davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

"a Romance OF a Shaker Village Com
munity" A portion OF the session was
devoted 70 the discussion Of "Sartoi
Resartus" and What To Do"
At the Cleofan on Tuesday Mrs. Anna
Young continued the reading OF Co
riolanus,' giving acts ~ and V, and
Mrs. Georgiana gave current events
A whist club has been formed by
some OF the younger society girls, the
members being Miss Baum, Miss
Cherry, Mrs. Happaugh. Mrs. Steiner,
Misses Dern, Miss Luce, Miss Lawson,
Miss Dives and the Misses Parker
The Reviewers met on Monday at the
home OF Mrs O. Z. Bennett, the pro-
gram for the day being Local Oppor-
tunities for Philanthropy By Mrs.
Plummer. children Of the Mist" Miss
Della Snow. .
Club women who. on the platform, go
through a little pantohimic perform
ance and say nothing-so II seems at
any rate. beyond the second row-have
a most excellent pointer from Miss
Susan b. Anthony on the speaking
voice" In talking before the New York
federation the other day the veteran
suffragist said. Just let me show you
women how TO make people In the back
Of the house hear. just be natural
Every woman in this house has voice
enough 20 nh the whole hall II she Will
only let Il out Now, don't put your
az n
and she held q paper before her face,
but hold II out this way" and she held
II at arms length, "and talk Just as
YOU would al home.
IF you were calling your son from
across the street, Tor instance. you
wouldn't 20 to the door and drop your
head down until 1t crdmped your vocal
chords and say In low voice, Jim.
You would 90 to the door. throw your
head back, get your lungs full OF air,
give your vocal chords a chance and
CALL JIM and he would hear you"
Club women without the speaking
voice" II Is safe TO say. will have 10
cultivate II or take a back seat them
selves. Would.be listeners are tired OF
calling Louder"
The Importance OF the proper speak
Ing voice, however. Is being recognized
by club women verywherc Particular
~ the club women in conspicuous posi-
tons have seen the necessity OF train
Ing the voice for public speaking, and
indeed, classes, as In Chicago, have
been organized on the side for this ex-
press-rather xpresslve-purpose A
club woman, on the other hand, may be
as scintillating as a Sappho and yet In
making a pleasing. 10 say nothing VI
profound. impression simply because
she has not the power Of effective ex-
preston.
Probably the first club TO make the
cultivation OF the speaking voice obi
gatory for all members is the New Cen
fury Club, OF Wilmington. Del This
woman's club has recently started a
vocal culture department. with regular
instruction by an expert In the art Of
speaking 10 be heard"
This Is an innovation. what 10 more,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

