife. son. daughter. grand
son. granddaughter. grsAt-zrsn5son or
gFeat-gTauddaughtsr Of sad Cook Bor-
den
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
By Her Walk.

You have seen the woman who jerks
her head as she walks. suppose? The
habit is not uncommon. and on close
acquaintance you will find that a wo-
man so afflicted is given to fckleness
She trifies little too much with love
and is just the woman to miss good
husband and be sorry afterward.
The quiet man will never be happy
with the woman who digs her heels into
the pavement and scurries along as Il
she were running a race. She is busi-
nesslike and most likely the woman to
succeed in trade affairs. but her man.
ner is one Of those simple things that
worry the. quiet man to death.
The girl who cannot walk without
skipping is a very cheerful girl and
enjoys life with much the same gusto
as the girl with an elastic step who
tips on her toes at every stride. But
perhaps the girl We like most is the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
Mating For Floor Coverings.

If only all housekeepers knew the
value and comfort of mating. how
much worry and work would be saved
how many dull houses would look
CHEEKY, If YOU own your own home
and have hardwood floors. thank kind
ly destiny and dismiss the subject: but
IL you live in a rented house or cannot
afford hardwood floors. If for any rea-
son you are considering the subject Of
floor coverings. pause long before pass
ing over the advantages of mating. It
is clean. fresh and easily cared for. II
is a perfect floor covering in summer
and an excellent background for rugs
in winter-from the cheapest to the
TO the cheerfulness of a
room, yielding all accumulated dust to
light brushing. possessing. indeed. al
most every advantage that floor cov-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
Collarettes For Cold DAYS.

At one OF the leading dry goods
houses. where they have the latest q
everything. there was displayed ia .
case where novelties are usually seen 6
very pretty coilarette fer wear thess
arst cold days. II was made of black
sash ribbon. though any color could
be used The cape part consisted of
big loops % black Rr0sgraln sash riS-
bon. unlined. Thee ioopa Here fas-
tened on a ribbon band. Around fhs
neck there was ruobe of black ribbon
edged with tiny ruf3a of black net.
Inside this was another ruche. also q
net, which cane next % ths face. CIV
!nR a soft effect.
The collarette vas tied with two ions
ends of black ribbon that wsre simply
knotted az the throat. There vas no
buckle or ornament % any Kind. shs
beauty consisting entirely IN TIE rich.
ness q the black ribbon and tha very
tasty arrangement o< net around ihs
neck
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

to become the victims Of some afro
ciously dressed woman. who confides
to the woman with her that she uses
pints of musk every week, pouring it
on her underclothing until every part
is thoroughly impregnated with Ii? Car
bolic acid is delightful beside 1t, while
benzine and varnish are heavenly COM
pared with such suffocating stuff. I
like a good Perfume and a little on
ones handkerchief and a few sachets
among ones linen are permissible, but
the abuse of good thing is a blunder,
blunder is crime, and the proper
place for criminals is in the peniten-
tiary. Hard hearted? Not a bit Of IT,
Ask your husband or your brother how
he likes this vile stuff in the street cars
or the hotel corridors or wherever he
may chance to meet the woman who has
bad form enough to use it. He would
prefer that such woman should be
drowned in a cask of the extract she
is fool enough to adore, and her head
held down until she choked, while over
her grave should be written, Here lies
a fool, drowned in her own folly" This
type of woman is anything but joy
And yet all over the world there are
so many joys that even she can be over
looked and all the pleasures appreciated.
A woman who can be friend and yet
not expect a man to cater to her vani-
ties is joy.
A man who knows how to be a per-
feet comrade and yet not make love. to
every woman he meets is a joy.
A thoroughly good story that Is writ
ten in good English or readable French
Is a joy.
A great. big bunch Of flowers. pretty
of hue and sweet of perfume. is joy.
A dainty dinner with somebody you
like very much is a joy.
A becoming hat that sets comfortably
on your head is joy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
HISTORIC DAYS,
New England Women to Give
an Interesting and Novel
Entertainment.

