davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-05
Nyaabmcte @Dtel Sar,
OF. 0Ouaon StraBe,
% III. % utb, $50. GiSentbiimer.

Man finbet bier Elm bOr5iiaIddes
SIas Bier unlsrar heimiiden 8raue.
reien. Gsfoubere Nnerfernung Der
bienea bic Weine. @igarIen, Wbisfies,
2isu6re &c. 8orsHsii6er 6rei,
Iun1 beS orgeHS uab Ta 6s
mittags. Dieie WirtbFdaft erfreut
H6 bes ausgeseidueteu &ufss au bem
ansenebmaen s.ufentbaltsorte bet
Stabt au adbleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-05
s6luellrr ainth

sGncaer 9iatb. Oame (biItin>
Sutrt): n9err 0DttOr, i1 itinfe ieit
meiner ainobeit jeben abeno Dor benz
Sdlafeasebea elm GlaS @ailer, felt
elniger 3eit aber befomme i'd 9er3s
hopfen oarnad, mie III bas su permeis
ben?"-Grat: .Oas @las @aiier
ni4t trinfen, meine GnaSise. a.
Dame: p@abrbaftis baraui bin i'd
nod 9ar niht 9efommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-05
srief O1reu
Sino 0aS Re(u(tat Uon C6roni(c6em
R0t0rr6 0es N(itte(06reS.

oerr %. 9rigbam, uon piIot anob.
gDis.. fnreibt an 9t. 0artnan wie
foIgt: .Sn, pergangenen Nprtl began.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-05

Mnltfes &aiicr Snaft. gei ben
preubiibea 0tesimentern iii es grau6,
>oaB beim 6eiimabl an Sailers @eburts,
tag ber 3oait bon ben Resimentstom'
nlanoeureu nit ben Murten: ,ge.
Maieiiat Der aoiier 9urrab, Qurrab!"
aus9ebradt ipiro. slls Wloltfe einmal
bem Gaiierbiner >eiues garoe,8eai,
ments in Berlin beiluubnte, mar gllles
geipannt. oh unh ipie Der 9robe gdmeie
ger ben @ortlaut bes 3oaltes fiirsen
wiiroe. Der au9enblid mar setom>
men, Wloltfe erbob iein @laS une rief,
mdbrenb rinasum fauttele Stille
berriGte; Ger Saiier-!A unb sic
Corona Der SffiSiere bradte o0s 9urrab
Gus,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-05
(5ortiesuns fDlst)

aus bem iAbwealiden GiHritt
mirb beriGtet, baB fberall quite Rs.
aeni9ager esFaasn iinb. 8leibt eas
0eitsr marm, 10 Dirb bas 8ros balo
,um 8orfnein tommeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-05

Smmcr berielbc. @attin: .ad,
Ostar, 10 lpeni9 bait 0u BON Der Sans
sesenen? ga bdtte id lie ia sar ni6t
;i idladten brau6en!@ - @atte
(Profeiior aerltreuD: u@euisftsnS
ni6t sanl liebe 2ina!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
DAISY NAYS
lFASH|ON CHAT