formed by Rev. w. NJ. Paden Of the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. ]. II. Moyle entertained the
Sewing club on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. oglesby left this
week for the East, where they will re-
main during the holidays
Judge and Mrs. Royle leave on Tues
day for California, where they VIII
spend the winter.
Miss Gwen Morgan, who has recently
returned from a visit to Denver, VIII
spend the holidays with MIR. and Mrs
Mark Hewlett
Miss Grace Hadley, who has been
spending the past month in California,
returned this week.
Mr.. and Mrs d. II. Graham left on
Tuesday for California, where they
will remain during the winter.
Mrs. S. J. Merritt returned this week
from Great Falls, where she has been
visiting her sister Mrs. +. d. Fuller
Miss Mary Brixen left for Chicago
on Wednesday 10 visit Miss Mary
Cunningham, formerly OF this city.
Later Miss Brixen and Miss Cunning
ham Will visit friends in New York.
An enjoyable event Of the week was
the German costum ball, which took
place at 81. Marks school house on
Wednesday night A large number
were present and the event thoroughly
enjoyed.
Mrs. f. II. Poland left on Tuesday
for several weeks visit with her
mother In san Francisco.
8 . o
A reception Is being planned by mem
bers OF the Alta club TO take place dur
ing the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Boutwell, left on
Monday for Southern California, where
they viii spend the winter,
Miss Mcmillan leaves shortly 10 visit
her sister, Mrs. Adams, in Denver.
Miss Hamilton left on Wednesday for
her home In Seattle.
Mr.. Jack Royle leaves next week for
Mexico.
Mrs. @. s. Holmes and the Misses
Holmes left for Southern California on
Tuesday. They Will be absent six
months.
Mrs. George D. Piper entertained the
Sewing club on Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Willard Croxall are al
home to their friends on Thursday at
| 30 First street
| Mi-s vdwsrds Of Boston. who has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Of honor were Mrs. Plummer, Mrs Ira
Lewis. Mrs. futile. Mrs Boyne, Mrs.
DInwoodey, Mrs. j. Richards, Mrs. VIC
tor Clemment. Mrs. Eberly. Mrs. VIM
cent, Mrs Henderson, Mrs. Peatsall, Mrs.
Wilbur Flagg, Miss Cecilia sharp. Miss
Sibyl Anderson, Miss Murray. Mics Bes-
sic Sawyer, Miss Maud Thorn, Miss Es-
ter Freed.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs, L.
L. Carpenter entertained the Whist
club, Of which they are members.
Miss Ester Freed entertained at a
pleasant informal affair yesterday af-
ternoon.
Miss Elizabeth hanson was the hos
tess al delightful musicale on Tuesday
evening, the event occurring at her
residence on Sixth East street. Those
who assisted IN the program were' Miss
Lamson, Miss Emily G. Jessup Miss
Mary Hall Frank Kraft and Rev. W.
Daunt Scott. Others present were Mrs.
Lamson, Miss Louise Lamson, Miss
Linda Jessup. Junlus Young and Mr..
Lamson.
A delicious channg-dish supper, over
which Mr.. Kraft presided, was served
late in the evening.
Miss Hunt entertained at a delight
full social function on Wednesday after
noon.
A delightful event Of the week was
the ball given by the Athenlan club
last night,
The Glover Leaf club met last even
Ing with Mrs Plummer.
Mrs. s. NJ. Henry left for Chicago on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph Z. Hoag held her annual
exhibit Of hand-panted China al her
residence, 1856 east South Temple street,
today. The colloctIn Is a superb one
and OF rare credit to the artist
The fair and festival IN the Elgh-
tenth ward occurs next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings and
Saturday afternoon. The fair Is an-
der the management OF 100 young peO-
pie OF the ward, and will be very
elaborate In its character. The lower
floor win be handsomely decorated and
will be occupied by several attractive
booths presided over by young ladies
IN costume, as follows:
American Booth-Edith Jonnassen,
Aids. Rosa Toronto, Alma Jonnassen,
Bell Richards
japanese BOoth--Folrence Scholes
Ads, Winifred Sayille and Mabelle
Snow.
Flower Booth-Margaret Glade and
Margaret Caine. Aids, Hattie Whit
ney and Retta Piper.
Candy and Refreshment Booth
Ethel saville and Clarlce Thatcher
Aids. Hattie Jennings Maude Patrick.
Aura Rogers. Claire Kimball and Gertie
Felt.
Doll Booth--Julla Farnsworth Lund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

