davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-08

London. Sept Sat the fourth day 81
tho uuncaater September meeting. the
r1ro Tor the WoHtmorglhnd plate. an
handicap Of 900 s1vcrciEna. Cor three
y,lrn and upwards, was won hy Mr.
10. g.. whites aged chestnut E.illng
Form. ridden by l.. Roln. the American
Jockey.
Joe Tliman was second and Niche
was third Five horses ran.
Tho race Tor the DOucaHter atakoa Of
ten sovcrDirus each with Goo a1yrrcirnH
added Tor foals Of 1896 wnn won by Fir
70. Waldo GuHith's brown MY Land
rail. on which "Fkocts' Martin had tho
mount J. slmonH Harriaon's Umpruan
was second. and Mr. Fairies Gall1t was
third. Distance. one and one-hnli
mile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-08

Johannesburg. Sept s=Thc anxiety
here In regard 20 the crisis has been
intensified by the tone of the linnd,
The railroad offices continue Ia be be-
sirgcd by those wanting to got out Of
tho country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-08

London. Sept. A.-Slr William Francis
Butler who was recently relieved as
commander of the British troops In
South Africa by Sir Gen. Frederick
Forester walker arrived In this city
today. lilo reported az the war office
and was consulted IN regard 10 the Hltu-
alton In South Africa.
The Times In ltH second edition today
published a deupntch from Mnfcklng,
which said.
COT Budcn-p Powell Will review the
troops az Romnthlnbama tomorrow.
Large numbers Of Beers are moving
about the border near there. There ~
unonslncas over the number OF Trans
vanl Dutch here IL II feared they
might Join the invaders In case OF u
raid
The correspondent NJ the Times at
Newcastle, Natal, says;
There would be little surprise here
II the Beers nasumed tho aggressive
Immediately 10 ~ q matter OF aston
ishmcnt that no few British troops aro
In the country especially ON the west
crn border"
MORE TROOPS FROM INDIA.
Bombay. Sept. s.-Thc nineteenth
hussars and the twcnty-hrst field bat
terry OF artillery have been ordered to
leave socunderabad for the Transyanl
Sent. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-08
nstanIisr.. nroI1sr Artsnsa.

UofanIttTs Hroth'F NFf'sI'H'
London. Sept. S.-Davld Colquhoun, o
brother az james Colquhouu, former
city treasurer OF Glasgow. who was ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-08

Sept. d. 1892 1850 O.. m.
Governor Wells salt Lnke.-'rhu com.
handing officer sends hla compliments
Co hls ,NCcllouCys VIII the commander
lu chief communicate his doHirDH3 Tho
ceremonies uf the command commence
this afternoon and himself and stat can
parluko VI the officers mess at 5.ib.
Signed. CANNON,
BHEndier General.
The governor after reading the above
wrote the following and handed u 90
capt Grgcuwuld. who dashed u t.
Lieut. Scott. very quickly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03
strictly Independent In Politics,

ON both sides OF the sea the aues-
ticn of divorce Is resolving much at
tentien. The Rev. pr Parker. OF
London. has recently spoken. not
merely polntedly. but most vehem-
entity against the practice. II was
no long time ago that Cardinal Glib
bcns. OF Baltimore. In the cathedral.
introduced IN his sermon worNis
against the growth Of divonce In this
country. At the opening OF the iiSth
annual convention 81 the diocese Of
New Jersey Of the Episcopal church.
Bishop Scarborough. In delivering his
annual charge 20 the cicrgy. spoke
strongly ON two toples--onc Of which
was the marriage OF divorced per
sons where the husband OF the wife
was stiil living. He characterized II
as an evil grown TO such proper
ticns that the very foundations %
society were weakened. marriage
looked on as temporary harEaln IN
many cases. with no binding force
higher than convenience. Dr. Park
er. % London. took much the same
view. and said that the next step
In the descent would be an attack on
marriage Itself. Archbishop scar
borough thinks that the public con-
science needs to be instructed as 90
she sanesity Of the marriage vow.
and that the church % which he Is
an episcopal head. needs 10 proclaim
from the housetops that nothing but
death can suna~r such a compact.
ore trouble perhaps Is that no
church. unless Ii be the Catholic. has
taken consistent stand against the
marriage Of divorced persons. but u
ali churches should take such stand.
n by no means follows that the mar
rsage~ would cease. Civil MARRIAGES
would b. contracted and the scandal
would 60 on II " almost a self
dernon-trshle statement that people
who care - i~tie about divorce as
sos~ek remarriaxe Immediately. could
not be stopped by the Inability 10 get
religious sanction 90 the eercmony.
White conscience r ali powerful. and
the moral sense in every question
must be awakened TO bring about
lasting good. the law OF the land
needs amendment. Divorce ought
not TO be 90 lightly granted or on 40
many grounds. There ls just me
diun In which divorce serves as
factor for society's welI-eslns. Its
abuse On either side - TO soriety's
harm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03
MANY SOLDIERS
LEAVE A HOME

