davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-24

THE CHICAGO MARKET.
(Reported by ]. L. McLeanN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-24

The following quotations were made
on the Boston exchange yesterday, on
stocks held in Worcester and vicinity:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-24

TELEPHONE STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Washington state Federation.
TO Increase light
II. ana = Literary Society Client XVI
Plus Ultra"
Young Ladies' clio club Denver Coils
Lot knowledge grow fro,' more TO
more"
Wilmetto 0iiJ Womans club.
Progress II the law of life.'
New Hampshire Federation.
In principle like our Eranitci IN as
pifatinn like our mountains Ia sym-
nnthy swift and far reaching like
our rivers"
Jacksonville tFial woman'a clubs
The chief want ln life o. somebody
who viii make us DO the best We
can"
Growing thought makes growing
revelation"
~ the brain SOW not grain It plants
thiHtioH."
Condemn not her whose hours are
not al given 20 spinning and 10
care"
Measure your minds height by the
shade II casts"
Ohio Federation.
Influence IL responsibility"
Connecticut Federntloni
we are not known 30 much hy what
We Keep nH by what We share
Arkansas Federation
"CourtrHy, culture and courage
Aesthetic club. Little Rock, Ark
The Eood. the true and the bcauti-
wisconsin Fodcratloni
~ thou art something. bring thy
goods.
a fair return be thine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
CLUB CHAT.

A ..-..t -.
- meeting OF IN" Womhn's Pan
ii'l.hlo el,lrly was held at the home
OF Miss Ethel Paul on wednesday ar
iyrho"n, When plans were discussed for
lh' coming winter II was decided
thlt the meetings should be- social In
nature, the hoatesH ~ each occasion 10
provide the scheme ~ entertainment.
The society VIII meet ON the fourth Frl-
day OF each month, the first f1ifnnl
~, o. !" l'lt'hl' on 'ct9nrt 30
MAJ gar EHnyh' mas ho"n adopted
AZ thy motto on the society, which viii
u"uhilg7H take lH place 10 the front
rank OF MuinrnH social clubs,
me '"uncll ut IvWlah Women holds
llrc hfHt regular meeting uf the season
on next Wednesday afternoon,
The sowing cluh met at the homo OF
Ihc Poets Round Table meets on
october 2nd 10 the home Of Mrs Hemp,
hill on street Mrs. John -, Spencer
~ chairman Tor the dny-her subject
being. oliver Wendell Holmes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

duties N q dobconCss The event took
place nt st. paulH rcctury, a pleasant
program being rendered and other Tea.
lures making an enjoyable evening
Mrs. 4. 49, Wallace ioft recently for
Omaha. where she viii visit with rela-
tiyos.
Mrs Ingram was the hostess az a
pleasant social function this afternoon,
in honor u Mr.. chapel u oklahoma.
Mr. nnd Mrs. r. q. LogR left on Tues
day for california. where the latter Will
remain during the winter
Mra Henry sIegol and her son. Joseph
selgel icft 90 Thursday Tor New York
Mrs. 4. r. Moon returned this week
from three months visit 10 the East
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Young loft on
"wednesday for California.
The marriage of Robert u. Steven
Hou the H0u ~ Col. e. T. stevenson, o.
this city. and Miss Maud H. Rond o.
Chicago. took place In the latter place
ON Tuesday evening Mt aud Airs
Stevenson viii reside M Omaha where
they viii De- at home after october 18th
Fisher Harris was the recipient of
pleasant surprise party on Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

sist In arranging Tor The session In
October.
There are some half dozen sewing
clubs In the city. whose meetings. com-
pfised of the members 90 the various
circles forming them, are cnl9yanle
enough TO merit mention 10 tne ~, OF
nice clubs women are responsible for.
Nearly all the half dozen meet on the
same day. or on another day that some
other club has chosen. su that the week
Jay titles " the clubs nre APT 20 heep
the six different circles iu "a muddlc %
TO their Identity 10 individuality rgany
counts, Why don't che sewing CLUBS
we with each other in chop.-
Ink some name pretty unique
startling or pious. ns the choice may De
to save themsolvts and others the
myHtincntion that arises from their
calCndcr-titio nonentity3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

