davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
COLLAR AND BELT BUCKLES.
Some Dainty Devices That Have just
Made Their Appearance.
From Harper's Bazaar.

Made Ihcir Appearance.
From Harper's Bazaar.
So many dainty little devices are neces-
sary now in the way of jewelry that il
would be hard for most people if IL were
not for the importation of the imitation
jewelry, that is so extremely attractive
nowadays.
The newest effects are in the belt ard
neck buckles worn with the almost too pop
ular shirt waists. Just how to finish a
shirt waist at the throat and belt is always
a problem, particularly If a woman is in
clined to be stout The broad belt and the
high stock collar are all very well for slight
young girls. but as shirt waists are sup
posed to be correct for older women IL is
time that something else was found 20
make them possible. The new style OF
wearing belt made of piece of soft satin
ribbon quite wide. and then putting the
ends of that ribbon into the buckle Is a
very satisfactory fashion. The ribbon is
soft enough to draw down at the hack
where 1t can be fastened to the skirt, thus
avoiding the ugly gaping apart Of skirt
ana waist. The buckle, quite a small ore,
can be in silver studded with precious
stones. or in enamel, oxidized silver or fire
gilt. The designs are charming and the
buckles most inexpensive. These waist
brckles, however are not so fascinating as
the neck buckles, which fasten soft rib
bon just at the throat The idea is To have
piece OF ribbon from two TO four inches in
width and three-uuarters of a yard I'm
length, or even longer if necessary Sc that
1t VIII go around the neck twice. The ends
are put into this small buckle which is
worn Just at the throat; a little bow Of lace
De ng put on underneath. II desired.
The prettlest buckles are very small and
are of gilt, sometimes studded with Jewels
They look particularly well with the white
peau de sole ribbons. This style of neck
wear is quite the coolest and most COM
Portable yet invented. 1t is very attractive
when the neck and the belt buckles match.
but there is no law that they should be in
one and the same design.
In order TO keep the hat on the head and
to fasten the veil ii is necessary to use
ornamental pins. The plain black or white
bonnet pin is quite out Of date. There arr
a great many superb hat pins worn, ana
there are, moreover, many inexpensive
ones that are very pretty in design. Among
the handsOmest are the gold ones in the
form of birds. The swallow with ruby eyes
is very fashionable and very beautiful: but
in the inexpensive pins are those of silver
set with colored stones, or made of silver
wrought in some odd form. To fasten the
veil are small pins that can also be used
for breastpins. These are set with imita-
gold or fire gilt.
To fasten the loose hairs at the back of
the head there are smart little pins Of i'm
itation jewels, generally in round or oblong
shape. In rather better style. however are
those same pins in tortoise shell: they are
not conspicuous, and answer the purpose
just well. Too many imitation jeweled
brooches give rather a tawdry look to a
well-turned-out costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

pause or consideration, therefore you con-
aemn me, not because of anything I have
zone, out on general grounds, putting the
worst construction onion everything
wonder why You judge me SO hardly?"
with scorn 'eA' eoseo
~ a3a tn, the contrary. you Judge us, Who
MADE you judge over US? You res-a r1 NC
you English-with that straight. steady
look. suppose you feel what futile crea,
lures we others are, with our shifting
f a ana passions, our little furies and
aesperationst Do you remember the niaht
you joined the guard - the night in fhe
cloister of St Anthony? How / trembIaS
ard feared for you, T'-she laughed again
II all seemed to you. didn't it? I remember
you were very cool and quiet, and I svn-
pose you thought it very foolish-one Of
,hose unnecessary, eXtravagant emotions
dulger' P' " III
Stop!' Hollywood cut her short with q.
pereinptory word. II will not allow you to
say such things of yourself nor-of me,,'
valerie threw back her head with tho
snght naughty lift he knew SO well.
You are rather too certain of your own
power she said.
You say you remember that night?-not
SO well as do! You think 1 am very sure
or myself. And yet have been mistaken
on points that touch me close 1 thought
That night when fiknew might never See
the morning. dared TO fancy that NC
~
tle." He waited, but Valerie had tI,rnad
away; her profile looked exquisite hut cold
against the dark shutter as she watched
the driving snow. $50 was the fool after
all, you see!" he ended lameIy
According to the immemorial fashion of
love, they understood and misunderstood
each other alternately playing high and
low at every other moment upon the wide
gamut of feeling, touching faint sweet
notes that would echo forever
Rallywood's self-control was giving wav
a little, and she instinctively felt her power
and used it, p0"eA
Il wonder what you really think Of us
behind that quiet alertness of yours" she
said lightly, IT believe / did imagine T.
understood you a little that night: buf T
imagine it no longer! Perhaps I misiudee
you now, but it cannot matter; Won told
me once you knew how to wait. and of
course you are certain that all unfair on,n-
ions of you must come right in the end
But Hollywood passed over her many
sentences to seize the central idea that an
pealed to him.
Yes, have learned to wait told Won
that everything comes to him who waits
Unfortunately a proverb is true often. NOT
always One thing can never come to me
however long I wait. For me there il M,
hope
ST don't know what you hope for" ra-
piled the girl, slowly, as II she were choos.
ing her words: but she hardly knew what
she said. she was lost In q multitude Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