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June Six
hundred men asked for their dis
charge from tho soldiers home Ia
this city last month. the day follow
ina the payment u the quarterly
pension. Ii has been customary for
few OF the men Ia the spring to
seek firiough from the institution
but there has never been such a bis
exodus az took place April 81,
II Is said that the men left the in
stitution as a protest against certain
regulations that ase enforced by Col
whccier. governor OF the home, In
A measure restricting the men Of
shelr liberties. II is said that one Of
the irritating rules IN that each man
must be provide, with a red card
board. upon witch il printed per-
init allowing him to leave the prem
isss The men SAY that this permit
j. taken from them on the least pro-
vocation. thus n they fail Co report
at rni call the cardboard permit IL
revoked and they are forced to stop
within the grounds for three. six or
twelve months. the sentence. OF
course. being imposed by the govern
or. The men also object TO the card
board permit on the ground that ~
has tendency 10 pauperizc them.
----=--=-------~tt-------a
Schools aud car iIne accessible from ffatt's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03
FARMS ARE TO
BE EXCLUDED

TACOMA, June a.-p, u, sholler
superintendent Of forest reserves,
has returned from "a trip 10 Clarke
county. where he WAS called to In
vcstivatc the appeal - settlers for
tho exclusion Of three townships from
IN reserves Mr. shelter refuses 10
make public the text Of his report.
but lt viii be fayorshie 10 the set
Tiers. lie found The land much more
valuable for agricultural purpeuea
than for a forestry reserve.
There are over too settlers Twins on
the land now included Ia the re.
serve, some % whom have been on
their property Tor over 80 years onr
farm. In particular. located In the
Shsiatchie valley. has a large orch
ard on which are apple trees from
five 20 ak inches IN diameter, There
IL some good timber on the hand, but
there IN more second than flrEt-eiass
timber. U
The forestry superintendent exam
iucd all the land south of the Lewis
river In Clarke county. and particu-
ariy that lying between the two forks
Of the stream. The roads az pres
snt are almost impossible. and log.
EinE operations have been stopped
by the heavy rains tsoKgera arr uns
able to set their timber Go the
streams or 90 the railroads,
--------o-----
sea. Holman A Robinson iuf ffatt's or
ehafd Addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03
Hlaine's Old Home Sold

wAauNGToN. =. ., June 3
The mansion on DuuOn Circle, when
wan the property of the late JhmfH
q. Blaine. has been sold Is George
MestinghuuHc. 81 tlittnntH
Tho mansion WIS bulit some YeHfh
aFp FOR Str ulainr. Who wished 70
ho able 10 entertain ga an elegant
Hcais In anticipation or bis eief tl9n
40 the proficiency In this house the
marriage Of SIR ulalue'a daughter
to Colonel Coppinger of the army oe-
nurral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03
Whitman Schools.

CoLFiAN. wash. June g. - The
year Just closed has been a prosper.
Gus one IN Whitman county cducn-
tlonal circles. Nearly every school
IN the county reports an increased
attendance and satisfactory progress
In all lines. rully ig5 pupils have.
or VIII have graduated from the sth
grade ia the schools ~ the eounty,
Already elgh,y-ane graduates from
this grade have baen reported. and
number Of the important points
have not yet been reported. Ia some
districts the schools viii not close
until june 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03
Many Bridges In Danger

EAU CLAIRE. wis, June a.=Tho
heavy rains which fell last night
have done considerable damage Co
private property IN both city and
country. a report from Bracket
says that the water IL a foot over the
bridge and all Of the country bridges
are Ia danger. a waahput took place
between Knapp ana Menominee on
the Omaha road, and there vas one
on the wisconsin Central wet OF
Chippewa Fails.
lot. os ess, terms fra,t's orchard ADJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03
infant Bitten by a Rat.

