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

AT the present tim. ~
w. o"sh OF England are AZ. We nst
ing. and. as the same s,s,s ~: 'stser,.
pretty general In othor ~ aaaln
io'lows that women arc u. or,a.asnsi n
over trying 90 EVOLVE w ths vsa
when TO earn u living a, ~" iieas "
their very scanty ineo,r. " suprl,n.t.
a frenchwoman who /, .,.
artistic taste found h.rs, S,,su .d va |
,lhe on her hands than ~ WIN ne,
70 90 with. All her frleps, . .a VIA,
TASTE In the afranyemsn, ,nsis4 10.
nome, and one day one 4, =, her ",
l 70 take her house In han o,' o'issi
aItangc the furniture. Tor ,h..' az y.
mad plenty OF pretty thlns. ususA 4.
looked so stun that the enc, ',,s'I'Aiis
thing but pleasing. ''' wa az.
80 successful was this ma.
woman In her friends h,"''s ifenyA.
thought she might do well n 4, 'na, IL
cd her talent FOR stranger, a. ~ uuh.
OF earning a little money man
she advertised TO do dustin, ',.s',1hslT,
TIC arrangement by tho han, :, W.T.
vertlaement brought sey.,,i nT "
ana soon she had yar!ou, ,ll.s,. ''u'
again recommended her "a ~
friends TIL now she has her lin. ~
and remuncratlvely occupied "'"' "5
Another lady-thla lin
young girl-rcads. writes .h ts .
mends by tho hour Tor ir,'W' W
she enjoys her work. People ~, ~. ~
u little help and do no, car. ~ 1, ~ 1''
pioy resident companion ~. - y , q.
her services. and she IND, ma, - ~. =
serve two or three diiferent ,r.,'.. -
ana yet have her evening" IA 49,,
Another glrl. who has n,a, r..
makes speciality Of china n ,..
She has learned tho art ,, ,Iv,,,..
but perhaps her strongest rolt, /. n,
oementlng together OF an,lau. -
Gnd the replacing Of missing chls, M.
putty. which she clcyerly nalr, ~.
In such "A manner that, u,ls,, :.
looks very closely. one can hariiv \,
toct flaw. She understand N, -, J,
china painting, too. and som,tl,B,, -
erciscs II To replace a cup or 4 49,.
belonging to an otherwise perfect !,
which Is now not to be had at any ~.
tory.
Another lady. who happens 10 hay,
house containing large receptlon tos-,
for which she has little use, eobesy,l
the idea OF letting them to peoyl, 4,
''at homes" concerts. amateur ,hsair,.
ais. etc. she soon found that =.
patrons were Glad for her to pnvi,
tea and other Refreshments. and b,,,,,
long She had quite a nice llttle eai,iIti
business for those people who ttg,i
Il convenient TO use her rooms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
RUSSIAN GIRL STUDENTS.

II a russian girl wishes TO s'pu' .
any OF the universities which nov ~.
nit women. etiquette does no, 49, !,
her to do so until she Is mafrleu,
she goes through the civil eervmoI
marriage with man student W. y.
very probably she has never .s'h ~
fore. and this marriage Is quiz ~
though. perhaps. they may new. "a
TO each other again. on the o,he' -
II they like each other ana ~. ~,
they are married for life' II ihe, ~,
the marriage is dlrsolved wh .a.I w y,
university course Is run ana u"
free TO marry. 49, e,,v.
The celebrated matematielan, Il.
Kovalevski. whose autobivsIapn M.
tracted so much notice few S'S a.',.',s
ana who was az phenomenal ,,,,
girl us Marie Baahkif'sen' "a.
through one OF these mafriase ~ M
niles with a student whom sns \.
the first time and who ai'sr"
came her husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
HELPED ny rmr FRINGE.

