davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21

that is something which have neven
learned"
While in camp the bugler's WORT
Is restricted TO sounding the differeue
calls. In battle he is stationed near the
commanding officer, and his shrills
sweet notes watt the orders over the
field. where in the noise and excitemene
Of conflict the human voice would be in~
audible bugler's pay In cash is Sl3 8
month, three suits of clothes year and
his board a: the expense OF the govcrn<
ment. but the revenue in poetry, statue
airy and undying fame is what the ave-
erage woman is looking for at THE
stage OF the game. Filthy lucre is not
likely TO he much of a consideration
with such OF the supposed gentler sex
as are willing to undergo the hardshipS
ard privations of camp life,
In every other war i'm which America
has been involved many women, failing
To obtain recognition OF the governs
ment. have slipped into the service clad
ina male attire. There is no doubt thar
many were never detected. but others
after a record for fighting which cnti~
ted them to commendation and somc>
tirnes even to promotion, were quietly
dismissed from their regiments and sent
home. And these were not bold. braxcn
women, hardened 10 human sunertnSs
Many OF them were warm hearted crea-
lures. inspired perhaps by the wish to
be near and watch over some one whom
they loved. or else they were actuatcd
by devotion to the cause. In the Cuban
army at the present time are said TO be
many fair fighters, who find 1t safer to
follow the fortunes OF the camp than
risk the savagery of the Spanish.
Mrs. George M. Moultop of Chicago
wife OF the colonel OF the Second reG1-
ment OF the Illinois national guard, in~
tends to accompany her husband TO the
front because she thinks that the worst
hardships that camp life can offer Will
be more toleraole than suspense and
worry at home. Colonel Moulton has
so far said nothing in opposition to hfe
wffe,s- plan, and the men Of the regi-
ment are delighted with the idea and
swear that no harm shall come to the
camp angel so long as there Is an in~
dividual left in the regiment able %
srasp sword or aim rifle.
| II worst should by any unforesoeu
circumstances come to worst with. our
soldiers there Is no doubt that. like
| Molly Pitcher OF glorious memory the
| camp angel will be ready to face tho
enemy from behind a gun rather than
| that Old Glory should become the ene~
my's trophy. for the American woman ID
a'born fighter. With all the odds agAinnt
her she has fought her way into every
other occupation. Even IL she does
| want to shoulder a knapsack and mus
ket in defense of her country It isn't
because she doubts the grit and mar
tial talent of the American man. It -
because she admires him so much that
she wants to initiate his gallant ex-
ample even upon the battlefield. She
wishes to be in the thick Of the hight, to
| share his dangers as we'll as his joys
and sorrows. and. II any one challenges
the womanliness of her ambition. In
"The Romaunt OF the Page" Mrs.
Browning has pleaded her case 80 we'll
that there is no need of other defense.
CAROLA LEIGH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21

+, college and have seen something of life,
but there Is line in the play that to
you seems as nothing, and the little wo-
man with you whispers. "All the play
hinges on that line" After events prove
| IT, How does she know? She hasn't
your brain. she hasn't your experience.
lfbut she has n wonderful something,
God given, which in dogs we call in
stinct. 1t is better than all learning,
than all the experience ever gained in
great universities or In travelling over
the world.
But. there. intended to tell you about
the new linen suits. for. being a smart
little woman, you want to be properly
dressed for the summer. You run in
from Larchmont or Tuxedo or some
other handy place to go to a roof gar
den with Jack or Tom or that other
dear boy = what Is his name? You
can't bring a dress suit case this time,
and you mustn't he overdressed at a
roof garden or when dining at a French
table d'hote. Consequently you put on
the Quickest OF duck gowns, and when
the special man sees you he thinks.
~Was there ever?' and forgets how old
the world is.
You wear a duck gown which is of
salmon pink. The skirt is laid in close
plaits. so that as you move every curve
OF your beautiful body shows. Each
group of plaits is lined with black braid
and each braid terminates about one
quarter OF yard above the edge OF the
skirt under black gutta percha but
ton, so that there is just fare enough
to make your properly shod feet dance
in and out in fascinating fashion.
l.nr ~ A.
plaits and trimmed with braid and but
tons, while a square opening just in the
center shows cunning little white
marseilles plastron. About your round
waist is a crush belt of cardinal vel-
vet. and under your chin above the
high collar flares the usual French bow,
which In this case is OF red chiffon.
IL anybody thinks that this charming
girl went TO the roof garden and the
French table d'hote with the dearest
fellow in the world without a chaperon,
he Is mistaken. 1t is true that the
chaperon was two years younger than
she. but still her visiting cards had
MRS" on them. The pretty chaperon
wore n duck gown made OF gray pique
and trimmed with narrow rows of black
braid, the front width buttoning on the
side ones I'm the usual received manner.
The bodice had fetching little jacket
front and a smart plastron that but
toned over IL, while the fitted belt WIS
or green velvet. The hat had a soft
crown. and IL seemed a mixture of rib
bon and velvet all covered by a very
thin veil that brought out the beauty
OF the skin and hid its imperfections.
This gown, having come from Paris. had
n fiaring collar and a smart bow. or,
rather. the smart BOW, matching the
belt. just under the chin.
There was another Girl I'm the party
whose gown was so absolutely fetching
that for a little while the other two wo-
men were rather nasty TO her, but aft
er something 10 fetch up their appctites
they grew civil. Strangely enough, II
was the simplest gown OF the three. II
had a perfectly plain skirt Of ecru linen.
but that skirt had the wonderful French
ut and the wonderful French hang that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21