CHICAGO III, June "A wound
inflicted by the teeth Of a rat may
prove fatal o. Gertrude cohu uix
months aid The child was left at
her home alone Friday evening.
aud while she was sleeping rat sol
into her cradle Tho little one cried
and frightened iha rodent away at
Ter u had bitten one hand. Dr Mey-
efuYll2 cautergad the wound. but
blood polnaonlne q feared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

The New York Times cri,icises the
gentlemen OF New York who pro-
poe~d a dinner 20 Admiral Dewey Of
. hundred covers at 500 each The
Times thinks that there r. rtsk Of
their being cousideTed too few and
too forward In tina, kind OF thinx
There IL also . risk % being con-
sfdsred too vulgar We cannot Sc
rhas man like Deweyis 20 b. honor
cd By the mere expenditure Of mon
ey. A B~ishaxzsr feast b not con-
vfucinx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03


design in cashmere coiors. and with
a trimming OF brussels taee snser-
ton and edging. makes one Of the
susartest gowns % the season II s
made over white taHeia. and the
skirt 10 rffed at the feet with white
betisse edged with lace.
Sarrow bias folds % Persian fou.
lard trim sofnc % the batiste gowns.
All the shades 90 the primrose are
a pretty note In the fashioua bic scale
q ccsora. prlmno~cs trim our hats
and primrose chiffon ssail~s add a
qusins effect to our simple muslin
GOWNS.
A pretty novelty 10 the feather
boa made Of plumes deihcatsiy tint
"a with all the eoiors q the opal
Hue in every shade is the leading
color in millinery. and the special
novelties are IN. combinations Of
vioiet ami fofset-me-not blue and
brown with blue.
Tailor made gowns Of taNeta silk
are the latest novelty.
Lowering the waist line 20 bring IL
down 10 point in from, n one %
the new features % the latest moies-
Buckles and clasps In duh gold and
platinum mixed are very much worn
Steel buckles. eoo. IN a very OPEN
pattern. decorate the belts OF the lace
gowns In the hong. diamond shape.
the belt has one at the back as well
as one at the front
Automobile red. trimmed with
cream lace. 10 a fashionable eombin-
alton for the Partisan gown.
Hystrangca blossoms trim the sum
msr hats. ard when the pale blue
ssnt v cornbined with the psnk lilac
shades the effect - charming.
This season steel and silver bid
fair 90 take in a great measure the
place OF tho gold and coiorrd adorn-
meni - much In vogue OF late. This
l. all very weii for summer AMI for
early fall. but with winter II is prob
able that coiors and gold win once
more return. steel and silver imparf.
ting a too chilly idea 10 the toilette.
Pretty fouiarsf ana tussur dresses
win be made with fioupccn headed by
bousliones OF white mouseline de sole
covered with lace. either black or
white. These fiounccs are act on
about three inches from the foot Of
the skirt. reaching IN front a. far as
the front gore. where they are all
rounded OFF. and follow the scam on
either side 10 the whist linz. The
polonai.e. which IL open in front. ter
minated rather before the front gore
and IL also edged with the same
trimming II follows the curve Of
the skirt at the back. the ficuncc and
bouiilonne which border u leaving a
small space between " and the
fiounce OF the skirt.
Book muslin Is coming back 90 us.
together with orFandie. hatiste. In
dian null. Indian zephyr. silk muslin
and many varieties Of these charm
ing material. which sound 50 simple
and are 80 costly 90 wear. Some Of
the Louis XVI. musilns, with
punches 81 flowers introduced be-
tween lace Insertions. are as sum
meriike as anything well can be. and
the immense use 81 lace accords weii
with these fabrics. We shall see
them made up with tunlcs. paniers
and fichus. some OF which recalls the
modes Of nifty years ago.
A white satin cloth with n double
handkerchief skirt. the tupic 40 cut
In front that Il forms n point az
either side. the bodice tight with
two vests. the outer red velvet with
Jet sequlns. the inner mouseline de
sole Of the same shade, showing APP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