n nlsn order Firm nu,c,..
slowing skin. eyes h,issss'.ss a h.,,n
ana ambltlon-thesa n,sl With ,s..
uon OF the Woman pa. .ke TIE f,s.1
fbe ig ,'a. becoming gcS Ssi,al c.a;'
Sis part. 50 does ,he sy mas psg !.
u, w and the thousaSuaansr q h,
lalls OF grooming, but hs sa,a., aud oas !,
one. 'a' the most bs-'. N
serupulous CLEANLINESS.
NJ NJ he s as 1t is to one. IS tslstl,
me body Is constaptIy gool lSa|
system OF decay ana undetsol,r 4
p ,s,l assists this procss vHutl'' /,
, .hls, bathing and yigoroa. aou b.
w 9ody is a sort OF exe,ci' s rubbing =
c.ldedly beneficial. Tho ' n'. That it|
bS ysiea' the blood Is sent s skssa Is
, y,,sher pace, and the aesbs 'egls a
unsies, the result being n :, soss u
anu refreshed body sore. waller IN
lnat they have not the Vim onel y,
s sesn ada a daily bath. That i h Sg' . VS.
y Az. when The bath Is copsii lsuIilIy u
ther and too much strength I5,'it Y J,
" me scrubbing and ne r,, X srpeis,
most beneficial bath 4 ,hs'ulas ns|
: on Az, = over within three mls,g,saa 't a
~ ea IN, Is a tonic. 1t is not psc ,s'. 81
set INTO the tub. Merely Ss,o''s'ail
pody speedily. bathing svs ~ g'H q,
anu secretlons Of the .sTi, ms Gal
quickly and rubbing brlssHI.lan, Tlua
SKIN sNli taifly lnglcs. A hot BAR Ia'l 4
saly not ofIener than once ! y" =. = ls''s
one Is nerve tired a hot h,,h "stt u
fore going TO bed win acl ~ Sa'a !lil y
resltul comforter. ''Hhis
keeping the body scunpl,,,..
Is one OF the best remedies 10y IN y J ga
ior such complexion dlsora'a., 'us NHtl
pies and blackheads. The els5t. !
race being the mos, sehsjtiys y N
IN the body the poisonous ma, M, y ~
lects there. II the pores a. ','I Ms "
are Tree and In a healthml ~, ". Z, q
WI throw OF worthless secretb,,
II Is not SO likely TO gather IN S'' ny /,
ana neck. While the eompls,i,'sa i "A
Will cleanse the pores Of lbe az ~ ~
IL Is used with pure casills ~, 'l.
ilehty OF warm water every nlgs,-, i
the good work win progress ii ~,
the pace II the body Is zone or ~ s .,l
~ every day with a firm. brls,l.1f ~ 4
brush. With soap and water ssd Y
rough towels that catch hold ws1 III
woman Is possessed Of superior re-.
making accessories They an w
more importance than the b,h,'
the cream, although these whsns.,s
by health aud cleanliness aa6 KY
tlous, simple diet viii DO ihelr M
ihe work consclentlously and MIN q.
dit. VIVA "
fransplanting eyelashes Ana
broWs Is the latest thing In h. w.
personal adornment. Only ne n,
and rich can pa,roniza tie nee IN
Cd at present, for besides being H,
ful ana costly, II takes a long tl1s n
accomplish II,
In Paris and London there an ma
iallsts who make a handson. Uta-
Of the process Of transpanins
from the head to the eyebrows :, III
lashes The specialist works by ri
ting N, not on, the new eyeasAs, 4,
brows wherever they are ahsu
grow thin. and so cunning IN hs sr,
that not even the closest scrutiny "a,
detect any difference.
by means Of the new pVoyw. ( Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

been the guest OF Mrs. T. s. Mathis, left
for her home on Monday.
The Wednesday Night club gathering
at Christensens was augmented by the
attendance 4 the opal club. who were
present In q body,
on Monday Mrs. A. c, Ewing enter
tained al a card-party In honor OF the
ladies who assisted at the recent musi-
Gale given al her home.
The rooms were prettlly decorated
and the score cards and tallies most
artistic. Prizes were taken by the
Misses McGrath. After the contest dam
ty refreshments were served. The guests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Aids, Geneye Ellerbeck and clare
Clawson.
Wednesday night a concert program
viii be rendered In the upper hall
Thursday night the second act OF the
Chimes OF Normandy will be given by
twenty members Of the SAT- LAKE
Opera company, and Friday evening
there will be a grand ball, music fur,
nished by Christensen's orchestra ana
Saturday afternoon there VIII De a
children's party. The proceeds de-
rived from the fair win go 10 The sun
day school. the poor fund, and the or
gan fund Of the ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

> berg, Miss Anna Minor MISS Esteu'
Bngelman. Mr.. Bert Hamilton, Miss
Pye.
on Wednesday evening Miss Laura
b. Nawhouse. a sister OF Samuel b.
Newhouse OF this city, and Henry l..
Irvine Of Allegheny, Pa, were united
IN marriage, the event taking place In
New York The bride Is most accom-
plshed and the groom Is connected
with some Of the largest iron and steel
industries In Pltisbufg.
Mrs. Maurice Smith and Arthur C..
Pryor OF Mercur were married on Tues
day evening. the ceremony being per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

berg Esiele guest Of Mrs
F,ngelman Hamilton, Miss fOr Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
CLUB CHAT.

The women's Club held an interesting
meeting last Tuesday, when Mrs. l.. c.
Kelsey read an able paper on "Carlyle's
Past and Present and Mrs. David
Puffer Of Boston, who is q graduate OF
the Emerson school Of oratory reclted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
To Serve You.

We ready as ever before to supply your wants in
Clothing and Gents Furnishings. Ready with the best
store the best and largest stock the best service and best
values Salt Lake City has ever known. Don't fail to do
your buying early to avoid far possible the in
eyiabe rush the week before Christmas We have full
staff of efficient statesmen who will give you careful and
intelligent attention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
The Woman Beautlful.

