davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
@NEN Ms2ZMIg2ESayglIIgs

was deeply in debt. and the woman who
loved him. being very rich. paid all the
debts and told him that she had got
more than the worth Of her money
when he thanked her with kiss
These are the things that make life
beautiful. You may laugh at them and
call them sentimental but, oh, my
friend, there is much that is good in
sentiment I shall never believe that 1t
Is weak since 1t brings help to anybody,
since 1t brings happiness to anybody. 1t
is stronger than any other emotion.
Did you ever come across a para
graph that made you laugh and laugh
until you thought you could never stop
laughing? That has been my fate. What
I read was this: THE only department
of n paper which I think should be
closed to a lady writer is the medical
unless. of course, she is medical man.
but actually know of a young woman
who had failed as an art critic being set
to answer the medical inquiries of cor
respondents on country paper. l for
get to a decimal what the exact NOR
tality OF the district was at last, but
the proprietor said IL she had remained
much longer on the paper there would
have been no subscribers left. One OF
much for your kind letter, though your
writing might be clearer Yes. the mis-
take was mine. 1t should have been a
quarter of grain of strychnne instead
OF quarter of pound for your ia
theirs complaint. We are unlucky! Bet
ter luck next time. but I was so very
busy. / assure you there is no better
shop for mourning than jays" That
young woman might have been popular
in some districts. especially where bores
were numerous.
That starts the question, What is pop
ularity? remember not long ago some
body said that n certain man was sure
to succeed in something because he was
so popular. Then wondered what con-
stituted popula an. and close study
has taught me ( 'uch:
popular man ne who Is always
ready to take drink and never gets
drunk.
A popular man is one who dresses
well and looks well. but is not Offensive
ly fashionable.
A popular man is one who Is on good
terms with the barkeeper, who inquiries
after the health of the walters wife.
who loves her lord, who buys an apple
from the woman on the corner and who
cent.
popular man is one who has an
ugly wife and who, knowing the good
looks of yours. says. Jack, what a
handsome woman your wife is''
The popular man is the one who will
listen to her tale of woe from a woman,
whether she is 20 and handsome or 40
and passee. and then pat her on the
shoulder and advise her to be q good
girl.
popular man is the concentrated
essence of sympathy. He has a smile
for everybody's joy and a pressure OF
the hand, which means much. for ev-
erybody's sorrow.
Feel 1t? Well, you and I don't care
whether he feels it or not. 1t is the
manners that make the man. and espe-
cially the popular man. and he is in
tensely appreciated by that supersensi-
tive woman who when you write let
ter to her gives you no trouble about
first names, last names or middle
names or any other name, but advises
you just to direct your little missiye to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
AMERICAS BEST
DRESSED ACTRESS.

The honor of being regarded as the
best dressed woman on the American
stage would probably be claimed by
might possibly produce evidence In
support of her ambition, but II the I'M
biased opinion of the press agent may
be taken at par then we must grant
the palm to Miss Lillian Russell. Ac-
cording to him, this appears to be an
acknowledged fact, and he declares that
were the queen of comic opera a less
beautiful woman she would still be cell
ebrated for her exquisite taste in the
matter of dress.
on the stage, in the street or In her
private rooms, again according to the
press agent, this effect Is ever apparent.
No matter how carelessly the costume
may be worn. the effect Of study con-
sciously or unconsclously is ever there.
The same effect is what causes women
to give Miss Russell a second and a
third look whenever In her presence. In
the regal robes of La Grande Duchesse
or the rags of Il La Perichole the artis-
tic taste of the lady Is ever present.
This could not be If Miss Russell left
this matter to the dressmaker. 1t is
known to those close to Miss Russell.
however, that her costumes are her own
designs in nearly every instance and IL
not thoroughly original have been so
improved by her suggestions as to be
practically the work of her own brain.
Miss Russell Is no mean artist, and in
her mothers home there are paintings
executed by her when she was plain
Nellie Leonard that have been praised
by professional artists. Had the stage
not claimed her she would have won
success in that field without doubt. For
tunately art demanded that her talent
be given to the public. 1t is this in
herent taste for painting that enables
Miss Russell after she has studied the
period of an opera to design costume
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
BAB'S BREEZY BUDGET.
HOW THE YOUNG SOCIETY WOMAN OF NEW
YORK REGARDS MARRIAGE-A DIS
QUESTION ON POPULARITY,