An interesting story II told v ~
Princess Of wales. who, seated ohi eiy
In her box at the performance "
comic opera ut certain fashionit.
theater by an accidental mo'tHitl
knocked her bouquet on the leiss y
fell into the orchestra beneath All
through some mistake on the part q
the conductor. II was passed over ih'
footlights TO a pretty young hhst
who at that moment had The Iiag' y
herself. She, overcome a. what ~
thought mark Of royal favor, eo4''
tested TO the princess, and the audi.aS
loudly applnuded the gracious act ~
delighted songstross. being the tn'l =
all her companions on the Nags' N''l
divided her lovely bouquet and gave :
blossom to each member OF the ,oa.
pany. retaining rose and the iipvsn
with which II was tied for herself ~
whole affair was purely accidental :"
II was the means OF bringing mueh ~
piness to a young and eompaian,l
unknown girl and putting her iee' !.
the first runs OF the ladder Of sus'',l
for she Is now u famous aeue'' as
singer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

materials are ribbed. like pique. and
are called plluc de lainc when Of
wooden texture ana plque de sole when
OF silky texture The ribs Of those
plquea are very tiny or large. whichever
the woarcr may prefer. They might
az well be called poplln. for they look
like poplln as much as they do like
plquc.
WOODEN satecn Is another revival; II
IL plain, brocadod. spotted ana striped.
The htocadca are designed In nrn-
bcsqucs resembling the ground when
being watercd with sprinkling can.
Some wooden sateens are perforated and
arc lined with another color TO simulate
an undofsklrt
Entire fur dresses are MISC worn. but
the fur Tor these IL worked In n par
ticular way and IL rendered Az soft and
light as on ordinary wooden fabric. Vel
vet costumes trimmed with fur arc
more elegant than tho entire fur cos
tune. Tailor costumes OF embroidered
cloth are very diatinguc ana these may
be worn on all occasions. while velvet
Isn't always In good taste, being quite
too elaborate for small affairs.
Redlnfotcs are In such favor that
even skirts and bodicos Of one material
are made to look as II they were red
lngotcs.
make way for the ladies'" has been
pnraphrased In millinery circles. and
now II IN make way for the pill box
hats" As may he readily understood.
II IL the opposite of the rather tall
crown and wide brim 81 the dlrectolre.
The advance model Is turban shaped
and made Of undressed Kid and velvet.
/ A big chou OF metallic tullo " twist
/ ed on the top. with pigeons wing to
| hold II up q little on one side. The tullc
| scarf crosses at the back and ~ brought
I round In front to tie under the chin. II
| II frcnky not TO say grotosquc, but AT
that II strengthens the opinion Of q
| close observer that the aim uf the ultra
smart Is 60 have everything intensely
neat and 90 do away with supCrluty
III all kinds. simplicity is the highest
form Of artistic dressing, though the
road TO It nowadays leads through ncld,
OF dollars. There * Htill a tendency to
! tip toquos a little ON one side. though
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

some bend over the forehead and others
are turned up saucily In front.
The large capeilne IN destined soon to
supersede the aallor hat. II II much
more becoming and much more drcssy.
II Ia made chiefly In black. white or
gray felt or In ooiorcd velvet, and II
has very wide brim which bends ver,'
low over the face In front and even
lower nj the back over the neck. The
brlm II raised on each side. formina
quite an arch. under which black or
coiored velvet bows are massed. The
front Of the brim Is covered with feath-
cfs or velvet bows. and the crown n
equally covered with them. and. conse-
qucntly. IL not seen. This shape IN
great rival OF the dlrectoire and Is daily
becoming more popular, especially with
young people.
There Is psrceptibic tendency to-
ward rather brilliant headgoar. orcbe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Is stu worn. but no longer In It's natural
color. | raw the other day picturesque
hat OF red velvet. which was softenod
at the edge with these satiny feathers
shaded from red 10 palcst rose pink.
ana there also was little toque made
entirely Of mauve feathers with small
bunch u Violcts as a crown. u was
monstrouHly smart.
Picture hats will live as long as the
exquisitcly feminine woman thrlves. and
you may most often Judge TO what class
she belongs by observing her chapcau.
One beauty that l saw recently was
black, brocaded In wattenulikc punches
Of golden yellow flowers and made high
whore IL turns up In cavalier fashion On
one side with black plumes. Another
picture hat which had the same becom-
lng sweep was OF brown velvet, with
the lining OF pink velvet. painted In
Virginia crcopcr leaves. The beautiful
brown ostrich feather which HprnnR up
from n tall crown Of the painted pink
velvet was waved instead Of curled 40
that II foil very gracefully over the
hrlm. There was. too. very wear
able little sable toque with no trim
ming hut bow Of orange velvet ana
paradise plume. There II u sort Of
necessity just now 10 have n sable toque
n you would be In the swim.
by the bye. painted velyets are the
very newest thing In Paris. They are
most dellcatcly done, sometimes on tur-
quolEc blue and sometimes on pale hlu-
lsh gray velvet with painting ~
wheat ears IN natural tints. a creamy
white velvet Ia frequently patterned
with leaves and berries OF ivy outlined
In gold. These are very expensive. but
In the course OF events volyetcen in
printed floral designs will be offered as
an acceptable substitute.
Many straight palctots called sack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