alter me in the belief that Elmur is
the natural enemy of the state. Valerie, he
can give you many things that I cannot
offer you. But my love-No hear me for
once. You must hear me, Valerie. You
know that l have loved you always, I don't
remember when it began-I was boy
But Einur at the best must have loved
others before you. Whereas II have
thought of no one else all my life!
Why" L have heard differently, An
thony," she interposed with smile that
was vain effort to temper the intensity of
his mood.
He stamped with is spurred heel upon a
fallen flower.
II don't pretend to be a saint; am what
other men are. You see L do not deceive
you even now. But give me the chance
and | viii prove to you that the Unziars
can be faithful. Valerie, give me your
love! For Gods sake don't say you cannot!
Give me your love-
1t almost shocked her to see Unzier-cold
and cynical Misunderstanding as a man
pleads for escape from death, with a terri
bic self-abandonment
Wait Tell me this. Did you choose
Won EImur?'
"My.we-it has nothing to do with that
kind of thing"
Il thought not! Then you will sacrifice
yourself Tor an idea? You shall not!''
Anthony, you are very good to me-you
nave alwaEs been. l know that If l felt
for you us you wish me to feel then YOU
could help me- But don't! AS long as
low, my brother; but not more-never this !
Anthony, love you, but not-but not.
You have been SO honest with me that
whatever it costs l must be honest with
you. can never do as you wish"
Unfair listened rather to some far-off
tide of thought, as 1t seemed than TO her
words-thoughts that flowed In upon him
and quenched hope.
You do not love me; Elmur is beside the
mark-beside the question of loye-alto-
sether. Then, Val RE. whom do you love ?"
She gave him a frightened glance and
drew in her breath as one who parties a
blow.
There is no one;;' then, added more
nfmiy, You are mistaken-there is no
IF that be So" responded the Young
man sullenly, then my chance Is as good
as another's. 1 shall not give up hope!
remember that. But have thought that
Rally wood--''
Valerie recalled the GOODNESS of the avert
/ co gray eyes, and the memory stung her
He hates me- she replied with a.
naughty smile, 'as 1 hate him.
hollywood hates you?" he repeated in
angry establishment
Yes; but whatever he may feel for me
return IN ful!'
Valerie. then you love no one? Say 1T
again"
The Jingle of spur and scabbard came
through the fiower-hung spaces, and Rally
wood passed within q few feet of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

they stood well away from the crowd
spoke openly.
You have heard the news I see, John
ana you are not nearly such fool as you
THINK yourself. She is a girl in ten thou
sard, and may, not improbably make the
exceptional woman / once before spoke to
you about. l knew this connection was
under consideration by Elmur, but the en-
Sagement did not exist few hours ago.
and the present moment is precisely the
most inopportune which could be chosen
for its announcement hence it follows that
some one has forced Elmur's hand, or that
he Is forcing the hand of some one, it may
be Mile. Selpdorf's.''
VIII it be announced-publicly? The
duke, for example,
1T is known already to half a Dozen
what can they do? l had it from Blivinski
the little Russian attache, a secret
Russia is. like nature herself, the vast res
ervoir of all secrets. and not one is allowed
to escape, except for a purpose Yet Won
der how 1t will end. Look at her, How
briiiant she is. But rouge on the cheek of
woman who habitually uses none means,
In all cases-trouble,'' said Counsellor, as
he moved off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
CHAPTER XIII.
Love i'm Two Shades.