are not long enough for me to be glad
in"
Now. this was not young girl who
had been married two weeks, year or
five years, but woman who had grown
up sons and still loved the husband Of
her youth with greater ardor than she
did In the first year of their marriage.
! do not know where the fault is. but /
should like to know how many gentle
women could say this. There are plenty
of men who do wrong, but there are
also Il great many women who nag and
worry them Into 1t.
Apropos OF the Jews. we do not real
lie the position that the highly educated
jew has in Europe, especially In Eng
land. When Lady Rosebery, who was
Hannah Rothschild, died, the train of
carriages OF the nobility that formed
her funeral train extended over two
miles, but there was n richer tribute
than this. There were thousands of wo-
men to whom when illness came her
money had given comfort. There were
thousands of orphans whom she had
supported and thousands OF old menand
old women for whom when they could
no longer work she found home. and
yet she slept in plain wood coffin and
in the simple gown ordered by the laws
of the church in which she was born.
To me her life seems beautiful. and I
can easily understand that. though year
in and year out the society papers have
announced the betrothal of Rosebery to
some other woman. he remains faith Al
to her who knew how to love as we'll as
how to be good. All over the world the
Rothschilds are received, whether mar
ried to Jew or gentle. Two of the
handsomest women in London society
are married to wealthy Jews, the Sas-
soons. while the beauty of the day Is
the Princess of Monaco.
The princess. by the way, ought to in
terest us since she is an American. She
was born in New Orleans. her mother q
Miss Miltenberger. having married
young Heine when he came over at the
time of the war to look after the bank
ing house in the south. The first mar
riage OF Alice Heine was a magnificent
one, and I often wonder that she was
willing to change that superbly historic
al name for any other Her beauty
more than her money made her the
bride of the Due de Richelieu. By him
she had two children, the young due,
who is now about II years old. and
daughter of IL. who absolutely looks
older than her mother. After being
widow for over eight years, after listen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

AT this time OF year. no matter
how much you may have said or to how
much you may have listened In regard
to getting married. you cannot avoid
the conviction that the average New
York bride is apt to be neither young
nor beautiful. There is no doubt in your
mind that she is perfectly capable Of
looking after the gentleman who stands
SO meckly by her side and who is count
cd of so little worth that he isn't even
spoken of as best man at his own we'd
ding. In the days gone by we used to
connectwhite satin and orange blossoms
with bride. but an air of being "in the
push" so called, and wearing a rather
blase air are counted very smart.
The New York girl is not very anx-
ious to get married. She has too good a
time while she is single. and she does
not propose to attach herself to one man
too early In life or even to be counted
among the young matrons before her
years number ~. This is pure, absolute,
feminine selnshness. There is no desire
In her heart to marry for love. She
longs for position and the big income
necessary to support it. Consequently
the man with refined tastes whose in
come is small finds 1t difficult to get a
bride from the proper set, no matter
how innocent she may seem.
Poor SOUL He dreams of n dear little
wife to welcome him home. to listen to
him when he wants to talk about his
affairs or to hear her tell him of her
day. and then, closing his eyes in costa
sy. he thinks 1t is Just possible that she
will bring to him in her pretty, dimpled
arms little bundle of white that will
be TOMS baby and mine" That is
what he believes she will call 1t. But
lackaday He sees this vision going
away in the smoke of his cigarette, and
he gets up, shakes himself together and
goes to dress for the opera, where he
will talk to bright women, good looking
women and brilliant women. None of
them Is woman who would sacrifice q
French gown, a new bonnet or q single
pleasure for the love of an honest man.
You think am exaggerating? No: pick
up a societypaper and read the accounts
of the divorces of those who one, two,
three or possibly as long as four years
ago promised to love and honor each
other. Read the description of FASH
ionable wedding If you want to find out
who married for love. 1t is usually the
girl who has an enormous income, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
MARTIAL FEMININE TRINKETs
BAYoNETl
1eMB