which multiply tho waste products, but
at the same time they are renewed by
Its agency. giving rise to increased APP
petite, which In turn provides fresh
nutriment. II you do not aecustom
yourself to drink water regularly, you
are liable TO have the waste products
form faster than they IRE removed.
Any obstruction TO the free working OF
natural laws at once produces disease.
Great weakness and languor on rising
In the morning In generally due to n
large secretion OF these waste products.
and the remedy In to drink n tumblerful
OF water-elther hot or cold-Just before
retiring. This materially assists In the
process during the night and leaves the
tissues fresh and strong. ready for tho
active work ot the next day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

penHivc mate
rails. as purse or
fancy may dc
tate. The orig
inai from which
the sketch was
made was car
ricd o ut In
white aud pale
colorc,i sliksand
trimmed with
lace. such lux
ury. however. Is
only for the
few. and the
many will be
content " ith
som o pretty
washing mate
rial. m us lin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

CALENDARS, CARDS " BOOKLETS
FOR 900
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS


girls honor one another with all sorts
OF curious affairs calendars In the
shape OF shells or bouquets, yards Of
cats or dogs or atage beauties, or what
ever may appeal to the careful. aesthetic
sense Of the damsels and harmonizc
with the condition OF their pocketbooks.
There IL no one more punctilious on
the question OF beauty than the schools
girl gift givcr. but II is iovellncrs from
her own standpoint.
Elderly ladies. too. who In their
spring OF life have attended the same
singing schools and taffy pullings, re-
call that hnlcyon time by stately cal
cndars marked From Jane to Dear
Eliza" or with some other appropriate
inscription. Scenes OF other days are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Come back today to lis,hlshsm
The year Is on tho vans "a.
A truce 10 strife that ve,i'" u"
A truce TO grei and ria
Oh. heart. return to lislel'h'n
And hear it, song asiinI
II ,lren voice, lufing 'hss ...,,.
Have TUNED thy lhoushul ,, ~. sr,li
n thou hast quiiicd The wv"
OF envy o. Of pride,
II thou In agony q ,hine
has, thy dear Lord dsnis''
Come hack today TO nelhlsnaI. M.
Though thou haii windsisu l,aa
No re,t shall al Thy ysafn'hs w.
Until thou sec ~ ~ .,,.A.u
Oh. heart. return 10 bs'h.sa
where yet the angels "''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

whore that mystic novelist has been
living opposite a young ladies' school,
II appears that In this school are many
pianos, daily practice upon which by
the pupils has been excessively damag-
ing to Miss Corelli's nerves. Driven to
desperation. she wrote to the principal
Of tho school. asking that when plano
forte practice was going forward the
windows might be kept closed, as tho
noise !nterfered with the progress Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

OF Berlin. Germany. where formerly
none were admitted.
Women grooms to attend young per-
sons when they ride are a recent Lon
don innovation. Proprlety gains. and q
new occupation II provided for women.
a bust VI the late queen OF Denmark
has been ordered In bronze to be placed
In the national museum.
a funny story about Miss Marie
Careful eomss frora atratford-on-Avon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

OF time has carried her around TO the
year OF grace 1900 that she was young
20 years ago. For man TO send
calendar to lady Of any but the most
fair ones good will.
Calendars are meant for the stately
exchange Of courtesles which prevails
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

literary composition. To which the
schoolmlstress replied that n the noise
would prevent the composition OF
another book like the sorrows OF sa-
tan" she would order half dozen more
pianos
Golf has been introduced into New
Zealand. The Maori men and women
have taken to the game and are show
ing remarkable skill at II,
Prince Nicholas OF Greece. who 10 to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
HOW TO GROW PLUMP.