The thing TO wish for Is health. With
that as your armor and your lance you
can make the boogles Of life skip In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
FEMININE FL0TSAM.
THE SEW WINTER TEA.

Three Girls OF Different Types Must Re
the Hostenes
Each season there Is variety Of
house teas which make up the winters
diversion.
Among these are the unique, for so
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-07-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Taken on execution in favor OF Charles j
UHord and against Robert Waterman, both OF
Barton in the County of Orleans, the follow
ing described real estate, to wit;
Being the same land and premises dee ded
to the said Robert Waterman and wife
by Cushman Waterman by Warranty
Deed bearing date May 18th, A. ID. 1897, i'm
follows, viz:
Being the same land which was decided to
me by Fred Robinson of Barton on the 18th
day of July, a. ID. 1884, and also being the
same land that Albert A. Alard and Olive A.
Alard, wife of said Albert A, decided by
deed dated September the 18th, a. ID. 1887,
which deed is recorded in Barton Land RE-
deed all the land that was decided To r. Rob-
inson by Alexander Trip and Rufus Trfpp
by deed dated March 30th. A. ID. 1873 which
deed is recorded in book Is, ID I57, both in Bar
ton Land Record, ii being all the land that n
now own that was decided to me and my wife
by I. Robinson OF Barton except the land
that was sold to Albert Emerson OF Barton by
deed dated May 1895, but meaning and intend
ing to reserve from the operation of this con-
veyance during the lifetime OF the above
named Cushman Waterman the full and un-
restricted right to the use and occupancy OF
an equal half OF all the buildings upon the
premises above described aud hereby con-
veyed, without let or hfndrance from any
person or persons whatsoem."
And the said above descrrBed real estate
will be sold by me at public auction for cash,
to the highest bidder, to satisfy said execu-
tion and the legal costs and charges thereon.
as the law directs at the Town Clerks Once
in said town of Barton at nine O'Clock m the
forenoon on the 31st day of July, A. ID. 1899.
FRANK p. UFFORD.
p so Deputy Sheriff.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-07-10
Petition for Divorce.
STATE OF VERMONT,
Orleans County Court,
September Term, A. D., 1899.
SARAH M. WADE,
HORACE S. WADE.


HORACE S. WADE.
WHEREAS, Sarah NJ. Wade of Barton, in
the County of Orleans and State aforesaid,
has filed in the Clerks Office of said County
Court her libel for divorce against Horace
S. Wade, setting forth in substance that she
was legally married to the said Horace S. on
the End day of January, A. D., 1872.
That since the said marriage she on her
part, hath duly kept and observed the mar
rage covenants, but the said Horace.S. has
not kept the same; on the contrary he
willfully and without just cause deserted
the petitioner, and praying that for the cause
aforesaid, the marriage bonds contracted as
will grant her a bill of divorce from the
said Horace S.
And it being made to appear that the said
Horace S. resides without this State so that
a citation cannot be served upon him. There
fore, it is ordered that the substance of said
Libel and this order be published in the
Orleans County Monitor, newspaper printed
at Barton in the County of Orleans, three
weeks successfully, the last of which publ
cations shall be at least six weeks previous
to the first day of the Term to which said pc
tition is preferred, which shall be deemed
sufficient notice to the said Horace s. Wade
to appear before said County Court next
to be held at Newport within and for the
County of Orleans, on the 9Th day of Sept.
A. D., 1899, and show cause, If any he may
have, why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted
Given under my hand at Newport, this 9TH
$3.50 II. B. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
w. w. MILES, Attorney for Petitioner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-07-10