Some very interesting events from
the history of New York and New Eng
land will be portrayed next Tuesday in
New York at the Metropolitan Opera
House. The National Society of New
England Women is going to give a
grand historical entertainment, with
scenes from early New England life, the
Dutch occupation of New York, the
Revolutionary period and the civil war.
The programme will open most appro-
priately with a couple of New England
scenes, THE Pilgrim Sabbath" and
The Marriage of John Alden and Pris-
ella" The first of these scenes will
show the Mayfiower in the distance.
and on the raising of the curtain Eric
son Bushnell will sing The Breaking
Waves Dashed High" This scene will
represent the first Sunday after the
landing on which the whole party. men.
women and children, was able to join
in the religious observances of the day.
This was on Jan. "a, 1921.
The second scene has been selected as
an example of pilgrim romance. There
are others that might have been chosen
with equal propriety, but the society
thought that none would be so interest
ing as this famous episode.
After these scenes will come glimpse
of Dutch history in "The Welcome to
Stuyvesant" This has been chosen as
typical of the Dutch power in America.
Stuyvesant being the greatest figure OF
that period. This will be a noisy scene,
for the old Knickerbockers were so glad
to see their great governor that they
used up all the powder in the city for
salutes and had to stop because there
was no more.
Another New England picture will be
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

Christian churches have a Dfincirat
mission and hey have agDofdlaafs mis-
slcnz. First o. all they are comfaas-
Eloaef % TIE end of rsiiinx the tfufA
q Gods unrrfcksssd love iafo ths
souls of men and =gmsu- Tnsy aass
s1bordinats FE.assens 81 ths rss q aay
truth Or % s1Y orn&rD~1t4t-er Or .
any ar that car hels 81 f0fiasfins hat
end. TIE facts os zF1lsgy ~ t6e Mind
OF the Rsosoxlat wsss - that szd sethlns
else ars one thirg. Ths lfenfleai facts
IN fhs seal q TIE cnrfFfszn preacher
worthy % his hsgn efs3es are aiTersaf
shsaE. TAs Eeoloz5s: wao - nathinx
e.Es sees tas facts simply a. fssy aye.
The Carlsflaz tssehsT sees ihEra r. ssxa
ARD oosy fslA;sonz- Any facs becomes
exalted zhsn ~ can - maze - s..
fsrfs. il.usfgzt< ard lsaszSss . spiritual
reality.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

erfng can have. with no disadvantages.
In making a move or refitting a house
every yard of il can be utilized II is
easily renovated tby soap and salt wa
teri and can be matched or pieced. US
ing the whole parts in two rooms 10
make one good complete room. Lastly.
IT is cheap. its growing popularity hav-
ing so encouraged its manufacture or
importation that if Is TO be had almost
everywhere in great variety at moder-
ate cost. To sum up its merits, mat
ting gives a house fresh. clean feel
ing, sense Of cheerfulness. that no
other floor covering gives. Its soft, new
colorings make i, available in the most
carefully studied color schemes; it Is
pleasant to walk upon. is a practical
protest against dust and microbes-is.
in fact both wholesome and satisfac-
tory.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

the organizer % ;hs Royal Haz7silaa
band She has written Numerous pieces.
both vocal and Instrumental. which arc.
however. only published FER private c4E-
epiz.ioa.
The readings given lately eJ the
fszxai~r o. TIE late Eugene PED. from
his writings. vTSsss ss SSss-Az As3
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

Magazine has offered. three a year for
four years. for the best poem. tie best
essay and the best short story offered
By a graduate who has resolved the
degree Of a 3.
For the first time in its history. the
University OF Durham IS about to rec
ogrixe the value os woman's brain By
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

her wit and wisdom are known through
out Canada She is of Irish birth. and
is at present writing novel OF Irish
life. its scenes said TO pass in Galway.
The young women college graduates
have an opportunity to compete in
equal field with their male fellow grad
yates for the prizes which the Century
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