ruptly over the hips. about eight Inches
below the waist line. guiltlcss u seam
or fulincss. and from this huns Hlieht-
~ ripplcd fiouncc OF IKE weave. chenille
dotted.
IL was n dream.
Curious eyes and onvlous slances pro-
claimed II success
A tiny silk cord laced over hnf
dozen iewcled buttons closed the center
seam nj back. a similar mode OF deco
ration was employed to faston the sim.
pie bodice which IL known 90 fame aa
the "schlcy ovcrwaiat." and without
doubt Il IN the most chic evolution Of
the blouse up 10 date. II II sleeveless.
akirtcd and a bit bouffant In front. 10
II worn with Ruimpo like unto your
gown and may be made OF moufsollno.
heavy lace or In fact any combination o.
sheer stuffa. and ribbons and inceH.
Don't Imagine. dear people. that these
accurate descriptions and daily hints
from Paris" originate In my own small
brain. II Ia madame who gowns made.
moiacila and after the manner ~ her
country women chattors necessarily at
my fittings who IN responsible. Little
does the rhrcwd bafEainer. traffickinR
In ideas, ken that I turn her yoiublllty
10 account. Did she even suspect. ia he
seeking another unusual calling for "a
mani ellc Of society"
Tnt to return 10 my subject. I'm 80.
ing 10 tell you all I discovered along the
avenue before I forget II.
The modea Of the moment arc no In.
finite IN variety that 60 be properly
rowncd" n tho most Important point.
no madame says. and her advice on the
subject IL not given grntuitousiy.
Unqualified praise was bestowed upon
n striking costume donned By Mrs. Stuy.
vcannt Fish. the new social leader. at
"A Sherry gathering. She was simply
radiant In n marvellous combination Of
black and white. with the order OF Ia
association ~, creditor instance. white
lace sleeves with black ffiilings instead
81 the time honorcd black point d'csptlt.
which In all likelihood has run IL
course. The skirt and bodice Of heavy
white tnffota were embroidered IN
black silk cord from hem TO neck. which
produced much the same effect as On
applique Of Tulpure lace would. A sue.
ceraion OF black net rnfiiea. each a trin,
shorter than the other. cncircicd III,
hips below white velvet belt defninl
the waist line. From hcnccforth. thea
YOU may consider white and black d
riguour. but never again black an,
white.
And. do you know. after the afrair
which was In the nature Of a reception
she Joined a clique who had planned 10
billiards ut neighboring club annex
boating her opponent four out OF Nv
TamerG An the men say she's won
der with the cue - albeit this INA!
sound a tribe more expressive than Gle
CANT.
A. matter Of fact she's the mos, es
pert woman bliilardist In town. Che
u devotcc Of the green cloth and I IN
derrtnnd intends rcyiyins interest 4
the game by n series Of billiard partle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

%
Tuxedo. Newport and Lenox are de-
serted. Golf votarlcs have turned men
backs upon the links and followed their
crstwhiie champion. Miss Hoyt into the
Held OF social functions. Everybody Is
In town-that IL. every one worth know
ina-and We are all 30 Glad to be back
in dear old Gotham. our metropolitan
mansions have been restored TO their
original splendor under James careful
supervision. and milady IL once more
seen In accustomed places with good
appetite and excellent digestive APP
paratus. which IL part Of the layout ae-
quired during summer sojoutn In
these times OF athletic activity
Fashion assembled. Ms a matter OF
course. for the horse show. ana all oth-
or dellnauents rushed pcllmell to town
for Thanksgiving. which. by the way
has grown TO be n distinctive festive
occasion. House parties are the order
OF the day I was hidden 60 a Muir
ray ffli home. which n now the scene
OF weeks ggycty. II began with cnthc-
drai worship on the day proper and has
been interpreted with good old style
family reunions, 20 be appropriately
ended In a cotiiion a Ia militairc m n
hitting tribute TO beloved heroes In blue
and brass.
Naturally. under these conditions my
thoughts reverted 10 the ever perplcx-
Ing problem Of frocka. Tadded lot.
freducnicd the shops. pccrcd into the
clothes cabinets. where the subtle per-
fume OF Paris productions fairly lntoS-
icated. and thus learned much Of prev
aient fashions. partially componsating
for the lack Of plcthoric purse.
Such n bcwildcring assortment Of
fetching fashions and cStravagant ac-
ceaaorics has never before combined to
wheedic shining ihckciH from mllady'n
nettod purse OF gun METAL
A. an echo OF the recent Hlspano-
American war We hear madame cxtol
the virtues Of the Dewey skirt"
III gives to milady height"
'Thc graceful founcc admirably re-
ycals miiady's superb curves"
1T IL vraiment charmant." purra tho
mnntcau maker.
with heightened yoke and fiounce nh.
roiutciy devoid Of fuilncBs madame viii
cxclnim ccstnticaily.
Paris has no model like unto you
You are beautiful Give me the mirror
lei. lei. looki"
So the world Of woman IL persuaded
Hence the Dewey skirt In vogue con
siSts OF shcathlike yoke. with I'm
dulating rouncc nH ncHnt or deep q
taste dictates. II II no longer a queH
ton Of fullneas. but how closely cal
you initiate the ''plnbackA'' OF long agc
one OF the most attractive example
OF the new skirt was worn by n ohur
OF mine. the younger sister OF n Grac
church brlds. IL was OF bronzy IRA,
cloth developed In modlah matcria
known aa pompon suiting. The Hnu
hitting yoke OF plain cloth described
deep, round point In front, ending ab
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