New York has novelty In club
which has lust opened It's doors at No.
% West Thirty-fourth street. and ono
which VIII appeal to the club women
uf the United States, this u the Ma
tiunnl Arts club, incorporated last year
at Albany and founded Tor the purpose
~ bringing together the art lovers ana
artists Of the United States 10 attempt
new fields OF art. The main purpose
Of the club N 10 Improve the artistic
quality ~ the manufactures Of tho
United States and thereby place Amcri.
can objects of industrial art ahead Of
AL others In the world.
nut the feature which IL chiefly inter-
esting 90 women ~ the equality OF the
sexes proposed in the club. Women are
eligible Co committees and may be-
come members " the board ~ trustees
The men have one entire floor of tho
club house 90 themselves Tor billiard
and smoking rooms. but the women
have uitu their own complete suite %
apartments, with lounglng room, lunch
and bath room. The basement OF tho
club o. lifted up as a cafe aud grill
ana n upen 60 all members without re-
gard 60 sex, ana the main floor. cnu-
slttiug VI aitung and reading rooms and
tho hrlproof gallury la tho rear. n
also open 60 both sexes
The need in New York of such q cub
has been long felt and particularly fpr
womon who live out Of town. Instead
Of going 10 hotel or restaurant 10 eot
their meals they have "a club 10 which
thoy can Invite thelr city friends. nnl
whore they can md their letters On ar
rival or be- reached by telephouc.
The plan M the club .ucludoa "a pub.
lieau0u which will keep members post.
ed az to what rs going ON la the Held
ot art 80 that out-of-town mcmbors
can arrange their visits 10 the city ia
accordance with such exhibitions as
thgy may particularly desire 90 see.
The club also proposes To make fr,.
quent exhibitions, on small scale. Of
objects which are not presented al tho
other exhibitions In New York. It's moi.
10 being Small special exhibits"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

evening, the occasion being Mr.. Harris
birthday anniversary. a delightful
evening was spent by the friends who
gathered TO express their good wishes
instrumental music, singing and dainty
refrcshmcnts being features VI the AZ
fair.
The Opal club held a delightful So
cial on Tuesday az Christensen'a hall
the event being the flrat ~ the series
planned for the season. The evening
was spent In dancing and card playing
delicious rctrcshmcnts being served
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
FEMININE FLOTSAM.

Il don't believe In coddllng myself and
making my throat too tender" pald
Nine. Patti 90 young American who
sought her advice. ~ keep my vocal
poWerH az their full by extreme care.
told OF my rules OF life that I've never
made myself sensitive TO slight OK.
pOsure.
'Of course a great deal OF rubbish has
been written about my dread OF taking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

II thou art something. bring thy soul
And interchange with mine"
National Congress OF Mothers
'"rhc education which the world most
hood"
'"fhc love Of childhood ~ the common
tlc which should unite us Ia hOlieut
purpose
Munico tndD Woman's club:
Progress"
Nebraska Federation;
Not 10 demand success. but to de-
serve H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

cold, and have been Informed ~ the
eccentric means ! use 10 avoid H. IL
mas bean said that have All my cloth.
lht marked with cabAilstlc alrna. and
mat a variation Of few degree. In the
wtsther VIII cause me to add TO OF take
atv , my clothing 10 and 80 many
ounces Of underwear. 1 road niao In
one crazy paper that never pass from
heated room 20 the cold air outside
Except ny easy stages and that to go
rom the conceft.room Go the corridor
stairs, then to the lower hall tho lob
ny' the Nestibulo and finally 10 paea In
20 he street IA an operation which
-, ,,,,..,,, me half an hour. 'accllmatlzlng'
Al that q rubbish. II coursc-that
Y. y w. rubbish TO cay that took any
snch Time. Tn careful ne every singer
nuuld BE-. 10 avoid sudden and violent
ohhusea, hut on the other hand. I
Would warn you not 90 mako yourself
too tender, and invite cold by the In
experience of slight exposure.
Harden yourself. build up your COM
Huiuuoni don't occupy ovefheutcd
rooms ~ any time. live ont ~ d11rH ut
east Tor two hours cvcry day AMI
Walk ana drive. Thsta my advice.
Then don't be- afraid 10 breathe plenty
ot good iircsh air. even " tho weather
pr tllu. Ihc people who go about with
muiiied Threats. ovcrburdeucd with
wraps, mon singers who turn up the
,nllnfh u their cnnts az the rilFhtest
htenth ~ air. ana women singers who
hldN themselves IN a mass Of carriage
tugs ana cover their faces with lucea
and woolena when carriage driyiur. are
the oncg who first begin 90 cough.
ION the other hand. don't ro 90 cN-
tfcmcs and expose youfsclf in raw,
damp air especially At uiFhtinu nr
sensible, ana preserve % happy medium
ding"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