with a stiff. double looped bow and
: knotted silk fringe at each end. The
second Is n lovely brocadc ribbon, with
two loops backed by short forked ends
with q strass buckle In the center and
long. ends that are forked and tipped
with pearl fringe. Tho third one has
two loops up and two loops down and
knot across the middle. with fanciful
lriuge having heading as it's finish.
rhc other one received in polite socie-
y has a rosettc such as your mother
used TO make, with sloping ends fin
ished with a heavy knotted silk fringe.
Those sashcs are the kind that the
Asters and Vanderbilts, who are not af-
fected by the rise and fall Of coffee,
wear. and they are shown by a French
drcssmakcr who Is small and saucy, who
can make wonderfully chic frock and
can charge. We gods and little fishes!
I cannot understand why. since we
are lighting the Spanish or at least
playing with them and giving them a
little taste OF what our new navy can
do. that Scotch plaids should be in
fashion. and yet-,and yct the GENTLE
man who rides that ungraceful ma
chine known as the 'bike," whose legs
lack curve, but arc strong I'm muscle,
wears hose Of the plaid Of some special
clan TO which he has no personal right,
while the delivery wagons Of we'll
known shop are glorious In tho plaid OF
another clan because tho second men,
Der OF the firm happens to bear the
name, that belongs to the--oh. what do
the Scotch call the head OF clan? 10
It duke or inirS OF master or what?
I never think OF the Scotch without
remembering that rather unpleasant
story OF the time when al Scotland
vas attacked with the hives and q great
duke. having Put many posts To uphold
tise iron fene3 around his private
grounds. rs<d to hear tho ordinary folks
saylns, God BLESS the Duke OF Ar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21
III
II "NezO Woman"
War Artist.

There Is young woman artist in
Boston to whom the war has brought
success. 1t is said to be very Ill wind
that blows nobody good. and in her case
at least this has proved true. She had
a studio In New York for a year OF two
and plodded along with her art work,
as hundreds of other women are doing,
merely managing to keep the wolf from
the door. One of the woman artist 8
favorite occupations was to watch the
stately ships as they steamed up and
down the bay.
She loved a ship as her brother. They
were real. living things to her, not
senseless hulks of wood and steel. de-
pendent for their usefulness upon the
intelligence of some one else. She could
sketch ships and anything marine, as
the studio girls expressed 1t. "out OF
sight
About year ago circumstances COM
PEELED her to remove to Boston, where
she opened another studio. There she
has been doing work of a miscellaneous
character, sometimes respondent as to
whether success would ever really come
her way. In the intervals OF more seri-
Gus work she drew ships.
Something suggested the making OF q
sketch OF the Maine. then anchored In
Havana harbor. She had seen the ves-
sci when i'm New York and had an ex-
cellent rough drawing OF IL among her
possessions. With this to work from
she made an elaborate pen and ink
sketch.
one morning like every other Ameri-
can. she was Mortified by the news that
the Maine had been blown up In the
very shadow OF MORO Castle and sup
posedly by Spanish treachery. She at
once thought OF her drawing, and has
tily snatching IL up she started for the
office OF Boston daily. Her drawing
was not only excellent as to technique.
but had certain spirit and general at
tractiveness that pleased the editorial
eye. Moreover. IL was timely. and the
unusualness of O woman understanding
things nautical very likely amused and
Interested the buyer
The woman who liked 10 make pic
lures OF ships had found her opportu-
nifty, and she knew how to take advan-
tage OF IL. That first week she cleared
500 making pictures OF warships, and
she has gone right along turning out
war pictures and counterfeit present.
ments OF fighting vessels with n skill
and finish that have served to establish
for her a place az an illustrator and in
a line, too, OF which women are not sup
posed to know much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21
'B14B'S BABBZE.
Il BREEZY CAabtey @ Feminine GOSSIP.
THREE Stylish Gozvus - Womans
Fl L,neyvymg Instinct.