selves about the thoroughfares in vivid
huer.
tsboi.evc the women Of New YORK. ore
the best dressed people In the world
taken NJ a class. They understand the
scheme and study the process. Who
hut woman that has learned her les
son weli would dtfr come forth In
purple gown and scarlet headgoar7
such a one appeared at the first
symphony concert what n ripple OF
excitement when she ontoredl Mllady
stood the ordeal Of ieveicd lorgnottes
and focused opera rlnHsca, coming to
the fore ns q blue ribbon winner.
somc Few were prone to critlcisc.
Heads were bobbIng right and left for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

during the winter. but Il ala seem odd
how she was able 20 move about 80
gracefully and handle her cue with dcx-
ter " In ala her frilla ana furhelovs.
However. II speaks well FOR the art Of
cutting. which has proved the atum-
bling block Of the striking ladies' tai
lnra.
Jus, word abou, hats and then to
gossip again.
Picture hats have lost none Of their
bcwi'chlnE qualities. though those old
Ruiec.
Jack says. n anything. they have a
more inutallzinF TIT.
There are atlll the great mass Of vci-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

contemplate. Their folly has not led
them so far. DO they dare order coffee
cups full " amber miNturc3
I'll watch and walt and tell.
About the coffce-mlnd you. u IL not
the ordinary kind. but black and
strong. filling the room with It's DELI
clous aroma. causing the well bred nos
tflls to snin the alr-stlmuiatlng II Ia,
but not conducive 10 rcpusetul nerves.
II may be- equally perniclous In It's tend
encics as alcohol or drugs. In such
case 'twouid be swapping the devil for
witch.
All things considered, however the
innovation ls rather fetching and des-
tined to be popular. Many men affect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
Masking Table Linen.

A pretty method OF marking your ia
BILE linen very simply IL by embrolder-
ing your initial about three inches long
In the corner. The marking should Dc
done In cross stitch. very evenly ana
smoothly. II you can really be sure OF
great care being used In WASHING col
ored flax thread may be used to WORK
the initial. suoh as pale green, or olue,
or yellow, but II. on the other hand an
ordinary iaundress washes them. you
should use only white. otherwise ho
colors may run and spoil the pretty ef-
feet on the linen. or course sefvisttes
ana dollles should be embroidered me
same as the larger cloths. only In sTnai'
letters. The palmer the design OF .le
initial letter the better, and qul'e tne
best style to use Is like that OF large
capital In print.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
huIAv tNay
~ It
New York.

New York,

Don't get into the unpleasant habit
OF erlticislng everything and everybody f.
particularly. don't be hasty In correct
ins In others mistakes which are trivial
and really not worth noticing, Even the
most good natured person does not like
his faults pointed out TO him. We are
all aware " the face that We have
faults with the exception Of n few con-
ceited folks, but we don't like TO thinl,
that other people have noticed them.
Should your best friend poshess a fault
that Is really bad, and you feel that you
must call attention to II, do so In the
incest manner possible. You might men.
tlon the fault as belonging 10 some one
else and speak about II In some such
fashion as this;
"So'and-so never seems TO have any
subject " conversation but dress. does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

sheI II I were she. think I would try
TO ma new topic occasionally. one
gets rather tired Of hearing about her
new dresses and hats" II your friend
nave any wits at all she will take the
mint to herself and rront by II.
or. again. we viii suppose the person
~ inult Ii man. and you say to him,
u do like to see man keep his hands
and nails trim and clean" Unless he IL
very sensitive. he viii not think you
are repfoving him actually. but will
probably endeavor In the future TO live
up to your expectations.
Another occasion upon which we long
to correct the mistakes Of our friends
u when they pronounce words or names
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