EseessssuI IA; she Is % enter infs shs
s<s1e za-k mare sxtra-svs1y shGs zln-
'er under shs management es e.~ o,
ths Es4psfa axrs.csss-
Tasss are ss1d - o. shesat 10 -ra-
rzer writers ia FraSes. Tnfs snrfes.-s
women employed sn ne~srafer aerk. ",
lsis uEnsSsr l.Ss4 are HeTes.z1s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

ccrferring degree upon Miss lane Z
Harrison. whose work n the study o1
Greek art. particularly the Greek vases
IS known 20 every classical student. No
scholar more richly teS@rvss honor
Ex-cueen Liiiuokzia1i has shown
ability as & composer OF music. Her
majesty. IL r.ay be remembered. zs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

| A we'll fitting frock which Is paid for
Is joy.
A box Of sweets, pleasant letter or a
new magazine, each is joy.
4 dear baby, an affeetionate dog. a
chirpy little bird. each is joy.
A SunShiny day, when the air seems
clear and good, is one OF Gods own
joys.
And can't you be little gallant and
take off your hat and say that another
Joy is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

Mrs. Watkins who under the pseu-
donym OF Kit has conducted the wom-
ans department in the Toronto Mail
and Empire for several years. was sent
hy that paper to London 10 write OF the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

jubilee, as she had previously been sent
to report the Worlds fair. the Midwinter
fair in San Francisco and the inaugu-
is brilliant in quality and quantity. and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
College Women For Wives.

''Ezte the educated woman vg;a IRE
educzied man. and yss have a proba-
bnity ;ha; they vii contssus 20 interest
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

girl with the brisk, musical walk. who
loves to peep for a moment into shop
windows and then walk briskly on. and
who goes through life with the fixed re-
solve of getting the most pleasure out
OF everything.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

WAnsAnn Utah, lan -, isg7.
Enirof rfuS-

WAnsAnn' Utah, lau - lsg7.
Enirofi rfuVb-s-
Three inches oisaog lellhere. on Mon
day and TUESDAY.
Mrs. j.. X. Gullihar returned home ON
sunday from Ogden where she has been
visiting friends.
: Snow is 20 scarce mere that ranchcr-
with difficulty find enough 10 use Tor
feed grounds.
That troublesomeRnd rather danger.
Gus complaint, Ia grippe paid Ne visit
here, and nearly every one has had a
touch Oft with more orless severity.
The road between here ard Evanston
Il half bare Of snow, and is o. B.. for
wheeled vehicles. This d. plmost un.
precedentcd for this season Of the year,
when the snow il u,uually three to four
feet deep.
The news from the Senatorial contest
is being anxiously watched for here. a.
il is generally thought that the chances
oithe right man'-success are likely 10 be
somewhat imperiled by irickeryi but il
is hopedi tina, he will get there with
both feet.
Section Foreman Joseph lIenntssy,
who has had very poor health for some
time las decided 20 give mp HE work
here and go TO Nebraska, hoping 20 Sc.
eurcau Improvement Of health by The
chaneeo air Himself and mother ex.
peci TO leave here for their old home in
that state, on the last Of the month. Il
Is 70 be regretted that they are leaving,
but lis 10 be hoped that Joseph viii re-.
cover his health by so doing, which he
probably will, a. tn change j, ordered
by his physician. Us. ..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