The president OF France and s;r.
Reed have had nice talk. bat the
lseer wfIl not meet his affinity until
he 10 ushered into the presence Of
ire Cxar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03
SPORTING EVENTS

Everything i suspended In athletic
circles except. perhaps. the making
OF pians for fine weather. which IL
expected some time. With the
spring handicap meet only thrcs
weeks distant. and no prospect OF
good training weather IN view. the
outlook 10 not the best for a sue
cessful meet. Y. 81. G.. A. and y.
A. c. are both making some desult-
DRY efforts at training. hut no re-
suits have been accomplished.
Q weekly handicap meet fer men,
bers Of the 3. A. C. track team.
Theee will be given AZ the Y. ". G.
A. park. and the one winning the
greatest number OF points will re-
ceive a suitable trophy from Prof.
Crane.
The 3. A. G. track team has begun
active training. and as soon as the
weather permits. the work Of train
ing will be pushed as much as pos
abie.
The annual spring handicap meet
which was 10 have bsen given today
at Athletic park by the Y. VI. G. A.,
has been postponed ell June q on
account OF bad weather. Not one
Of the teams on the Sound would
been In condition TO enter a meet
today.
The postponing OF today's meet
makes II certain that the University
team Will not take part In any more
meets this year. The year just clos
ed at the University has been one
slngularly devoid OF interest from
an athletic standpoint.
Prof. Douthitt. Of the Y. NJ. e. A.,
In trying TO arrange for a dual meet
between the Seattle and the Tacoma
Y. NJ. q. A. next Saturday. The
meet, II arrangements can be COM
pleted, will be at the Y. NJ. g. a.
park, and the following events. all
scratch. will be pulled off: 100 yard
dash. go yard dash, quarter mile
run. mile run. 100 yard hurdle,
throwing tho discus. throwing the ~.
pound hammer. pole vault. running
high jump. running brond jump and
relay race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

The first thing woman does after
a man asks her TO marry him II to
write a motherly letter to the man
who didn't ask her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

Carnesie's declaration that II Is a
aisxraee TO die rich Ii not alarming
very many people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

piieations - lace braid and plain vel
vet skirta and ba-iic~a are mnst
cel-tke. the pettieoat mere sheath.
This fashion asserts itself IN the new
grars linens made over silk.
Thr most fashionable high boaicep
of the moment arr made entirrly n
lace. worn over a color. and siervea
to match. They afford Ertas variety
~ the eolorrd lining is altered. They
are quite simply made. bus some
slrt~s The lace IL outlined with epid
thrrad.
Not long ago the one object was 20
have a rustiing iininx 70 a skirt Now
wolfe - she favorits douhiure. be-
cause II causes thr material 80 hang
closely TO me nEurc. and wc are like.
~ to wear woft wooden tiounced petit
Goats ard lace trimmed muslin psttt.
coats instead of silk. THIS will b.
a sad Ices 60 sonebcdy. for these
siik p~stlcosts have created a new
Industry.
a number Of excellent gowns ara be-
ING made up. trimmed In an ornate
fashion with white and blue embroid-
cry.
Black lacss inset into rcd fauinris
vffh touches Of white silk bands OF
folds. white chemis~ise and a very.
very high white neckhani with mar
row black velvet somewhere On the
bodice and sleeves slipped through
small steel or iewelei buckles Ia a
smart way IN PaFi. models 20 show
" how to make them becoming.
Narrow ribbons. which draw up
gauro ONES esp~ciaiiy-ars the crare.
Not only are they a success tn row
after row. but wonders are wrought
over nets and laccs by turning them
into gathered true ioseru knotr. roas
and clover leaves. The French gawaz
are trimmed altogether with them.
There IL an immense mass of Set
paiiestes used In the design embrold-
cry seen on cersmonfoifu black lace
OF net gowns beginning at the decoi-
iataEs and ending At the foot Of a
long traina. Dead silver pallettea
are treated In a like manner on the
gray or white nets.
canotlcr IL a weave % Fr~nch
dress goods much used for bathing
and yachting goods
Dull finished crepe du Chine. ius-
ieriees Hermann. India crspe cloth.
Henrictfa cloth. drap royal. nuns
yelling. and carmsyte are the fab
ries most fashionabiy used this sea-
son In preparing mourning outfits.
Among the new fitted biouscs for
evening wear IL a model Of white
uipus~eiine briiliante over primrose
yellow sIlk. shaped reverse Of
shirred mousaelne adorun one side
of the front. and three lovers knots
in vide black velvet are arranged
az intervals on the other.
Wedding gowns In Princess style
made % satin. duchess and peau de
sole. with elegant sarnitures % Ven
draperies. will be In marked favor
for brides this season. For brides
maids wear are lovely dresses Of
briar rose pink. rosy mauye or prim-
rose yellow crepe de chine. with deep
bodice yokes and Marie Antoinette
under sleeves u guipurc de fandrc
lace. The short ciose-httinr. deep
pointed oversleeve Of crepe dc Chine
rearhes just below the elbow. and In
edged with several rows of very mar
row ruched mousseline de sole or n
single line Of pearl and opal passem-
terie.
Dear little panns OF silk bows all
loops. with fine wires run through
the stitched castings are to be found
on the newest OF the French gowns
Whoever has an eye for smart things
will not fail to wear them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