a nearer view OF the startling cnsem-
Die. but a clever girl. one OF the only
seven In the smart set. put n aulctus on
nearby group Of critics by the most
expressive ana latest addition to slang
vocabulary. "Cfumbsi"
What n Jolly good laugh We all had
over the discontinue OF the paHHee
danes after this. Society folk. you
know. are quite good natured. and AMI
mostly gave way 10 curiosity. for none
" w Understood quite the definition OF
crumbs"
ITS English. you know. therefore
correct explained the young woman.
~ may express dlrapproval. disgust or
lncrcdullty. AZ all events II nils a long
felt want for the right word TO cm-
phnHlzc certain degrees OF emotion"
There's n world Of meaning In the
clean cut word when contcmptuouriy
spoken. accompanied BY shrug. Try
II and see.
Apropoa Of this brniny girl good
story II going the rounds, Recently
she was Invited FOR the fourth time
within fortnight to dine with a Madi-
son avenue hostess. Being bit fo-
iieltous after james had taken his de-
nnrturc, she carefully scanned the
pret,lly worded invitation. which naive-
" alluded TO her conversational pow
cra, Vlvaclty," etc She made dis
| covery. She was Indignant. She re-
helled. refusing, as she termed II, IA
| 'prnitle Tor dinner with wine" She
/ would not be made use o. Home din
ners were good enough for her under
I ouch circumstances.
Madame Nouveau Richie has always
been at a loss 20 understand why polite
[ regrets are the lnvnriable rule 90 her
[ cordial dinner invitations by this girl
who IA poor but proud.
saw a trio Of wen groomed women
! Handsomely guwned. the other after
noon, accompanied by the same num-
her N men, slipping cafe au lnit ~
this unusual spectacle was seen at an
up town restaurant, where women with
other women's husbands are not sup
posed 20 be ndmltted-but, then. men
with other mems wlves-well. that's a
different story-1 determined 10 ind GU,
an about A. / was curious TO know n
The national beverage had once more
come into It's own.
Accordingly I summoned the head
walter Solemnly dgnlned. he approach.
cd, | was truly almost overnwed by
this august parsonage. but managed &c
put the question.
Madame, coffee and not tea IL III,
proper drink for 4 o'clock"
No further Information was vouch
safed. So I sauntercd into one big o.
Enlistment after another on tour o.
observation.
Mon Dleul thought I. II tea drlnkinl
Il obsolete, what win become OF thu
Waldorf supply Of dairty Dresden cup
In which the seductive cocktail Travelled
"incog' from cafe sldehoard to gorgeou
tearOom9
And what Of the patrons7
Surely-no mol II ls too terrible 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
THE LATEST ColFFURES

the coffee habit. though all men reorn
tea. The samovnr N placed ON the table
In front " you. and while you chat with
your vla.a-viH the beverage brews.
Not half bad that. 10 ~
Some pleasant hours may be thus
whilcd away between the morning
brncors" and dinner debnuch." as n
philosophical girl OF our set has aptiy
but indignantly put Il. More than that.
I know II BY experience.
l contend the coffee afternoon spree
1ts man for evening duties. Now,
that's an argument In favor ~ the
proyrrb with reference TO lta being an
IN wind that blows nobody good"
Mon crow very confidential over coffee
cups.
when Jack and I dawdled from $3.50
until 10 minutes past GIVE weren't dis
GUESSING tho brilliant colotcd stockings
and conspicuous ties worn by Marion
MoncybagH nor the latest "danre du
ventrc" hgure OF the german. We Just
talked practically about nothing and In.
oidcntally mixed hands while We FUN
bled with the namovar.
It's mighty suggestive and homellke.
this thing ~ watching the water boil.
II hns ita advantages. n a half dozen
cups Of coffee aren't calculated to cs-
hilarnte. Your hourewlfely instincts
have an inning. You soon md out
whether your Tom" In domesticaliy in
ollned by the manner In which he dis
misses the subject or enthuScs over the
topic, a word to the wise IL sufficient
Bear these facts In minds
Black coffee II no longer au falt.
II must be 'alf and 'alf,
The eggsheli cups OF generous nro-
portions are partly filled with boiled
milk when brought on.
Discard your tea trays.
order coffee for your tete-A.tetes
henceforth II you would follow the fad
49,. tsaa. tInuAFaa M th. 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

vet crushed into becoming shape and
dropping pluines framing the face ever
10 prcttily. but they have added glory
20 their previous conqucHtH-arc look
ing upwafd-and call themselves "the
Hobnon."
In millinery parihnee your picture
hat In "retrouase." turns back on the
face. preserves n graceful contour.
pcrchea coquettiahly on the back Of
your head. IA heavy laden with noidlns
plumcs and altogether fascinating.
Color II rnmpanti therefore picture
chapcnux are no longer confined 10 the
uombcr black family. but Haunt them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

