davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
THREE STRIKING HOUSE GOWNS.

hemontly asserted was harsh criticism
I'm bound 10 confess thcre were rcyo-
latlona, The "dlncr de luxe" 10 b. Serve
cd oycry sunday evening by an W town
caterer VIII rive opportunity for more
display. According to the l.ond IN rule.
women VIII appear Ia fun evening" dress
To lniter thruush a table dhoto menu.
by this you will see the dgcollclo craze
IN on.
Sleeves, by tho way. are playing no
unimporinnt role ON fashions stage.
since their rrtufn 10 first prinolploa. re-
venllug beauteuua curves, they essay
tho leading part. The nirtRuouh w0.
man iaain her element. for she has
studied closely tho trick ~ MANAGING
her handr. and the now sleeve 10 an
able ally. enhancing tho witchcry OF
swift motions and white hands. An
sleeves follow The line ~ the arm. ae-
eentugtlng ~ length from wrist 10
shoulder, There IL no fullnegH any.
whore, ana ones arm has the appear
ancc " having been nodded In the
cloth About the wrist "a series OF
dainty frllllngs, one ~ white, the ncxt
% delicate rose, another white one and
lastly deeper one OF spangled not fnll-
lng wen over the hand m camcolll,e
settling the beauty of which no woman
WIN be slow 90 perceive, Trimmed
sleeves ave a thing of the past. They
depend entirely upon perfection OF cut
for style
Feminine clubdom has furniehed two
decided frnsatlons during the last fort.
uisht The mothers congress b. holi
responsible for the cdlct that Mother
Goose must go, The Society For the
STUDY ~ Life, an ofishoot OF the learn
ed congress, which adapts swadillng Ia
lanl1 io scientific principles. has un-
derihken the task of conversion. A
theory that children shan bo taught
morality by syttematic truth telling
even TO the uttermost r. advanced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Interesting events have so crowded
one upon the other that IL ~ most difii-
cult TOT me to recall which has been of
greatest Importance. The Colgate
STAFFORD wedding perhaps claims pre-.
cedcnce by reason OF lts lack OF oatcn.
taton. The nuptial ceremony was pee.
formed In Grace chantry. the wedding
breakfast was served nj the home OF
the brides sister. and the countess and
earl later started OF IN a three days
trip IN the drawing room OF an ordinary
coach ON the regular congressional, linz
tied
American millions piled up through
Coirlte's soap formulas will be spent
90 an Impoverished English estate"
impertlncn,ly Kissed heavy swell. who
Joined me rs We were leaving the
church
Wei" retoried. N you are 1T
ting example OF the well bred rich
American man. give me the English
man every time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

These progressive methods Of rearing
the Offspring have created q tempest
In a teapot" and there are numerous
dlsscnters. Their discussion 80 beyond
me. but the subject mieht prove inter.
cstlng food Tor thought among my con.
stltuents 70 Daisy, ever accommodate
ms, affords you an opportunity 10
squabble among yourselves.
The more recent topic and second
sensation Is based likewise upon that
comprehensive. though somewhat In
definite. noun. morality. The Minerva
club met 20 debate upon whether
moral Or immoral women have been
most influential In making history" A
wide range Of thought and latitude OF
expression were very powerful weapons
On the one side. ilankcd by the example
Of George sand, but virtue. duii and
dolcfui. grew rcapicndent embodied In
the person Of Octavla. the faithful wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
New York.