at living pticss, We cannot see why,
aud II anyone can give the the reason
why they cannot compete with salt
- he and Ogden would like for them
10 do h.. small profits and quick sales
will turn the penny over many times 20
ia, advantage aud gain OF the live,
NileaNake business men.
Hoodlums have been 30 to their mis-
chief during the pact week. \ few days
In the cooler would have q wonderful
eject upon some Of the young fellows
whose mothers do not know they are
ont Wagons have been run Of and
parts scattered in different parts Of the
town hob.sleds have been served in
like manner; pickets troken oil she
fences; gates taken of COWS and calves
turned together and many other things
done 70 annoy, damage and cause more
or less trouble Ia rieh,ing mp things
ttat have been disturbed. II may seem
fun 10 the young fellows but. to saw the
t'NHNf % AN'T NfN NltNM kilN lAlA ~
genticmano or much respcrt for their
betters. 4 little more interest In the
peace and comfort Of your neighbors will
gain their respect and good will, while
such actions ~ you have been guilty Of
will cause you the loss OF friends, Of
which none have too many.
have always understood. and %
believed, that public officers we're the
servants ofthe pioplc. My mind has
been sadly disabused Of that idea and I
have come to the conclusion that when
We elect man 10 office itis not 90 carry
ont any measure We may happen to favor
but TO place the candidate In that posi-.
ton where he will take OIL. own course,
right or otherwise, irrespective Of friend
or foe. An auiocrit should have no
place In The government Of this United
States. Presidents Of this govern.
meni, senators and representative Of
congress and, u You please. even the
state senators and representatives. in
many cases, am sorry 20 say, forget the
people who elected them aud seem die
posed 10 ignore the wish oithc masses.
Were this not the case Cuba would be
recognized, for it is the general, an d
] was going to say, universal opinion
that she should be free, aud that our
government should recognize that fact
and aei upon IL ~ once. Again, there
would be no cause ia the,delny Of lesi-la-
ton 10 eneft the masses Il congress
would listen 10 the wants Of the masses
there would be n1 cause OF strife in our
State Legislatures 10 elect a Senator a.
we haycseen during the past two weeks
IN Idaho and Utah. have been so
dissusted with this wlre-puling in the
Legislature by Office seekers that am
heartily Ia favor Of elec,lng United
States senators by popular vote. and
this should be brought about II IL ca
be done. But why advocate measur,
when you know IL will be thrown
to the winds? The people have right
20 ask even Il thereby j.: The people
be blessed" B.R. EVER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

HrSrrrR, Utah, jan. d, 1877.

hESFFER, Utah, jan. 2s, 1877.
EDuoR TINES.
Who will be elected SENATOR
Mr., Kippen Of Porieryille, Morgan
county lie visiting relative. here.
James salmon Of Coalyilc delivered
an interesting discourse here on sunday
last.
a lew Inches Of the beautiful snow
fell the last few days bat not enough Tor
sIeighride.
lastissue reports George Bond as
v-iiing in Evanston. u should have
been George r. Beard.
u II. Stevens, the ,tocs buyer Of SAID
Lake. isagain making the rounds an,
visited here duuns .hg week,
Iieneier has no a.puans for thi
senate, hpt $40 have folks that are
direct communication with tho Pres
lanreiect, ltappeir- that on Noyeu,.
her Bird, 1896, Mrs. NJ. 10 tnderton nd
Wt", W. A. Auirriou, Niott h
.ftIer 20 Alr Mckinley confratulatus
HIN on hls probable election. Yot&
was shown a card io.dik
direct from Canton, Ohio, with Pred
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

RocErolT, Utah, Jan. %, 1877.
Enron ElNEs3
Mrs. II. simmons and son David have
gone 10 salt Lake City.
Mrs. Probcrt aud MR.. knight are
guests OF Mr.. and Mr.. i. A. Hortin.
Mr.. Mary Vickery and Mrs. Sarah
Gibbons went 10 Park City 10 a sur.
prise party on Tuesday.
\ surprise party was gotten M on
Mrs. NJ. NJ. smith Monday night, Jan.
uary 25th. About fifty guests we're
present and good time was had.
There will be masquerade ball In
the Rockport hall Monday night, Feb.
ruary sth. The West band Of ogden
will furnish the music. Ks.