The Marquee dc pompndour at one
time possessed a most curious ring
which Louie XIV. had presented 10 her
II was an lntngllo ring representing his
own apothcosla. II wls pronounced at
the time 90 ~ marvellous work 81 art
cqualllng anything of the sort produced
In ancient Greece or Rome. Round
the edge was an elaborated inscription.
one day Nine de Pompadour. 10 her
diatrefs. lost this prccloua ring. which
has now rcappearcd after nearly 100
years porcgrlnation. This curious ring
haa iust been handed over TO the Nu-
mismatic museum of Paris by a Polish
gentleman. who purchased II for a
small sum recently In Warsaw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Fifty exclusive methods Of dressing
hcr hair Nfc the property OF March
ionsss " ~ Hung Chang, the richest
woman IN China. Twice day this
luxurious lady battles In oil OF orange
and acacia blooms and 1000 attendants
ARE constantly at her service. ~ pre-
sent shf has $500 coats and 1900 "trou-
HprcttoH" which seems very ample
supply. as the Marchioncas can walk
but "a few feet at "a time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

From hats 10 wells T. a natural tram
tluon. 1H nowadays mo- head covering
De- considered complete without the ftH-
cinnunr length ~ not The newest ca.
per u 90 have halt plain nnc mcshcd
net and The lower half dotted This
" compromise between bocnmuguoHa
ana comfort IN which the wclrrr trlea
10 attain the piuu1nt effect ~ black
touches AGAINST the clear skin and Co
avoid the mlschlcvoua eject ON the eyes
which physicians say Do Increasing the
necessity Tor glasses The AN over
Hlmplcs mcahcs give relief t0 the eye.
while keeping the hair from dying
country
Tiny ruchcs edEing those wells are
bound 20 be popular and they are par
ticulnrly designed for the big hate
which leave such long spaces at the
side of the head. ~ course there nrc
always women who cling 10 the chenille
fnottni ven Tor it, becumluEurHs and
this standard article IL newer neglected
In the ordere sent 80 the veilmitc5v.
tclnrol vDIllngs are e. be worn. oH-
recl'ily with liHht hate. the idea being
~ Keep The whole costume iu harmony
These of course are bad Tor the eyes
ana unltff wumnn'a complexion L.
mrch ON color they should be- ehunned
in fnvur ~ plain black or at most cream
white and stray The fashion ~ wear
INK two wells IN the GUNNER and ear
" In the autumn " pasae and n con.
fcrsi0n % hldcousnCga 10 which no wo-
men viii consent to lend herself
iolr ~ every variety Of material
irnm FUR 20 tullc are 90 rage. These
stunning neck arrangements are shown
/ lr feathers. liberty sllk and chiffon.
During the autumn months they viii
/ take the place uf the hiHh collar which
/ Or o. BE- u distinguishing feature Of the
/ winter wraps. The ties on come Of the
/ admirably and arc fastened ON the
/ shoulder with q cluster Of flowers or a
handsome irwclcd pin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Lady Randolph Churchill Is a woman
~ Infinite resources. just as soon ~ her
new mngnziue was ready for the press
che pushed away from the editorial
desk and went 20 etump speaking, She
IN doing her level best to aid her sons
race for a seat In Parliament.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Cornell university Is not adverse to
the woman Instructor. -Four names are
on her faculty list The last TO be
added In Mrs. Cumstook, who has been
appointed assistant professor OF nature
study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Misc Helen Gould IL indeed honorcd
that she H. to receive another mngnln-
cent medal. The dcslgn for the medal
r. miniature cantccn, on one side of
which VIII be engraved; Presented to
Mlra Helen Gould by the enlisted men
uf the sixth Ohio" and On recognition
N the patriotism % an American woo
man" on the other side of the medal
viii appear miniature tent showing
the cots. instead OF the usual bare nO0r
tent The boys started the fund In
cuba when Miss Gould sent a quantity
Of cots 20 the regiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Nine. Emma Calve the singer. has
ordered NJ. Denys Puech. the sculptor,
10 dcslFn her tomb She has no i'm
mediate intention Of dying. viii prob
ably, In fact, sing carmen" many
timog more hut she has a fancy 10
behold her tomb. and she H. not with
out hope that NJ, Puoch'a design may
prove fine enough to DO exhibited at the
Paris Worlds fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