TT Is an very wen to talk about
laughing and growing fat. there
II, however stage Of fntness
against which human nature rebels.
Tor neither man nor woman wishes TO
rival Falstan IN flesh. Tho over
stout person IN one Of the most I'M
comfortable individuals whom it Is
ones lot TO meet, and much flesh docs
not necessarily Indicate robust health,
Tor people who are too stout are Just
ms easily tired out, just az often M
and Just as frequently invallda as the
Individual with too little flesh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Nine, Loubot has received costly
sltt from the pope consisting OF u beau
utul agate and gold chaplot.
The iirst womans paper was probably
L'Athenee des Danes. a copy OF which.
dated Jan. Z. 1905. has been found In the
French national archives. The articles
II contains are all written by women,
and Its aim and object seem 10 have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

these ladies' favorlte topics. and the
cover VIII display quaint Kate Green
Always or other poke bonncted figures
archly gambollng about upon an i'm
possible landscape.
There are all sorts and varieties OF
calendars, from those OF the Mother
Goose kind adapted to little friends Of
tender years TO the scrlptural quota
ton sort. which are excellent aB gifts 10
the dear bishop or the pastor OF ones
church.
Great pictorial calendars on costly pa
per with etched or Photographic copies
OF famous paintings are sold for as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

finest. IN India. When Lady Curzon
rides out, an umbrella OF white SILK
bordcrcd with pearls protects her from
tho sun ana the howda 10 Of silver, Tho
elephant Is magnitcently decorated
with embroidered SILK and gold and two
strings OF pearls are Suspended behind
his cars The mahout driver carries
silver guad and ily fan.
-Four hundred and thlrty-Heven wo-
men studied last year In the Unlyersitv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

been an attempt to put women on an
equal footing with men.
Lady Curzon, the wife OF the vlcoroy
Of India. has. Tor the time at least. the
command OF more elephants than any
other woman In the world. for the ma
harajah Of purbhunga has shown his
admiration of her by placing at her dis
posal his herd Of elephants. which 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

N CHKIsTMAS Without calendars
~ would be like dinner without
dessert. Just why Christmas rath.
er than New Years should be n time
10 remind the wayfarcr In this vale OF
tears that "tempus fugit" Ia a question
that IL open for discussion.
The giving Of calendars Ia n matter
that requires the most delicate dlscrlm-
nation. For Instance, Il Is not good
taste to remind that maiden lady who.
with the aid OF art and cosmetics, IL
trying to forget the fact that the wheel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
Cloth FASHION Modish
Costumes CHITCHAT New Hats
ny DAISY MAY.

In the stun or printed on II. There II
no rule for the size u the spots; some
times they ore as small ~ confetti. and
sometimes they are formed like little
cubes and run lengthways and sideways
down the skirt like stripes. Some plain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
A SIMPLE pnnssl,a ,,cKrr

a dressing Jacket Il a necessity 4;
every lady. The one depicted IA n,
sketch can b. made In cheap q a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

The woman who wishes to put It's
sue ON her frame should drink plenty
cereals whose tendency II 10 mike
tissue. To eat plenty Of bread Us for
that reason good for the slender bnc.
The food should be masticntcd well.
10 drink water while eating helps tho
digestion OF the food Plenty Of
sleep IN a sovereign remedy for loss
VI flesh; The victim Of insomnia IL al
most always thin. II N n good plan
10 take Il nap OF an hour In the after
noon. Go TO bed early and do not
',...,f. rt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

get mp until s o'clock In the morning.
Food which Is easily digested should
be preferred,
Those foods which the stout person
ia Obliged TO avoid owing to their
tendency TO mako flesh are for that
reason useful to the thin person.
4z.;,A~G,..<.|
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Many straight palctots called sack
paletots VIII be worn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-10
A HANDSOME PUBLICATION.