copyright. 1888
O.s must be ruffied or counted out
OF fashion. and then one might as well
be cut OF the world. Skirts are ruftied
rp TO an Is inch waist, sometimes up to
IS inch one. and then the effect is
that of pillow with a string tied
Ground T.. But the woman who has not
"a sufficient number of ducats to have a
rafiied skirt turns up her piquant lit
tie nose, declares that rufiied skirts are
common and ruffies her sash. This can
he done more cheaply. but IL is equally
effective. For a long time sashes were
in disrepute. They were given over, as
IL VIZ 2, to babes and suckiings, but Just
now the trimmed saeh, with its inno-
cent looking little belt hugging the
place tha. you would like TO put your
arm around. is ''the thing" Lots OF
pretty Belongings are "the thing" With
the tiny little article slurred over. but
waen II comes to emphasizing the
aforesaid article then. IL you are femi-
nine, you have IL or from a social
standpoint you die.
Years ago when you and were inno-
cent little tots and knew nothing OF the
troubles of this world. we wriggled and
twisted while our fond mothers tied us
mp as far az our healthily big waists
permitted I'm broad blue sashes with two
loops and two ends. Such a sash Is not
recognized nowadays,
The fashionable sash when IL is not
rufiied. and everybody knows what a
ruffied sash is. has it's end trimmed
with fringe or lace. and its bow must
be made (being feminine. you know
there is a difference between a made
bow and tied bowl after one Of four
fashions. The first is gauze ribbon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21

gyll!' as they rubbed their much trou-
bled backs against these granite posts.
There is something attractive about the
Scotch. but j must say j do not APP
prove of plaid stockings. and ] must
add that l cannot imagine any woman
who has sense OF the beautiful meas
ing what the rigidly proper call her
''lower limbs" in them. Nothing suits a
woman in the stocking line so well as
those OF black silk. for they succeed in
bringing out every curve and making
the ankle and foot look smaller and
the instep higher. or course there are
times when to match certain slippers
one has TO assume colored silk stock
ings. and then / cry. Give me hello
trope or give me death" and up to
date death has not appeared.
BY the bye, / must be growing very
old. for i am dropping into my anec-
dotage. Do you remember the story OF
the French girl whose life had been fun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21
The Countess Of Limerick.

The dowager Countess OF Limerick is
q gay old lady. She married the late
eari N months after his wife's death.
He had then one son. the present earl.
She presented him with another son and
two daughters. the elder OF whom II 20.
In 1896 her husband died. The other
day she was quietly married 10 Major
Eliot. This proceeding amazed her
friends. Tor her hair IL white, and she
looks every inch dowagcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21
Late Parystam
Conteettoms.

Tn the illustration will be seen four
OF the most fetching OF recent Partisan
hats. The first Is a toque OF black lace
straw veiled with jetted gauze. having
n large rosette OF the same and orns-
mented with "A cluster Of jetted quilts.
The second Is OF violet straw, with
drspery OF turquoise blue ribbon. yelled
with tule. The third hat In tucked
white tulle. with a narrow band OF
black velvet going around the brlm.
The remaining hat Is OF cream straw.
with three little frills Of narrow black
lace straw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09

Notice Is hereby given that Mt c spc-
cial meeting OF the Board Of directors
Of the said corporation, called for that
purpose by the President and held at
wey hotel. Salt Lake City. uta... on
the eighth day of March, A. ID. 1898,
an assessment of two cents per hare
was levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately to the
undersigned Secretary. at tho Office Of
the Company, corner Fifth South and
Tenth East Street, in Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Aptil 18th.
A. ID. 1898. shall be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction: and
unless payment be made bcfor,. will
be sold on April soth, at 10 clock n. m.
at the aforesaid office of the ;'ompanJ,
to pay the delinquent assessment 90
gether with the costs of aiveI Using,
and expense of sale.
Location of mine and works OF said
Corporation, Gold Mountain. Niute
County, Utah.
BY order OF the Board.
p. Il. MCKINNEY, Secretary.
Corner Tenth East and Fifth South
Streets. Salt Lake City. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09
NOTICE OF AssIGNEE.s SALE.
District Court, Third Judicial District,
State of Utah. In and for
Salt Lake County.