In response 20 an invitation from
Queen Victoria. Miss LoOnore Jackson,
the young American vlollnist, played
the other day nj Windsor castle, The
tho young American Girl who has
achieved such unprecedented succcss
almost before she has reached her goth
birthday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

II IL known that the breaking Of the
engagement Of Helen the daughter Of
the Russian Grand Duke Vladimir ana
Prince Macmillan Of Baden. was not
due 10 their different religions, but to
the fact that Princess Helen IL In love
with the ears brother Grand Duke
Michael She natly refused 10 wed
Prince Macmillan, In st. Petersburg
an the photographs Of the couple taken
together while they were engaged have
been confscnted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Nine. Zolcnko. az representative OF
tho Womeus International Peace ae-
aocIntlon, has presented a handsome all
bum To NJ de Staaal, tho president of
the peace conference, The album con-
taincd peace petitions from wumcns
organizations In eighteen different
countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12
ASSAYERS.
OPTICIANS.
TYPEwRlTERs.

BLICKENSDERFER TYPEWRITERS
s35 and $50 Stringman Bros. & Co., state
agents, 26 South Main street.
WILLIAMS typewriters are best. Penn
broke Stat. Co.. agts. Typewriter supplies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12

DerS began to crowd out Immediately
and l asked several times if it was dis
dnctly understood that Moyle was the
choice OF the caucus. A lot of them
were all shouting "Hurrah for Moyle'
SO went upstairs with the under
standing that we were to vote for
Moyle and 1 did so. But as no rules
bound 1t could not be fairly said that
Moyle was actually fixed on as the
choice of the caucus
Senator Tanner said that he did not
take part in the caucus after the in
formal ballot. hence did not consider
himself bound by it's action. 1T was
all done by shouting" said he, Just as
soon as Moyle's name was mentioned a
lot of them began to shout and left the
room. No one was given an opportun-
ity to express himself against Moyle
and he was not the choice of all the
members by any means"
Said Representative Shepard: There
were scarcely ten members left in the
caucus when Moyles name was men
toned. We weren't bound by what they
did. l offered at the outset to let the
majority in a secret ballot rule, but
they wouldn't agree to it, so quit"
Senator Smoot stated that had any
rules been adopted by the caucus, had
the members acceded to the request Of
Senator Rawlins to take a secret ballot
and let the majority rule, he should
have voted for anyone chosen by the
caucus. But Mr.. McCunes opponents
would not agree to anything of the
kind and hence there was no binding
force in the caucus.
Senator Whitney said that on the in
formal ballot Mr.. McCune was we'll in
the lead of all other candidates, and he
ShnI1ld bfIt hn
bers began to quarrel and he left be-
fore ANYTHING was settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12
HEBER BENNIoN EXPLAINS.
Tells Why He Voted For George @
Cannon.

Representative Heber Bennion said
yesterday that he felt he owed a word
of explanation for the position he took
at the close of the balloting for United
States senator in voting for George Q.
Cannon. .....-.-
My only reason for so doing" he
said, was that a senator might be
elected. I felt that Mr.. McCune had
reached the limit of his strength, and
that his election was impossible The
minority Democrats had declared them
selves one and all SO absolutely against
Mr.. McCune that 1 saw he would need
Republican votes to win out, and [
knew that the minute any Republican
began voting for him, he would lose
several of his Democratic supporters.
And there was the situation. We were
but one day away from adjournment
and no nearer an election than a month
ago. So 1 decided, in order that Utah
might not go for two years with but
one senator in congress, to propose the
name of George @. Cannon, for I
thought he was the only man who
could by any possibility win out where
others had so signally failed. If at any
time Mr.. McCune or any other Demo-
crat had shown strength enough so
that there was a possibility of an cleo
ton, l should have gone over to him
to help him out, and so, also, I believe.
would Mr.. Cummings and Mr. Redd
have done. l have felt that in justice
to myself and my Democracy L ought
to make this explanation of my
course"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12
FORT DOUGLAS NEWS.