Very few people nsfcc as TO what Is
the agc when u Fifi should make her
frst appearance In society. Some moth
crs are in the habit OF allowing theiF
Tiny daughters 10 so to dances and par
ties % all sorts at time when they
should be In the nursery or schooroom.
and such girls are always more OF lCaa
out from their cradles. ana are pro-
pot,ionateiy spoiled and prccocious.
in society Girls ar, not allowed at any
fcstlvity until they have been presented
at court. or properly introduced. while
among ordinary people who do not as
pirc TO court circles a girl generally
comes OUT at some ball or dance sur
ilclcntly important TO awe cclat TO the
event The advent into society marks
the fact that the giri has reached years
OF discretion. Her school days are over.
and she IL old enough to take upon her
self the responsibilities Of life.
In days gone by 10 or even IS was
not thought too young for girl's
debut. but nowadays mothers have be-
come Wore sensible. They sec and un.
dcrstand Of what value the last years
ur 30 % school ,ifc are 90 a Girl. and do
not wish her TO marry before her mind
and judgment are formed.
Seventeen II the earliest age at which
girl comes out" nowadays In good
society. and ~ Is FAR more general.
Sensible mothers convert the last two
years Of a girls school life into some
thing dlstantly resembling that OF a
oiolHtered nun.
That Ia 90 say, they cut on all those
juvenile festivities 20 which the little
Girl used TO 40. and keep her quite In
the background.
There IL a double motive In this II
Will render her appearance In society
all the more striking and attractive. be-
Pause she has not been In evidence be-
l'forc. and II VIII enhance all her own
pleasure IN grown up society. because
she has not had the keen edge OF II TAX
On on by premature taste OF itH Joys.
II viii above all things preserve n
Elrilsh freshness ana charm. which are
the greatest attractions girl has Ia
offrr. but which seldom outiast any long
experience OF society and tho world.
The Princess Of Wales who IL indeed
a model mother. kept her Girls In the
Hehoolroom until thoy were IN. and dld
not even contemplate mntrimony In
connection with them until they were
long past the age when they would b.
considered on the shelf In continental
European countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

with the provlslonof new and hygisn-
ically constructed telephone stations iOr
Vienna has come a reform In the di'''
OF the glrls employed. Experience h .
shown that the dust elInslng to 'he
dresses OF the telephone girls when wv ~,
arrive ut work fnda It's way to ,he ~
struments and brings about dlaluIp,
ance In the telephone service TO avn
this the girls will now be requifeu w
wear uniform during Office houis, ~
arrival thoy are to remove thelr rl'I N,
dresses and put on others proN,u,g ~
the government. made up OF stun S, n,ss
lar 10 that used for dust cloaha' ,hs
material Is dark In color. ana on wv
sleeve, are yellow stripes. In lml'a. a,,
OF tho national colora The sirls ,, a'
also compelled to take on their o ,i.nsr.
shoes ana substitute for them a snpP'
like shoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

has become addicted to the expansion
habit. II IL abreast 81 the times ~
night % presents % mute apology for
appearing at an. Ofcntimos Il outlines
vast territory below the shoulder blades
OF back and shaped IN front with no
somhlancc 81 sleeve. unless one might
Efaciousiy term such blossom or
buckle. \ strap of ribbon no wider than
cord or some rrccncry stems support.
Ing fragile buds drapcd across the
shoulder deaignatc the proper place for
the missing link. when We returned
from scmhrlch's wonderful rendition Of
Nloictta nc the Metropolitan. Aunt
Iictiy held up her hands In holy horror
az the slghts she saw. Clothes don't
proclaim the man." said she but GER
tainly the lack or 'om ia exposing tho
audaciiy ~ the modern woman"
While / differed. M matter Of
course, and argued against what I vc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

swans down, touched her face lightly
and replaced her possessions. Just
went over ana hugrcd her. because she
was not woman who put on great Tugs
In matters ~ Importance. but proved
she was duly confederate OF trifieH. This
goes 60 make the sum total OF good
breeding"
70 far na clothes 10 opera coats hre
the piece de resistance" OF the toilet
They are at the zenlth OF their glory
and are mnrvola IN frou frou effects.
Mrs. Clarence Mnckay. nee KITTY Dunr,
n descendant OF the famous knlckcr-
booker Wit and beauty. Lady Kitty
Ducr Of colonial days. wears one %
gold brocadc nillown OF mcc on an
old pink liberty satin foundation line H.
irminc collar and plplnRu supply the
Indispensable trace ~ fur.
ilrocudcd velvet ~ ngnln tho fash
ionnblo material. Although ndorcd by
women Tor centuries, II has been ru-
peraedcd lnttcriy by other fabrics. II
has been rrinstatrl under such de-
llvhtful circumstance that We shall
welcome In return with added zest. as
Mrs. James Brown Potter presented ID
prior Co her illness 10 our English als.
tors In iirerbohm Trees presentation OF
THE Three NuRkotocrs." The step
across the pond IL not 70 great. and ono
may confidently anticipate our grnuiea
dnmca appearing nc the charity ball In
yoluminoua brocadc skirts aud court
/ trains.
! Peasant honneta nre the fancy o.
/ opera gocra Tor the moment They nre
worn IN lieu ~ tho scarf na trcas pro-
/ tcctorH ANA are decidedly more fetchlnE
than the spanish mnntula arrange
mont Sometimes tho hoods match IN
/ color ana texture the long cape while
at others they are IN striking contrast.
/ Black or white satin ones lined In O.
| delicate color are destined 10 become
most popular Peasant hounota are po.
/ culinrly constructed. They are shaped
like AN old fashioned runbonnct. minus
the curtain, ANA are cut deem enous b.
To allow turn back fold of satin. They
are finished on nj the neck hy a ruch,
or twist of chiffon, terminating IN How.
inr ends, 20 Dc tied under the chin.
This makes a. auulnt end picturcsque
millinery concclt, ftrkngly becoming
aud reminding one of the hoadgoar NJ
onc'a Dutch ancestors OF aud lnng
Bnr.
I fcel ia be- doiug the opera subject a
dlatNct injustice should l omit 20 say a
wordNQgarding the oXpanse OF naked
ness aSoyc aud below the bodice. so
called by courtesy. The evening bodice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