Schools aud car iiae accessible from rrait.s
Orchard addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

see Holman A Robinson iot rratts or
hard Addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

Narrow ribbons. which draw up
gaurn ONES esp~ciaiiy-ars the crare.
Not only are they a success tn row
after row. but wonders arw wrought
over nets and laccs by turning them
into gathered true io.eru' knots. roas
and clover leaves. The French gewas
are trimmed altogether with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

Not long ago the one oblrrt wal
have rustiing lining 10 a skirt :
wolfe - shs favsrits douhiure.
cause Il causes Ehr material 80 HI
closely 20 me fixurc. and wc are u
~ to wear woft wooden bounced %
Goats and lace trimmed muslin ps
coats instead of siik. THIS will
a sad loss 60 somebody. for N
siik p~stieosts have created a !
Industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

The s. A. C. track team has begun
active training. and as soon as the
weather permits. the work Of train
ing VIII be pushed as much as pos
Gbie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

There II an immense mass of Set
paiiestes used In the design embrosd-
cry seen on cersrnonioifu black lace
OF pet gowns beginning at the decoi.
ietaEs and ending st the foot Of a
long tralna. Dead silver palietics
are treated In like manner on the
gray or white nets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

Black laess inset into rcd feuiaris
with touches Of white silk bands OF
folds. a white chemis~ise and a very.
very high white neckhand with mar
row black velvet somewhere On the
bodice and sleeves slipped through
small steel or iewelei buckles Il a
smart way In Paris models 20 show
" how to make them becoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

Blue serge 10 stiil in demand. and
a number OF excellent gowns ara be-
Ins made ~. trimmed In an ornate
fashion with white and blue embroid-
cry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

This season steel and silver bid
fair 90 take in a grra; measure the
place OF tho gold and colorrd adorn-
meni 80 much In vogue OF late. This
Is all very well for summer and for
early fall. but with winter IL ts prob
able that coiors and gold win once
more return. steel and silver imparf.
ting a too chilly idea 30 the toilette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

canotlcr IL a weave % Fr~nch
dress goods much used for bathing
and yachting goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

A white satin cloth with n double
handkerchief skirt. the tunic 40 cut
in front that Il forms n point az
either side. the bodice tight with
two vests. the outer red velvet with
Jet seaulns. the inner mouseline de
sole Of the same shade, showing APP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

Lots on easy lefms rFa'''' orchard adj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

Hysrangca blossoms trim the sum
nsr hats. ard when the pale blue
ssnt ~ combined with the psnk lilac
shades the effect - charming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

Automobile rcd. trimmed with
cream lace. 10 a fashionable eombin-
alton for the Partisan gown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-03

Dull finished crepe du Chine. tus
ieriers Hermann. India crspe cloth
Henrietta cloth. frap royal. mum
veillng. and carmsiste are the fab
ries most fashionabiy used this sea
son In preparing mourning outfits