Notice In given to all whom
soever 1t may concern that until April
18th, 1898. at 10 O'Clock am. of that
day. at the store building, No. 16S
South Main or East Temple Street. In
Salt Lake City. Utah. the undersigned
assignee Will receive written bids for
the personal property on hand and now
held by him as assignee. consisting of
the trade, fixtures and MERCHANDISE on
hand and the good Will of the business
assigned.
Bids viii not be received on the real
estate nor on the accounts, notes, cash
credits or chooses In action.
Bids may be submitted for said mer-
chandise, trade fixtures and good Will.
in one parcel or in one or more such
parcels as the bidder may designate.
but the assignee reserves the right to
nccept or reject any or all bids in his
discretion, and the bids on the property
shall be subject to the approval of the
court. Certified checks for 8 per cent
OF the amount bid. properly endorsed
to the order of the assignee. must be
presented and left with the bids.
This notice Is given pursuant to an
order Of the judge Of said court made
and flied In the above mentioned mat
ter on March Goth, 1898.
Dated March 26th, 1898. 8
HUGH ANDERSON,
Assignee for the benefit of the creditors
Of said Geo. NJ. Scott q Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09
DR.. ]. IHOAAS,
Dentist.
Is South Main Street. Salt Lake City.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respective Sign.
ers for Further Information.
NOTICE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
G. Anderson, Deceased.


Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suance to an order OF sale, made and
entered by the district court of Salt
Lake county. State of Utah, on the
goth day of October. 1897, in the matter
of the estate OF Peter G.. Anderson.
deceased, the undersigned administra-
trlx of said estate will sell at public
auction. subject to confirmation by
said Court. the following described
real and personal property, to wit;
Part of Lot three, go in Block seventy
70). as plated in Plat "a" Salt Lake
City Survey, commencing at a point
one hundred and twenty-five G22) feet
north from the southwest corner of
Commercial Street, running thence
west ninety-five (95) feet; thence north
thirty 800 feet; thence east ninety-tive
(95) feet; thence south thirty 1909 feet.
to the place Of beginning; together
with a right of way in the alley west
of said Lot or premises, subject to
mortgage incumbrance thereon of
$1,000. and interest thereon.
Also one suit clothing, No. 1: one %
do. No. 2; one ~ Pistol; one "a Silver
Watch; two (2) Shirts; one "a pair
t3) suits Underwear; three (s) pairs
Socks; two (2) Necktles, and BOOKS.
Said sale will be made on the eth
day of April, 1898. at IL o'clock M.
at the west front door of the City and
County Building. in said County and
State; terms of sale, Cash
MARTHA LARSON,
Administrative of the Estate Of Peter
G. Anderson, Deceased.
II. A. SMITH,
c.. NJ NIELSEN,
Attorneys for Administrative.
Dated at Salt Lake City this 26th
day of March. 1885,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
], p. ANDERSON,
Secretary.
Dated March 4th. 1888.

Notice of Assessment. Western OIL,
Gas and Asphalt Company. Location
of principal place of business. rooms "A
and 49, Central Block, west Second
South street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Location of mines, Clear creek. Utah
county. Utah. Notice is hereby given
that at meeting of the directors of
said company. held on the sixth t6)
day of April, 1893, In Salt Lake City.
Utah, an assessment of one "a cent
per share was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation, payable on or
before the tenth d0) day of May. 1898.
to John X. Jlddlemlss. secretary of the
company at the Offices Of the company
in Salt Lake city. Utah, rooms A and
40 Central Block, west Second South
street. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this ASSESS
mcnt may remain unpaid on the tenth
day Of May 1895. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore will he sold on the Goth day of
May. 1898, to pay the dellnquent as
sessment. together with the costs of
advertising, and the expense of sale.
JOHN r. MIDDLEMISS.
GpCretnrv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09