MARTIAL FEMININE TRINKETs.
gers. swords, anything that suggests
the idea of war.
Dark blue serge gowns are the fag
and are heavily embroidered In military
style. Conservative women cling %
simple black or white silk braid, but
several daring spirits have already Sc,
the fashion by appearing In blue broad
cloth respondent with red and gold
braid in imitation of the West Point full
dress Uniform. a soft military hat gives
a further warlike touch to this costume.
and the wearer brandishes her tightly
rolled umbrella with a fierceness that
suggests that she might be able to WELD
a sword with much ability II 1t were
light enough.
The jewelers. and other dealers have
FASTENED to meet the martial demand
with great variety of appropriate
stickpins, hatpins and hair ornaments.
Among the hatpins are swords, dag
gers, army and navy buttons. etc., while
the stickpins show the same and add
| ed designs. The devoted woman who
| stays at home may ornament her jacket
front with the portrait of her favorite
general, a combination OF the Cuban
and American flags, the motto Cuba
Libre" in red. white and blue letters,
army buttons, corps badges, military
tents. guns, miniature men-of-war and
| countless other patterns. Belts of red
white and blue-ribbon are worn with
old army buckles dug up from the
archives of families whose men folk
either took part in the civil war or have
| such treasures as the result OF men,
| bership in the national guard. =.
Happy is the girl who can rake out OF
the family attic an old army CLOAK
This is of n peculiar shade OF blue
gray and when remade by the fanny
dressmaker into plain, neat httlhs
gown, with white collar and cuffs, win
! cape to be thrown over 1t when the
| air Is cool. Is sufficiently martial LOOKING
to make the owner the proudest woman
In six counties.
Pocket handkerchiefs with warIiKe
borders are on the market, and the ma
tons heroes are waved upon tnelr
southwark way with huttering mou,
| choirs emblazoned with the stars anu
| stripes.
The Spanish combs which Partisan
| fashion leaders decided should be worn
| this season are being ignored by patr-
| otto American women. Anything whioh
| suggests Spain IL considered bad taste'
and scarcely piece of the once popular
| Spanish laces Is worn.
Letter paper is stamped with tne
stars and stripes, and there Is scarcely
drawing room belonging to Daush-
ter of the Revolution that Is not deu,
GRATED with slken flag either drapeo
above the doorway or the mantelshelt
all of which goes to show that when tns
American womans patriotism Is iuil'
aroused no one can excel her in the eA'
tent of its application.
MAUD ANDERSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

on paper and blend the colors with
brush so that 1t Is very easy for the
dressmaker TO complete It, As with
the dress, so with the wig. Several
heads beautifully drawn with the front,
side and back views OF the wig always
enable her to decide on what she wants
and permit Miss Russell TO know us
well as the wigmaker just how the wig
Will look when complete. once when
Miss Russell was criticised by her
friends for the lavishness OF her cos
tunes she replied, II think II is due to
the public to dress part just as well
as one possibly can"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

agony of the unhappy little band that
had 50 calamity ridden out of our gates
few months before. l did not believe
they would ever come back. knew
that II they had been free and well they
would have returned long before that.
prayed that II my husband were dead
God would give me strength to bear 1t,
II he were alive. give him the strength
to come back to me. At last fell into
an uneasy slumber. When l awoke, 1t
was to find every one rushing hither and
thithcr. panic stricken, putting extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