ufui powder pun. HAS It been stoien7'
] uucricd. mo. but Daisy, ! simply
Couldn't stand itl 1 had 10 throw II
away"
Bewlldcrcd7 looked H.. whorcupon
my friend explained;
well. III toll you. Socially Inclined
women are In the habit or taking THINGS
too much Tor granted outside the home
circle Women have no more right 10
use one anothor's powder puns than TO
appropriate their toothbrushcg FOR use.
yet every one Of the 20 who came 20
my reception. save one mite ~ % dainty
creature. stocked over 10 toe dressing
table. each In turn dnbblng face ana
neck with the relisnme pun-mine.
Being somewhat fnsiidioua ! couldn't
reconcile myself 20 the thought ~ ever
using II again. Tho exception brought
forward Hllken bag. produced d.
mlnutlve powder box aud tuft OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

But then II II 10 jolly 10 hear hobs
big. hearty voice sounding through the
house, and the holiday season IL such a
HIGHT hearted time that one could not
BE- cross with the worst big brother Ia
the world.
The city II bright IN holiday attire,
and the crowds on the streets seem
more genial faced than usual Every
nationality has Its representative colo
ny located IN some remote corner ~
this composite metropolis. swarthy
skinned Italian children. chubby faced
aud bright eyed. swarm up and down
even the pretontioua broadway. pratt
Ting merrily In their soft southern
patolr. Merry eyed urchlna from the
Emerald Isle blnrney little yellow hair
ed German Girls. FOR tout 10 monde
IN inoculatcd with holiday virus.
As write behind closed doors I hear
the echo OF my big brothers strong
voice. l can stand Il no longer. The IN
ceAnant din ana ffagmcntnry bits OF an
animated conversation get the better
OF me. and l must open the door.
Here's 10 dull carcl Away with her,
bid her discard blue hucd raimont. TO
don brilliant toga, become Joyous. Jest
msrrily with fate and laugh 60 scorn
her synonym. anxiety" This fualllndr
OF words comes from the stair top,
WHORE tho young scion Of the house
holds forth. gnyly bantering Aunt Hot-
~ who da,es TO suggest MS bedtime.
hob hutla precept upon precept from
MS exalted position on tho landing
above. Insisting that We shall subscribe
10 what he chooses TO dignity by the
appellation "a holiday toast" We
sends 10 Join the family group, cate.
chising NJ Hlngly In secret as 10 what a
certain somebody win think OF the par
ueular present he has sent her. We att
disereetly unwiae. and nobody knowa
for Bob has tho habit ~ buying ia,
most ridiculous things ut times.
The opera. I'm told. will deter mani
music lovers from spending the wecl
out OF town, Tor all the old favorltea
Including Melbn, win appear success
sively until the curtain 10 rung dow
on the year 1895.
Herolam, whether II be patriotic u
Kind or not. calls for homage. aa wa
clearly demonstrated by the applaus
MAUD RondeE, survivor OF the n
rated Mohcgan, received az her dobu
In La Tfaviata," The singer am
mother, Nine. urandiu, MANAGED 90 ss
cure lifeboat when the steamer sanl
but u was overturned In the mad strug
Gle following the calamity. Miss lion
dea's vocal training enabled her TO M
her voice No advantareoualy that he
cries were heard above the upronr an
she was rescued,
! heard lament some DAYS as
which touched responsive chord. an
i repeat II, thinking opinions publlcl
expressed are often productive of grel
good People In general are too ear,
less Of other peoples rights. A frlen
was regretting the loss OF a very beau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