All the next morning the snow fell per
sistently and Sagan might have been. as
far as appearances went, a castle built in
the air. Above. below, around, the snow
eddied like fairy torrent, beating against
the solid walls and curling in curious ringed
swirls about its buttresses as water beats
about a rock In mid-stream.
BUT the dominant gray of the outside
world cast no appreGiable reflection on the
spirits of Nine. de- Sagan's guests, with
whom gayety and Wild devices for killing
time We're necessary and familiar things.
But to Valerie 'tffe same suggestion of
tear and unrest that had oppressed her on
the previous evening still held its silent
sway over the place. She stood at the
broad window of the main staircase watch
ing the swift atoms of snow drift past,
each one by itself mere melting point,
but, IN their millions, mighty. She SILVER
ed ana looked round with an odd sense of
apprehension as if the vague, blind storm
outside had its counterpart in a vague,
blind danger within
tall man came leaping up the staircase.
He stopped beside her. She looked UP at
him. her deep eyes were full of some dis
turbing thought.
Captain Hollywood, will you tell Major
Counsellor for me-" she began at once. in
a low, hurried voice. that, in spite of what
he has heard of me, he must stifl believe
Nassau is the dearest thing on earth to
me? Tell him that, If needfui. am ready
to prove it with my life. He may make
quite sure I meant all l said to him yes
terday.''
Hollywood stood silent. The passion of
her voice and speech echoed In her own
ears and suddenly seemed all excessive and
uncalled for; blush-half anger. half
shame-rushed over her face, bringing tears
to her eyes. Why was it decreed that she
should always, in some small, foolish way,
appear to disadvantage before this wretch
ed Englishman
I will tell him." said Hollywood at last,
though cannot understand
No. you cannot understand! You are so
cold, 50 self-centered that the feelings and
tumults which trouble most of US appear
as weaknesses to you. Since you cannot
understand Us. you should not judge us,
We others. who, in our own spasmodic way,
love our country as you serve yours-stead-
lily and with whole heart
Now, John Hollywood was perplexed.
He longed to set himself right with her.
Her very accusations, her readiness to find
fault. which might have made matters
clear to some men, only disheartened him
with renewed sense of her dislike.
You hate my nation" he said, after a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
An EmbarrassingD Dilemma.

From Pack.
Johnny Rube-"Say. pa. I'll bet know
why man can't begin at the top in build
in a haystackp'
Reuben Rube-'why. he can't simply be-
cause he can't. an that's all there is 20 it,
Johnny Rube-"No. it amt. pa. S'pose
he'd begin at the top an then wouldn't
have hay enough ter git ter the ground
What them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

He was whistling softly as he walked along
with an easy swing of his strong shoulders.
Il love-. Valerie began, and stopped
short, for Rallywood. turned in his stride
as If he felt their eyes upon him.
His highness has sent for you. Unziar."
he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

the cost of war In misery and in money.
and he considered its results. He found
the two incommensurate. He took up every
phase of arguments of men who had plan
ned means of preventing war In those
days most of these men were dreamers and
their plans were wild and impractical But
Bloch did not despair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
May Lead to Peace.

The fifth volume tells of the development
of the idea that may lead toward peace.
1t goes into details concerning the literature
Of perpetual peace among civilized peoples.
It deals with socialism. with anarchy and
with the propaganda of anti-militarism 1t
tells OF the different ideas of various coun-
tries concerning causes for war. 1t dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

elected by the club organizations. The
object II 70 facilitate active work upon
the part OF clubs In affairs Of public
concern
The Utah clubs have kept NJ an ex-
ceptonally gltd e ord In the great club
congresses which have convened at ar.
icrent centcrH 0f the world. delegates
having been sont 90 London. Washing
ton. Philadelphia Denver and wherever
else the meetings have occurred and at
each place receiving marked attention
and courtesy. a. the biennial meeting
of the General Federation In Denver
last June. Mrs y X Royic. the pioneer
president Of the Ladies' Literary club.
was elected honorary vice. president OF
tho national organization. n distinction
which has been shared by but three
other club women Mrs Jennie June
Crosby, Mrs. Lucinda n. Stone. and
Julia Ward Howe. other Utah club
women have been shown nattcrlng dis
t'nctlon.
Thus IN club matters ns we'll az In
other things utnh's place g. well 10 tho
front In line with the general progress
~ the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
Residence Of ". \. smcdlcy.