One of the handsomest of steamship
line souvenirs is that recently publish
ed by the American Line of steamships.
1t is a book elegantly bound of over
100 pages, and is replete with splendid
half tone engravings of the company's
boats and of scenes during the Spanish
war. The book is divided into two sec
lions illustrative Of "In War and in
Peace portraying the boats of the
American lines as ocean liners and as
war dogs The near section details in
an intensely interesting manner the
rapid change of the st. Paul, the st.
Louis. the New York (Harvard) and
the Paris (Yale) into members of Uncle
SANS fleet of warships Their exploits
and accomplishments are aptly portray
ed, both by Illustrations and reading
matter. This makes the souvenir of
much value as an historical document.
That portion of the book entitled I'm
Peace" details the restoration OF the
four liners from cruisers of war to
merchant steamers and also contains a
full description of the several boats.
The book from cover to cover is work
of art and will doubtless be In great de-
mand. M. B. Newton & Co. investment
brokers', at Sc Orange street, are local
agents for this line OF Atlantic liners.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-10
The Chatfeld Paper Co. sts ssss $780,
Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine in the State


formerly was partner in the Register
publishing firm of Osborn & Baldwin.
When young man, he had serious
illness of scarlet fever, which left him
cripple for life. When about seven
teen years of age Mr.. Baldwin entered
the Registers employ as typesetter,
using tall stool which for nearly half
a century was associated with his
name, and he remained in the employ Of
the paper until a year and half ago,
when he retired from active employ
ment He became while still young an
expert typesetter, and was employed in
this office as an ''ad' setter, a position
which gave him abundant opportuni-
ties for the exercise of his tact and tal-
ent Mr. Baldwin was pioneer in his
field in this locality as display type
setter and earned widespread repu-
tation from the fact. He was always
remarkable as a man of opinions and
an upright gentleman and was pecu-
liarly reliable, faithful, honest and loyal
to his employers. He belonged to an
era of printing of which there are only
two or three survivors in this city to-
day.
Mr. Baldwin was a member OF the
Howard avenue Congregational church
and though he was not accustomed to
let his voice be heard, there was no
man who loved his church more than
he, or was more loyal to it in his SER
vice, in his contributions, in advocacy
of its principles, or in the character
which he sustained in the community.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-10
FIFTH G. V. UNION.

New Britain, Aug. 9.--The thirty-thirG
annual reunion of the Fifth Connecticut
Volunteers was held in this city to-day.
There We're sixty veterans present at
the business session, presided over by
President c. N. Raymond of Bridgeport.
Mayor Webster made a brief speech OF
welcome, and the business was quickly
despatched. E. E. Ami of Hartford re-
ported nine deaths during the year.
These officers were elected: President,
Harlan 2. Rugg of Bridgeport; vice
president, ]. A. Nichols of Stafford
Springs; secretary. E. E. Ami of Hart
ford; chaplain Horace Winslow of
Patchogue L 1. The next reunion will
be at Hartford, August 8, 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-10
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Vice President Stuart to Act in Princi-
pal Graves Place.

Vice President Stuart to Act in Princi-
pal Graves Place.
Hartford, Aug. 9.-The death of Presi-
dent j. A. Graves of the State Teach
ers' association necessitated a meeting
of the officers of the association, which
was held in the office of Secretary
Charles D. Hine of the state board Of
education at 10 o'clock this morning.
There We're present Vice Presidents
Gilbert A. Stuart of New Britain and
N. l.. Bishop of Norwich Treasurer
George B. Hurd of New Haven and
Secretary Franklin r. Willard of Col
chester.
1t was arranged to carry on Princi-
pal Graves plans. 1t was decided that
Mr.. Stuart, who is vice president for
Hartford county, is to act for the Off
GERS.
The meeting adjourned till October Is,
when the associations annual meeting
will be held in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-10
VALE MEMORIAL GATEWAY.

Work was begun yesterday on the
Yale Memorial gateway. which is to be
erected in memory of the Yale men who
lost their lives in the Spanish war. The
gateway will span the passage between
Battell chapel and Durfee hall, and will
he a handsome piece of work. 1t Will
be entirely of bronze work, OF arustlc
design, and will be affixed on either side
to the walls of the two buildings men
toned. Across the top will be scroll
work with plate bearing the dedica-
tory inscription of the class.
The gateway is given in memory of
IT S. Miller '97, one of the most promi-
nent and popular members of the class,
who was enlisted in the recent war as a
Rough Rider, and who was among the
first killed at San Juan. Trooper Miller
was the first Yale man who died in the
war.