The Prince OF Wales has one lnvarla.
Die companion In an his travels. This
Is tho bandle Dlnmont which belonged
to the Duke OF Clarence and has since
'hen become the princes favori,e
among the numerous dogs which he
possesseH. lie feeds Il always himself.
Other though lesser favorltes are New
market TIN. a collie; Sam, a clever
poodle OF many tricks: Little Billy. be-.
loved OF the Princess Of Wales: the "a.
nous bnsset hound OF prize taking no.
ioriety' and a glorious Lapland sledge
dog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

aware OF their Identity, lecturcd them
N round terms and finished by calling
them bold hussles." u novel e6peri-
cncc for the princcsses.
Speaking of bismarck, the late cn,-
nre's OF Austria once said; "Iie coalJ
NOT bear women, with tho single excea-
ton OF his wife, lie disliked Queen,,
1ne hfst time l saw him he Was ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

upon her health ana vlyaolty until very
recently Not Ions ago she celebrated
her cIghtIelh birthday
4he lr'nersscs Victoria aad Maud
aW tne most cNthusiast,c oyVlpia IN
'na i'rlllsh royal fnm'ly, On ono oeca.
SION ~ sanlrlngham. whom they We're
rdihg loHelher an old counlrylnan,
aealdasAed ~ lady b'eycl.sts and ,,n-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

and mother. Morality won by a ma
jority.
The study Of political economy has
pallcd upon us club members. and II 10
necessary 20 ntarlle our sluggish brains
In order that We may continue 10 pur-
sue higher educational methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

eeedlngly sun. lIc would have liked 70
say The ladies' had better remain in
helt apartments J think all bis hatred
ot England Ia on acrount of the queen.
lNe poor Empress Frederick has also
had to suffor We
AIRS Evan James Jones of ulyn-
eofSws wales, has been appointed pub
nc I9IHpIighter for that district, She
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

"the war between tho United s,a ,.,,e, I
gpain. which resulted In the ,.Sn,,ral
of tha Spanish squadron uhueF
Cervaa at Santiago, .., music
AZ a prize contest for nHuone' ,own
and dances. held IN the Norwvh,t -, was
OF sklen. the first prize FOR dAnu,.r VINO
taken By an Old gentleman o. W.
wont through tina Halling dahos'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

At the Russian court there are Two on, w.
noyatlons latterly-tho use OF W. nor, nor
lish language as much as or even ,an ,' se.
than the French and the perlnlss'' 1ac,sl
corded TO any gentleman OF 5000 sS lin
position TO ask any lady OF ram ,,a.-.to
the one exception OF tho eEA''"-
dance with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

wthln @ few m,nuteF drive VI schloss
um'WdcA the residence OF her son, the
Duke OK cumberland. l.iho ouson Vic
lorla. she dollghr IN che roNhty "
young aeoplc' witch perhnpr accountA
for the Maa!l ravages time haa made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
DAISY MAY
AND THE
HOLIDAYS.
A Round Of Gayeiy Breezily
Described - Various Sub
jects Of Interest TO
The Gentler Sex.
copyright 1851

Fob. OF course, ia home for the holi.
Gays. and the house II CHEEKY. with ov-
crgrccn and holly berries. and there's
n nice sort Of holiday feeling In the air
Bob and Jack spend most Of their time
playing poker. and Bob tells me JACK
loses his pile every day without com
plainlng-slmpiy because Bob happens
10 DO his swcctheart's big brother.
think II very mean OF Bob to .rcat ms
poor Jack this wny'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

The oN-quecn Of Hanover, who ac-
eompaniod her husband, the hllnI king
~ Hanover into exile after he lost his
nnsdom through the war with P,vs-
ha IN 1860, pow resides IN the Villa
'hun At umpnden. In upper Austria,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-03-24
FRANK M. M'GEAR.
ANNUAL MEETING