Tho picture herewith % reproduc-
ton of the residence Of ". o. smcdloy
which ~ located at ca East South Tenn.
pie street u was built in 1899 at cost
of $4,000 exclusive OF grounds and ~
one ~ the most modern private rcHi-
doncoa in the city The design ls by an
eastern architect and carries out To- AN
lts details The character and style uf 70
home Tor rare comfort n IN finished 100
hardwood. Tho lower floor On divided
Into cummodlnus halt reception room.
pnrl0rH, dining room and Kitchen, the
second floor into spacious sleeping
rooms. ana upon tho third floor D. "a
fine billiard room and ruumH for the
servants. In 900 there are a. rooms.
the owner OF this elegant home ~ Mr.
W T.. Smedloy the wcll-knuwu nr0 In
suuncc man who has resided here fot
"a yDnra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

has done more for Thousands u suffering
men, than almost any establishment ca
tant. Two years ago Mr. W. NJ, Brown
came here direct from Dwight TO take
charge and since that time he has
treated a great many suffering from the
drink habit and the cures which he has
made are today living testimonials OF
doing a splendid work. The Institute In
this city Is pleasantly located IN "a cum-
mldous brick structure on First North
and West Temple streets where every
convenience for the comfort Of those
taking treatment Is possessed. In the
language of n woll-knOwn man u char
uctcr; '"rho Kelley treatment
strengthens men physically. mentally
and morally. Under these circum-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

AsAaA AhAA AllA NlAAAhlAAAhA
Utah. "a the youngest state IN the
Union has q rcwarlf4hla showing IN the
way Of literary, musical. and ART clubs.
and especially IN the former. which
numbers nearly forty different orgnnl-
cations. beginning with the inception
~ the Ladies' Literary club. twenty.
three years ago, the club movement has
made notable progress, nearly every
town NJ note In the State having ~
cutcrlc N earnest workers who, with
tho motto ~ culture ana Intellectual
progress ns a general wntohword. de-
vote themselves 10 the study and dis
CuRslnn both N the important questions
NJ the day and the many themes NJ alb
Hprhlng Interest that make up the his.
tory, literature and art Of tho world
throughout the centuries. The growth
~ the club movement resulted six years
ago In the organization ~ a federation
~ Women's clubs which includes IN IT,
roll call ~ clubs nearly oil the womcn's
societies throughout the state.
There are ut present thlrty-slN clubs
enrolled IN the federation and othorr
formed since the annual meeting held
In last October win Join the rest at
the coming annual session 10 be- held IN
the latter part of october The present
president N the federation II Mrs VIII
liam Jennings Besides the great gem
ernl federntlou,thHre IN also Lesser Joint
organization called the Council Of
womcn's clubs lta membership consist
| Ing OF representatives, Of each Of the
clubs, together with presiding officer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

uuunuutnnrnnnnnflnnnnnnnntnit
Dnirylng has always boon pront
able Industry in Utah. but during the
last few years has gone forward In a
surprisingly rapid manner and cream =
cries. modern and complete in an their
appointments, are 90 boz found In nt.
most every part N the State. Cheese.
making, too. has been Included on %
large scale.
The mountain and plateau ranges and
meadow lands upon which COWS may
ErHzc without cost and tho large nnJ
ln'Npouslvoly raised farm products an
,'nduCo 10 the success M The Industry.
good market % found near no hand by
reason M the close proximity on mum.
Hr"uH growing and pro porous mining
camps. This together with other favor
Ahln conditions assures the permanent
success ~ the dairy Iuduafry In Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER J. 1899

ers Of the State but the imitation has
been largely allayed by wholesome leg
ialation and both Industries have been
beuered thereby. Vast areas OF graz
ing lands came IN to the control of the
state with the admission Of Utah Into
the Union, and may be leased on rea-
sorable terms. This condition, too, has
tended TO settlement Of the trouble
There y no doubt as to the permanent
ptontabloncss Of the cattle Industry Of
Utah. II he's made many men wealthy
In the past II is making money" FOR
many today and promises riches for
many In the future.
According 10 the assessors figures the
state has 1880 horses ana mules. val
ucd at l2eAQi5, is5.i22 head " cattle
valued at t2.e32tl. i.535.3is sheep val.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