Al the present time some Of the very
plennnntest Of entertainments are given
by bachelor hosts. A few years ago
bachelors occasionally gave dinner
party or n bah. and then II was gem
orally n function marked by lavish OK.
pcnse. but there was very little OF the
Informal sort OF entertaining by bach
elorH which In 10 pleasant "a feature OF
society at the present time.
Now almost all bachelors who are 10
disposed invite their lady friends and
acquaintance 10 some sort OF enter.
tainmcnt. TO afternoon tea. TO supper
after tho thcatcr or 10 luncheon.
The reason that bachelors now enter
tain no much more than formerly IL
that II In no longer considered neeesHn.
~ that they should be countenhnced
and supported by sister. aunt or other
relative when they desire 10 entertain
ladies'. II IN now quite understood that
az n bachelors entertainment n hostess
IL Huperiiuous. which In really the case.
for from boyhood HehoolboyH are train
Cd in the duties OF hosts. Probably you
have sometimes enjoyed the hospitality
~ some young Yale boy relative at
luncheon on the Fourth OF July and
have also been entertained at Harvard
" Princeton at luncheon or tea In tho
rooms Of an undergraduate friend. and
thus you have seen for yourself what
charming hosts young varsity men
make. Young subalterns In the army
entertain ladies Just In the same way
and thus at the present time. from boy
hood TO middle age. bachelors continue
to play the part Of host TO those ladies'
at whose houses they receive hospitality
or for whom they feel friendship.
In fact. Mrs. Grundy's Ideas have
changed with the times, and she would
not advise a wifciess man 20 trouble u
lady TO help him entertain his guests
unless Il should happen that that man
were a wldower with young grown up
daughters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

wrongly. Don't biun,iy repeat ias word
In It's correct form and make the culprit
feel hot and uncomfortable. hut little
later use n sentence into which you
can Introduce the word. giylng u the
right pronunciation. and the corrected
form viii most likely be taken to heart.
Never repeat and make fun of the
mistakes Of one friend to another. They
may come round again 10 her ears, and
II viii be SURE 10 cause pain when she
knows that you. whom she took TO be
her friend. have been laughing with
others over her mistakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

being excluded on this occasion, an ef-
fort win be- made 10 obtain the delivery
OF some ~ the addresses by statesmen
ana other gentlemen Of the FIRST emf
ncnep.
Miss Eliza Orne White, the author OF
"Thc Cpmng of Theodora" winter
borough "A Browning Courtship." ETC.,
hiss written a new book called "A Lover
OF Truth"
Mira. Alice Daynell Is becoming IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

these houses win be lined with pine
wood and the roofs thatuheu ~
heather. Each viii contain s''''e
room. dressing room ana kltoh.h'
Mrs. John Sherman IN salu 10 ha'
made a study OF the management. w
house and hobby of housekeepihs,
Her household was always unuer Nv
personal supervision and was oaiieu wv
best ordered In the capital -.
Tho Countess OF Meath proposes W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

Ian II appears that women are the
chief tranelators Of this play. as II has
been done Into English by two ladies'
ana Miss Marguerite Hall has made an
adaptation for America,
Queen Victoria has had plans OF
dainty little teahouses submitted To
her' which are TO be erected round
about Balmoral on sites chosen by her
majesty herself. on account OF the
lovely Views AFFORDED. TIE walls Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

nous for her painted copies OF Floren'
tine tapestries. This lady has estab-
llshed herself In Florence In the Via
Seragli. and executes orders for copies
OF tapestry 50 well that II In difficult to
decide whether they are done with the
brush or the needle.
Mile. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has trans
lated NJ, Rostand's play "cyrano de
Bergerac." into Russian, and slgnorlna
LamDertin has translated 1t into Itsl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

Female emancipation In China, the use
Of the bicycle by the falr CeleHtlals, aud
the publication Of a weekly entitled Tho
Feminine Magazine, edited by Chinese
ladies show tho progress which Chrls-
uanlty has made In that land.
II IL probable that the conference OF
We International Council OF Women
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

give IN. sum OF $4,000 for the pu ,1 "a,
OF establishing a nonhcolu, arhe object
workhouse girls In irelahu, shiy traln
OF the home viii be 10 tho,o's ,gcs Of V
workhouse girls between M NM 10 un-
and 10 and render them eHl'''
dertake domestic service ,., neaeh,
The electric light plant IN l.u' stts IVA
chi. 10 managed by woman ana pria.
b. Tut. who is superintendent
elpal owner as well.