/ will be at No. 327 Center street
Saturday, s y. m, April .. Any parties
who have been corresponding with me
about moving. who want to locate In
Il county town and wish information,
may obtain 1t from me then In regard
to Thurber. Wayne County, or any
other part OF Wayne County.
NJ. w. MANSFIELD.
Good opportunities, plenty of govern
ment land for entry. water cheap.
Write l.. Il. Johnson. Fort Bridger.
Wyoming.
Good openings for thrifty farmers at
Vernal, Uintah county, and vicinity.
Write II. S. Collett, Vernal, Utah.
Excellent opportunities for farmers
and laborers at Thurber. Wayne coun-
~, Utah. Write to Bishop NJ. w
Mansfield.
One thousand acres OF farming land
with plenty of water. Write Bishop
W. Il. Hanks. Gainesville. Utah.
The Residents of Giles ward, Wayne
county, offer equal shares of water for
30 families, providing they viii assist
in cleaning and repairing canals. Plenty
of government and school land for en-
try or purchase. or settlers can obtain
fenced land on reasonable terms
Plenty OF water. good climate, fruit OF
all kinds can be raised, splendid oppor-
tunities for home seekers. Write Bishop
Levi c. White, Giles, Utah.
Excellent opportunities for settlers
in Star Valley. Land from So to $40
per acre. For further particulars,
write to VIM. II. Remington. Alton,
Wyoming.
Thousands OF acres Of land can be
homesteaded by males over is years,
only fee $40. No need TO irrigate. APP
ply G. o. Card. Cardston. Alberta.
Canada.
There are excellent opportunities for
persons to acquire farms. on easy
terms, with water right. Prices rang
ing from 50 per acre and up. Further
particulars can be obtained by COM
municating with the following:
g. d. Guasund. Preston.
James Gillespie, ReXburg, Idaho.
]. c. Rushton, Iona.
w II. Remington. Alton.
Jos. Eckersley, Loa. Nh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Assessment No. Triumph Consoli-
dated Mining Company, principal place
of business, room POI Mccormick Block.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is here
by given that at a meeting of the Di-
rectors of said company, held on the 4th
day of April, 1895. an assessment of
one ID cent per share was levied on the
capital stock OF said corporation. pay
able at once to $. It. Pearson. assist
ant secretary of said corporation. at
room POI Mccormick Block. Salt Lake
city, Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment remains unpaid on the
9TH day of May. 1925 will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, ana unless payment is made be-
fore, will he sold on Wednesday. the
'oy Of May, 1898, at IL o'clock
noon of said day, at said room POI Nc
Cornick Block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
IVES e. COBB,
Secretary of Triumph Consolidated
Mining Company. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Dated this 4th day of April. 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-09

And In ACCORDANCE with law and nm ordcr OF
The Board of Directors made on the 30th tln,
OF October, a. ID 1897. 20 many bhareB OF 1ch
parcel of stock as may hc necessary VIII be
sold mt Room IN Atlae block. In the CITY of
SALT Lake and state OF Utah on the !ist day
Of january; A. ID ~, ut ne hour OF ?
the delinquent aeacssment thereon, together
with the costs OF advertising md EXPENSES Of
sale. :. J. PARMLY.
Room ia Atlas Block, salt Lake City
Dsied This slst day OF December. 1891
The sale OF delinquent stock as above ad.
verlised is ndiourned to "Wednesday, February
9Th, at Q O'CLOCK y m, at Room III aues blnci
salt Lake City,O order OF the Boa of Diroc.
tors. s.P PAhML".
Secretary Crown Point Mining Co.
Room 2lt Atlas block, salt Lake Lity, Utah.
PAT RYAN. Presidon,
The sale OF delinquent stock as above nd.
vornscd Ii adjourned to Wednesday, March
md, 1898, at 9 DOL, OK p m. Mt Room III Auas
bloc alt Lake City. Utah By order of tho
Secretary Crown Point Mining Company,
Koom IA Atins block, sat Lake City, Utah,
Dated February OH lsss ,v,. p-.,,..,
The salo of delinquent atocit as above ad.
vertised 10 adjourned 10 Tuesday. Narch 22nd.
block, .els I.sse dity, Utih, by order Of the
secretary Gown Point Miu'ug Company.
Room sli Atlas block, salt Lake CITY. Utah.
PAT RYAN, President
The safe Of delinquent stock as above at.
vertised Ia fdj1urnod TO tuesday. April 80,
1875, 1T O'Clock p. M, ~ room IA Atlns
block, salt Lake CITY. Utah, by order Of tho
" 81 P,RMLY.
Sccretary Crown Point Mining Co, room III
Atlas block, SAT- La.c Sity tab.
Dated. March o.. isgs.