grown beyond their expectation. They
handle an exclusive line OF clothing.
gents furnishings and hats. Having
had "a residence % over iN years iu Utah
they are familiar IN every way with the
requirements ~ the people and in that
way are meeting with such % marked
success They have three men on the
road ana IN addition 90 selling goods an
over Utah. soll 10 merchants On Idaho
Montana. Wyoming and Nevada, They
buy all their goods direct from the mills
IN New York city and know Just what
goods they are getting in this way
They are enabled IN that way 90 supply
their trade direct from New York a.
Well ~ from this point, The nrm Of
RoHcnbnum Bros. Il composed OF Ed.
Nut md Sol. itHaHnhauW Their proHout
premises are i0Ni00. Including n base
ment u the same size. The rapid
growth Of their business Do due 10 the
fact that people appreciate place at
which they can purchase their stocks
close at home and Of people they know
rather than ~ firms who live thousands
n miles away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
DOUBLED IN A YEAR
Remarkable dfovth In Business of the salt
lake Hardware 1

ihc fact that our business has prlc-
Ideally doubled in iho past year BE- pref.
% good evidence that We are pleased
with the present prospects" said !
WIN. Elmuuds of the Salt Lake Hard.
Wury CO., this week 90 "a News" man.
"lluW dld We do lt7 We reached out
Tor more territory and began making o.
speciality OF mining work. And thora
you are"
The company while doing retail
trade ln reality do the greater part oi
their business ON wholesale lines. They
now Keep seven men travelling upon the
road and chip goods Co. 400 pIl1ts IH
Utah. Idaho Wyoming aud Montana
They occupy % store at g. 20. and q,
west Second South. which IL 25lM feet
deep. 60 feet Wide. with basement on.
derncnth the full Size ~ the floor above
In addition 10 this room they Keep d
warehouse ln the rear, ln which arr
their shops. In the latter twenty men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

- LIVE STOCK. -

never ln more prosperous condition
than nt present, Excellent prices pre-
vail. good ranges abound and owners
express satisfaction at the outlook for
the future.
The mountainous regions Of the state
which occupy The greater part " lta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

The Fidelity Storage Warehouse Il
one ~ the very few first class cstnb-
llahmonts where household furniture
can be stored IN this city with perfect
safety 20 the owner. ". NJ. onion, the
proprletor. has converted the old Com
tlncntnl Market or that portion facing
West Temple street. into n warehouse
which D. Ideal IN ~ appointments. The
building H. 5Gxis0 foot IN size. one
third 81 the way back n heavy pnrti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

.F.I tH# u.E f0 civilization in the
t.mHlnIH.H country.
rr4r tH. earliest days ~ the settle
.rf 10 utah education was given
g.ry pHaa.hIH announcements one N
n. nd 4UI# nj tho nrat Legislature
.ssta found fHH University Of Dcserct,
r tHr Utah University. District
sn8ir Urr. HIH1 provided Tor. In 1890
H. frfa school system was put In force.
lhrHrh fn schools were maintained
fHr f1 fhIf time In salt Lake city
~ system HI naturally received It's
Protest Impetus and achieved It's
fasf H.#Ha The city hna more
lfnr 1900 school children. and school
property W'uUl 1t over "a million dol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

the line of groceries. cigars aud tobac-
eos carried by the firm. In the rear OF
the building q railroad track makes Il
convenient Tor receiving and shipping
goods Six travelling men are selling
goods all over Utah. Wyoming, Idaho.
Montana and Nevada IN addition 10 a
couple of men who work for trade ln
the city,
The firm has boon iu business here for
have been ln their own building They
have one house al Topeka and one nc
Atchlson. Kansas. a. -. symns b. the
president ~ the company but lives nt
AtChlsou. g. W. SymuH. yIcc-prDsldent
and general manager, lives ln Sal, Lake.
togcther with T., l., poran, secretary %
the company II ~ firms like this who
give Salt Lake It, standing IN COM
mcrclal way ana make Il practical Tor
the entire intCr-mOuntaln region 10 do
business here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

4. lu buildings are unsurpassed
Ih lho United sutuH.
lh' publ. school system. which the
.AW provide hlll be free from Sec
hflllh control. Includes. klndorgurtcns.
sIlle s.H" HIEh schools and agricul-
Wial Dn.. university and such
establish
lh addition fu these ramihcatlons N
l..r system, there are excel
.Nl p1f'. Hul ecclesiastical schools
, N.Y. ,ol'.F conducted by different re-
NE'NuN UU H.aHtIuna.