lery Percy has built an addition to his resi-
dence on the North Troy road and has also
| given the house coat of paint.
School in Dist. No. 4, taught by Miss
! Mabel Rogers closed last Friday-School
in Dist. No 12 closed last Friday, and the
teacher, Miss Bertha Durham, has returned
to her home in Barton Landing.
Elwood and Howard Bailey of Cam
| bridgeport, Mass. are visiting relatives
here.-Frank Whipple, who has been in
Boston for the past few months, has re-
! turned home.-Perley Adams has returned
home from West Berkshire, where he has
been visiting Mrs. Fronia Blake visited
her sister at Ayers Flat recently.-Mrs.
Clara StoWell has returned home from Bos-
ton, Mass.-Leon GIines OF West Burke is
visiting at Mrs. Albert Gline's.-Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Adams of Springfield, Mass,
are here visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Adams.-Mrs. Buck is here Wis
iting her son, Erastus Buck.-Mrs. John
Morse, who has been here visiting her son,
Rev. c. w Morse, has returned to W.Derby.
Troy.
Mike Lucas has sold his blacksmith
shop to James Royston.
Mrs. Joe Brigham visited at Chauncy
Coles recently.-G. S. FarroII spent July
4th in town.-T. G. Morrill, and wife Wis
tied at Morrisville and johnson the past
week.
The NJ. E. Sunday school of this place
and Jay, held basket picnic in the Hart
we'll grove July 4th. Quite number from
l. 1, >I1<<
pleasant time.
July 4th passed very quietly. The day
was pleasant but intensely hot. The tWi-
light shadows opened with blaze Of glory,
and about 500 people attended the fire.
works which were grand. The ladies of
the Spiritualist society served ice-crea m
in Aiken's hall to a large company. The
Morris reclining chair which was on ex-
hibition at W. NJ. Hodgen's drug store
through the day was drawn by Mrs. F.
Merritt.
WestfieId.
We understand that Rev. F. B. Phelps, a
former pastor of the Cong. church here,
has been engaged to preach in Hubbard
ton. We are glad to have Mr. Phelps re-
main in the state.
Quarterly meeting will be held in the NJ.
E. church next Sunday morning. 1t is
expected that Presiding Elder Sherburne
will be present and preach. The quarterly
conference will be held the evening be-
fore.
Editor Hildreth of the Newport Express
has been engaged to give his lecture en-
titled, "a Yankee in Cuba" in the Cong
church on Friday evening. The lecture
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23
SHE WAS DISAPPOINTED.
Lille 3. Cummings Couldn't Get
Her Divorce.
HUSBAND is AT MANILA
Barney Strasser Acquitted on the Charge
ofReceiving Stolen Property Seven
Wanted to Convict in Spite of
the Courts Instructions.

Lille q. Cummings, who tried to get
divorce from L. w. Cummings on the
ground of desertion and non-support,
failed in her effort yesterday. 1t ap-
peared that the defendant is volun-
teer soldier in the Philippines and that
personal service had not been made on
him, for which reason Judge Lindsay
declined to hear the proofs in the case
or grant Mrs. Cummings a decree. Her
complaint alleged that they were mar
ried in Wyoming on Dec. "a, 1897, and
that for more than year before the
suit was brought the defendant contrib
uted nothing to her support. The sum
publication and by mailing copy of it
and the complaint to the defendant at
Manila. The court said that in view
of the fact that the action was brought
after the defendant had enlisted and
gone to war it was doubtful if a legal
Cummings left the court room a very
much disappointed woman.
Barney Strasser, charged with re-
ceiving stolen property, was tried be-
fore jury in Judge Clancy's court yes
terday and was acquitted on instruc-
tons from the court. The complaining
witness was James j. Eager, who tes-
titled that on the 2Sth of last January
he was in a saloon in South Butte and
had his horse tied in front of the place.
Strasser was also in the saloon and left
the place about $3.50 o'clock in the even
ing. A few minutes later Eager went
out and found his horse missing, but
supposing he had broken loose he
thought little about it. The next morn
ing the horse was found tied by wire
to a post back of the saloon, but the
saddle and bride were missing. Strasser
was suspected and some one informed
him of it. and, according to the testi-
mony of L. D. Byers and Willie Byers,
as soon as he heard that he was sus-
pected he ran home and got the saddle
and bride out of his cellar and took it
to the Midway saloon, where he hid it
in shed Strasser and his wife, for the
defense, testified that they saw another
man, stranger, carrying something
about that time from about the direc-
ton of their house to the Midway. They
also claimed that Strasser went into
their cellar, as the Byers testified, for
the purpose of covering up some freez-
ing potatoes and for no other purpose.
Several witnesses testified to Strasser' s
previous good character, and the de-
PENDANTS attorney, j. E. Healy, made
motion that the court instruct the
Jury to acquit the defendant on the
ground that the prosecution had failed
to prove case against him, which was
done. Seven of the jurors, in spite of
the courts instructions, wanted to con-