The companies under orders to
change station received much comfort
from the Denver special to The Herald,
stating that advertisements for trans
portation bids would be made yester-
day. That means another week among
their old associates at Douglas, and
gives them more time to pack their
baggage.
Roswell H. Buchanan, late private of
the Sixteenth infantry, died recently
at Fort Mcpherson, Ga. His wife,
Mrs. II. B. Buchanan, now living in
Mammoth, Utah, was informed on the
9TH that his body would be shipped on
March 8 to Fort Douglas for inter-
ment. The body will arrive today.
Colonel Freeman has ordered all nee
essary preparations to be made for it's
reception and burial He will be buried
with the usual military honors. The
funeral services will be conducted by
Chaplain Allen Allensworth, Twenty
fourth infantry.
Buchanan was enlisted by Lieutenant
Leitch at this post on Nov. 9, 1898. He
was an old soldier, having six years of
continuous service to his credit. Be
sides his wife, he leaves two minor
children.
The enlisted men of the garrison
gave farewell hop last night in honor
of the departing companies. A num-
Der were present, and all had a good
time.
The command was paid Friday, Cap
tain A. A. Augur acting as paymaster.
Chaplain Allensworth will deliver a
farewell sermon in the post chapel to-
night to the departing companies.
Major David ]. Craigie, Twenty
fifth infantry, recruiting officer at
Philadelphia, sent out four recruits,
who arrived in the post yesterday at
ternoon over the Rio Grande Western.
Jack Goodman, who was sent from
this post last summer with the troops,
has been ordered by the quartermaster
general to his old station, Fort Doug
las. He arrived yesterday at the post.
The adjutant general of the depart
ment wired the commanding officer not
to forward recruits to Fort D. A. Rus
sell, because Of the presence of small
poX.
A rehearsal is in process for a con-
cert and musical entertainment on Fri
day night, March II. a chrysanthemum
promenade to the tune of The Georgia
Camp Meeting" will be one of the
prominent features of the entertain
ment.
Corporal William H. Barnes, COM
pany d, Twenty fourth infantry, was
discharged Thursday, the 9Th and re-
enlisted Friday. This enabled him to
have his warrant as corporal continued
in force from the date of his original
appointment.
]. Earl Lynes, private, company D.
Twenty-fourth infantry, was relieved
as assistant to the post treasurer and
librarian yesterday.
Lewis G. Carney. private, company
H, Twenty-fourth infantry, was re-
lieved from the duty as school teacher
and placed 'on duty in the commissary
department.
James E. B. Reed. private, company
l., Twenty-fourth infantry, has been
detailed on special duty in charge of
the reading-room He has also been
appointed clerk in the postoffice by the
postmaster.
Wesley Kibby, one of the Twenty
fourth's old soldiers. who has served
with 1t twenty-one years, has been re-
enlisted for company II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12
M'CUNE's HOSPITALITY.
Many Compliments On the Friday
Evening Banquet.

Many were the compliments paid to
the hospitality of A w. McCune yes
terday, not only by those who We're his
guests at the very delightful reception
of Friday evening, but by the general
public. To everyone it seemed most
generous and open-hearted proceeding.
to thus in lavish, but informal, style
bid farewell to the men and women
who, for the past two months, have
been sojourning here. And particular
ly was it so considered, since Mr.. Nc
Cune was laboring under the bitter dis
appointment of failing in his ambition
to the senatorship. Yet none could
consider that he had invited the men,
bers to- be his guests with any Interior
purpose in view, for the race was over
irrevocably, and he could hope for
nothing at their hands. And so there
was no one who did not compliment
Mr. McCune for his generosity, and
speak in the highest terms of his fare
well reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12
WANTED.
WANTED..HELP


A GIRL for general homework. Apply
1872 Sixth East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12
The New Civ Directory

The 1899 city directory, published by
r. L. Polk & Co., w. P. Cooper, man
ager, is now about ready to go to press
and it is the publishers intention to
have the book ready for delivery the
latter part of April. All persons who
have recently made any change in their
business or residence addresses, as well
as all who have recently started in
business, should call at the directory
office at once and have correct entries
made, in order to have the directory as
correct and complete as possible. The
canvass is over. and no further calls
will be made from house TO house.
R. L. POLK eco, Publishers.
w. P. COOPER, Manager.
305-306 Auerbach Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12
Meeting of Democratic Ladies.

The Democratic ladies of the Fifth
precinct will meet at the residence of
Mrs. George Woods, "a South State
street. next Thursday evening at s
o'clock. This is one of the social re-
eeptions given under the auspices of
the Women's Democratic club of the
city, and it is the intention to hold one
in each precinct at least once month
1t is the first meeting of the kind to
be held in the Fifth, and Mrs. Woods,
being secretary of the club. has taken
the initiative. All Democratic ladies of
the precinct are expected to attend,
With their husbands.