bars upon the doors and windows and
making ready for any defense our am
munitlon would afford.
Nothing could be seen through the
thick darkness. but out of the night
came to us the rhythmical beat of
horses feet. Shouts echoed and re-
echoed across the plain. Not one of us
but believed our last hour had come.
The women, most of them, We're huddled
in n corner of my cottage. while the
cries of the redskins grew loud and
fiercer us they approached. They broke
into our station with crash, and our
house was the first they attacked. The
women chung to each other, crying and
sobbing. Suddenly there was loud re-
port from the old barracks. Then above
the din and the shouts heard one voice
which l had never hoped to hear again
this side OF the grave, and I fell faint
Ing into my husbands arms. There was
more Joy In that obscure little army
post that night than in all the rest OF
the world"
For four years General Miles was sta
toned in Chicago. and there Mrs. Miles
was very popular as she is now In
Washington society. She has daugh-
ter. Cecilia, who made her debut in
society about two years ago. a boy
of 10 is the only other child. He is
studying at private school in WASH
ington. but some day hopes to be SOL
der like his father. The Miles residence
on Rhode Island avenue is a handsome
one and bears in the style of it's fur
nishing evidences that the family has
Travelled much, There are all sorts of
Indian curios and many interesting
things which they have brought from
abroad. General Miles is very fond OF
his home, and almost any evening when
official duty does not make 1t impossi-
BILE and he has not been called upon to
do escort duty for the ladies OF his
family TO some of the brilliant social
gatherings OF the capital he may be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
Fungus Carvings

Ornaments of a variety of fungus
found in the Adirondaoks are In ue-
mand. Pictures are carved upon them,
the dark coating surface Of the fungus
forming the background and the hs
ures appearing In white. The dark SUI
face is cut away to form the drawlhs;,
Touched with a knife, the colorihs y,
the fungus becomes darker brown 80
that all depths Of shading are poss''
BILE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

Is no longer young and who is quick
witted. though not masculine. and yet
Is appreciatiye of the love of a man
whose companionshlp she will find
pleasure. There is one thing / admire
about the Jews-that is. their devotion
TO their wives. No men in the world
are as considerate to women as they,
ana no men give and create so much
love IN the hearts Of their wives as do
these men The other day I was talking
10 Jewess about happy marriages. and
4 put TO her this question: Are you
happy IN your marriage?" And she an
swered. II am SO happy that the DAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

drawing rooms OF the nobility sonu,
bert's "Serenade" and the 'Intermezzo
from ''Cavallerla Rustloana" are amonS
the compositions on her programme. l.,
1t is stated that there are nean
100000 self supporting women N u,
United States alone. and 1t is dliieun
to find a branch of trade In which us'
are not doing successful work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
MRS. NELSON p. NILES.
THE LIFE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE WIPE
OF THE GENERAL COMMANDING
THE AMERICAN ARMY.

and child Of us turned out with snow
shovels and helped clear away the drifts
from the houses, or they would have
piled up above the first story.
"Once there was Il lull in the storm
that permitted us 10. clear fairly good
paths from house to house. Then 1t be-
gan to snow again. We kept hard at
work, but II was u vain effort TO keep
up communication with each other. and
the miseries OF our position were fur
ther aggravated by solitude. My life
seemed to me one long reign OF terror
and tears-terror lest the ever prowling
Indians, discovering our defenseless
condition. should don their war paint
and descend upon us.
AT last FIVE months had passed. flve
months to Il day. lay and thought in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

ed the altar of roses, and this same wo
man, Mhearai Mist, invented that in
genius example of handlcraft. the cash
mere shawl. History is silent as to her
end.
Miss Gilmore Lynch of Chicago, who
plays ON the banjo classical music in
steau OF the regulation negro melodies
mas gone to England to perform In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

the secret of treating ore before roast
ing 1t, so that as much gold as brown
stone could be obtained from It,
Nine. de Long invented metal cutting
machinery, which has been used in
France for some time. This machinery
is worked by steam and from the solid
metal cuts out gates and other archl-
tectural work without casting. Nine. de
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