The BoaId of Trade Fail to Elect Presi-
dent. Other Officers Elected.
The annual meeting of the Board OF
Trade was held Thursday evening in their
rooms on North Laurel street.
President Reeves called the meeting to
order and Recorder Hoff read the minutes
of last meeting which was ordered
adopted.
Mr.. Hoff reported that he had re-
ceived communication from the Pan
coast Ventilating Company, Of Phila-
delphia, who were looking for place to
locate.
There were no reports from standing or
Special Committees.
William Ballenger, treasurer, made his
annual report, which shows Sl21 05 in the
treasury. The report was received and
ordered filed.
The Auditing Committees report was
also received and ordered filed.
There being 70 other business before
the Board it went into the election of
officers for the coming year.
Mr.. P. Kennedy Reeves was nominated
by Mr.. Fithian for President, but he said
he had presided over the Board for three
years and he declined and nominated Mr..
Ed. M. Fithian.
Mr.. Fithian said owing to the existing
circumstances of the Board of Trade, and
also having business to attend to, he
would respectfully decline the nomi-
nation.
Several other gentlemen were nomi-
mated, but all declined.
After some discussion on the matter,
it was.passed, aud the nomination of Vice
President taken up, on motion of 8. A..
Laning.
Vice Presidents, Ed. M. Fithian, Jacob
Mengel.
Secretary, Thomas s. Hoff.
Corresponding Secretary, 8. A. Laning.
Treasurer, William Ballenger.
Executive Committee, Geo. A. Bowen.
John N. Glasspell. Jesse G. DAVIS, F. F.
Smith, Ed. j. Levy.
Auditing Committee, Smith Tomlin.
G. H. Nickel, Hugh L. Reeves.
Mr.. Laning offered to furnish the Board
with thanks.
1t was finally decided that Mr.. Ed. M.
Fithian be nominated for President. Mr..
Fithian had left the Board meeting, and
the following gentlemen were made a
committee to wait on Mr.. Fithian, and
report at next meeting. Messrs. F. F
Smith, Ed. j. Levy. William Ballenger.
On motion the Board of Trade room was
rented one night in the month to the new
Equitable Building and Loan Associa
ton.
A bill for postal cards was ordered paid.
On motion Board adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-03-24
BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
He Came Near Losing His Life Through
His Own Carelessness.

He Came Near Losing His Life Through
His Own Carelessness.
A Belgian, riding along Pine street
about six O'Clock Sunday, came near
losing his life. His wheel was literally
torn to pieces and he was injured some
what.
Craig Elmer, the genial ticket agent at
the w. j. & S. r. R. station, was driving
leisurely along and saw the fellow, at the
same time turning his horse to one side
OF the road. The fellow steered his bike
directly for the team and undertook to
run across in front of the horse Mr..
Elmer saw the cycler's danger and again
tried to prevent an accident, but could
not and the horse and .bicycler collided.
The man was knocked down, his wheel
smashed almost beyond recognition and
the wheelman injured, the carriage run
ming over him.
Mr.. Elmer stopped his team and under
took to inquire of his injnries, but he
failed to make the fellow understand him.
He crawled to the curbstone and sat
down. A little girl who was there, could
speak English and told Mr.. Elmer that
the man said he thought he would soon
be over it.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-03-24
A SUNDAY MORNING BLAZE.
A Young Woman Badly Burned on North
Laurel Street.

A Young Woman Badly Burned on North
Laurel Street.
When Miss Maud Sooy, of N. Laurel
street, thoughtlessly attempted to fill the
gasoline stove while it was burning, she
little thought of the damage it would do
and that it might disfgure her for life.
In response to the call of 50, at the Cum
berland Glassworks, Sunday morning,
the fire department found a gasoline stove
had exploded in the residence of Mrs.
Charles Sooy, just opposite, and that the
interior of the shed had been badly
charred, but the prompt action of the
neighbors had put out the flames, so the
service of the fire laddies was not needed.
Miss Sooy was seriously burned about
the hands and neck by the exploding
gasoline. The burns are very deep, and
it will be some time before they heal. 1t
is quite likely she will carry the scars
forever. The damage done to the build
ing was very slight.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-03-24
OENTRAL'S IMPROVEMENTS.
To Rebuild the Dock al Rayside. Work to
Commence at Once.

To Rebuild the Dock al Rayside. Work to
Commence at Once.
The officials of the New Jersey Central
Railroad have had in contemplation for a
long while the rebuilding of the dock at
Bayside.
There is at the termination of the rail-
road sort of ferry. This was used
several years ago when boats ran across
the Delaware Bay bringing peaches over
and shipping them to New York and
Boston markets, but for some reason the
dock was allowed to go down.
Now 1t will be rebuilt at cost of $4,000
or $4,000 and will be great improve
ment at that end of the line. Other inn
improvements have been made along the
line.
Men are at work relaying ties from this
city down to the terminus of the road,
making the road bed in good shape.