Long has cut plates of brass n foot
timex into latticework at single OPP
GRAFTON She has also made picture
frames. crests and lace pins, turning
them out OF the metal fully finished. ev-
cry operation being performed by the
steam driven machinery. She first con-
oeived the idea OF her remarkable an
paratus over 20 years ago, when a pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

Ing with disdain to the proposals of
hundreds of men, she married the Prince
OF Monaco. OF course he Is reigning
| sovereign, and SO she ranks with the
kings and queens of Europe. But look
at her face! In 1t there is not only the
dainty coloring Of the American girl
which comes out best In a miniature
land one can imagine her as having
been painted in a miniature when Marie
Antoinette could have been her rivaD,
and yet in the sensitive mouth, the
long, slender, artistic fingers, so daintily
tipped with oval nails, even a photog-
rapher could not blot out the stamp Of
the highborn of the race OF Israel.
Disraeli after posing as dandy, as a
man OF Wit, suddenly became the man
or power and married a widow, gen.
tile. In all the histories of married life
there is perhaps none so perfect as this
where the wife differed In belief from
the husband and was ten years older.
but was so strong in her love. 80 per-
rect In her companionship. that other
women he had met and other women
who adored him-and there were many
seemed to him absolutely worthless
and uninteresting. The story so often
told of Lady Beaconsfield allowing her
hand to be crushed in the carriage door
rather than interrupt the flow of thought
in which her husband was plunged be-
fore he was to make u great speech
seemed for long time romance. but
a man aware of the facts assured me
that 1t was the truth and that Lady
Beaconsfield would have allowed her
self to be. tortured as they tortured men
and women and children during the
Spanish inquisition for the sake of the
man she loved.
A friend OF the great statesman once,
chatting with him. got this description
of the pleasures OF married life:
There is nothing equal to being mar
rled to n woman of wit, a woman OF In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
ALL ABOUT WOMEN,

In ancient Rome women We're so anx-
ious to grow boards that they used to
shave their faces and smear them with
unguents in order to cause the hair to
grow. Cicero relates that to such an
sxtent did the beard mania among wo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

ralysis OF the right arm compelled her
to give up her trade Of Jewel worker.
She has received many medals from
various Paris expositions. The first
laureate crown ever offered to a wom-
an has been bestowed upon Nine. de
Long by the Society OF French Archi-
tects in Paris.
A luxurious woman Of Asia discover
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1898-06-11
BRIEF LOCALS.


Best meat at Phelans.
Don't get the new meat market.
c. Z: Howard came in from Ash Fork
Thursday.
The Peoples store is the place to save
money. Try us.
&. III. Edwards received new 1898
Sterling bicycle Tuesday.
The Peoples store. Come and exam
inc our goods and prices.
Go to Davinson & Cronin's for Patent
Pack Saddles boys. Prices reasonable.
New meat market sells for cash only
but the very best always on hand. 2Otf
H. +. Ashurst, the Williams attorney,
was a frequent visitor here during the
week.
The Tuba City schools closed yester-
day. All the schools of the county are
now closed.
f. NJ. Doe left yesterday for Phoenix
to attend the session Of the supreme
court held there to-day.
A. w. Jurden, the contractor and
builder, is repairing the damage done
by fire to the Presbyterian parsonage.
ROSES.-Hardy climbing. garden
and house varieties for sale by Charles
Spar. Delivered to any part of town.
New meat market open by J. c. Pie
Ian in the Jacoby building. All kinds
best meats constantly on hand. Give
him call.
The indications are that the rainy
season has commenced month earlier
than usual. In this section rain has
fallen every day during the week.
Those desiring their houses or stores
fitted with pipe and fixtures, can have
the work done promptly and accurately