davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-07-26

EOR SALE Good buggy horse, harness, aud
wagon; this office. IO9tf
TOR SALE-Ne SIS Deerins hay rake for ser.
i Inquire Of j. w Cramer at Office of
McLain & Wilkes. eatf
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-07-26

no RENT-Furnished house: four rooms ;
East Second street. Apply at Free Reading
room. ii2t6
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-07-26
FOR SALE.

E,OR SALE-6iooi sewing machine for ST.
dress-making psrlors over Globe. IIst6'
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-07-26

E'OR SALE-Cbcsp Good work horse and one
L Stndebaker wagon. Apply to j. II. McDan-
iel, I'll 4th-st. IiIt6s
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-07-26

FOR SALE-Horse. buggy and harness. APP
ply at this office. li2t6s
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-07-26

EOR RENT-Handsomely furnished room,
bath, electric light and good ventilation.
Daniels Block a3tf
TOR RENI-Clcan, neatly furnished rooms at
the Arlington. Mrs. z. A. SKILLIsGs.
qitf
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-07-26
WANTED.

Naturalization as pher and type
" writer. Inquire at this office. 1886
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

palmer silk biousca and are an addl-
tlon the home dressmaker can make TO
a passe blouse with most satisfying re-
suits.
iiantlng II the fad OF the new year.
The real secret OF banting lies In sys-
tematic living and lack OF self lndul-
genco. Exercise and moderation Will
reduce weight only II rcllgiously adj
herod 10. Lillian Russell has always
had TO battle with n decided tendency
to stoutness, and the victory which she
has won and maintained against her
enemy IL one Of the best proofs on rec
ord that II Is unnecessary for any one
10 put on superfuoua pounds N one
is willing to apply oneself seriously TO
cure. To the Prince OF wales
belongs the honor OF the bulldog
miniature" fad Mrs. Massey paint
cd Peter. his famous bun terrier for a
birthday present FOR one OF the princes
friends. When the miniature was IN
iHhod. 30 great was the princes de-
llght that he sent for the artist and
expressed his pleasure with her work.
telling her she might mako what uso
she pleased OF his opinion. He added
that he thought tho princess might
have her dogs portraits done too.
Needless to say. since this time dog
miniatures nre the rage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
ROYAL TASTE IN NOTE PAPER.

until quite recently Queen Victoria
had an enormous private corresponds
onco. She kept a most exact letter book.
ana her own children. grandchildren
ana other relatives were regularly
written 90, and their replies wcrc
greeted with pleasure and treasured.
Not only did the queen write long ana
interesting lottcra 60 her numerous cor
respondents. but she addressed the en-
vclopes herself In the most courteous
and fullest manner. Now. however.
her majesty uses the telegraph more
than her pen. and she never fails TO i'm
mcdiately dispatch few words Of
sympathy to those who are IN grief or
~ congratuiatlon on account OF sue
cess.
Her majesty has great taste In note
paper and uses several varieties. Her
favoritc when at Balmoral il Of a pale
lavender shade. with n broad black
edge. while on the top II an exquisite
engraving Of roe deer and fawns among
rocks and dwarf trees. with "Balmorar'
In plain letters beneath, Sometimes
she uses white paper. with n mourning
border and n view Of Balmoral castle
stamped In relief In black. or the royal
cipher. ~. II. and H." with crown,
All inc lflnethteh are lonu OF 'lhp-
uratcmonograms and cmblazonmenta on
their note paper. Princess Louise turns
her double LIE" In numerous devices.
while Princess Beatrice used TO be ex-
tromcly fond OF large bumblebec.
with her ooronct above. and Prlncess
Christian also has fancy for having
the initials OF her name ourioualy
blended.
In replying 10 her majesty, her rel
ativcs. as n rule. put their autographs
In the corner. For instance. one letter
addressed ITO the Queen. faimornl.
Aberdeen" has Wales In the corner.
while another addressed simply ITO tho
Queen. Balmoral.' Is marked Cam
bridge" A letter from the Duke OF
Sake Coburg- Gotha addressed ITO Her
Majesty the queen. Balmorai." has as
lta suporscrlption the letter a." and
from the king OF the Belginns comes n
letter "a IA Majestic Ia Refine de In
Grandc Brctagnc. BalmoraL" this bear
Ing the signature Leopold"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
Anr ~ WEARING JnwrLnr.

This IL very little studied. Long.
slender fingers can wear many rings.
and a well formed white throat Is Inn
proved by almost any OF the beautiful
necklaces now In vogue. The wearing
Of Jewels was originally intended TO call
attention TO certain personal beauties
not TO hide defects. a sallow face Ia
not improved by diamond earrings.
Nothing makes the skin look whittier
than pale pink coral, and there are
many novelties In this. Some OF the
necklaces are made OF squares OF corals
separated by diamonds. and some OBJ
long pieces are Joined together TO form
a sort OF Hat. wide ribbon, crossing in
front and ending In gold fringe.
Corals set with diamonds are strung to
line gold chain. Some wonderful imi-
tations OF pearls In single rows are
worn in the daytime. and a collar Of
pearls at night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

undulating fiounce which borders the
close lifting skirt.
Flowers are TO be the millinery fea-
ture. roses espccially--not tho huge
kind. however. but baby roses such as
you recall growing upon the trcllis
leaning against the wall OF an old
southern flower garden. sometimes n
half dozen viii cluster ON one stem and
be- adjusted 20 stand high. while anon
they viii be formed into wroaths. In
the latter case they viii circle the hat
and fall over the hair at the back.
The bolcro coat goes with the skirt
OF tapcring seams. The black frocL IL
par excellence. This must be OF pcau
de sole or satin. II you would be smart
have II tailor made. with as many
bands OF stitching AZ though Il were
broadcloth. Chcviota for ordinary wear
Will superscde plain cloths. Without
exception. In these. too, light colotH will
predominant. There VIII be pale blues
with touches Of whito also n variety OF
rough black and white stripes. Stripes,
IL II said. are to be much used and cut
ON the bias.
In Paris added 10 tho list Of dresses
for numerous occasions, IL the restau-
rant dress. which must be a little more
prctcntlous than a street costume. not
40 elaborate as n dinner gown. and yet
have n frou frou mir about II.
Dccollotc dresses for evening wear
continually become more pronounced.
They are now positively cut below the
point OF belief. Their one rcdccmlng
feature II the sleeves. which at least
give some pretended protection and
covering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

IN THE world OF dress for 1900 the
outlook IL most gratifying from the
4 fact that we are 10 continue the
wearing OF picture clothes and aesthetic
tolors. Delicate shades increase In
numbers with each months fashion re-
views. We owe this TO doctors who
say that light coiorH are more beneficial
10 the health and spirits than dark
ones. Thus we are 10 have cream coll
orcd cloth spotted with black velvet
and pale blue, pastel, pearl gray ana
wine and water" colors instead OF
darker shades. The automobile color
IL the cxnct shade OF the vehicle which
gives It's name TO us--that II. kind OF
reddish ruby--and In supposed TO bring
good cheer with It's wearing.
We are told, however. that green In
multitudlnous variety ~ booked as a
favoritc. Almond green, over which
women ARE raving. n "A curiously elu-
sivc shade. suggesting blue and gray
and resembling much what we used TO
call willow. Combined with white pan
ne. II IN particularly effective. Next In
order might be mentioned the various
shades Of red. from deep scarlet to null
berry.
skirts may be divided into two
classes. The kind which pcrpvtuatea
the habit back will come TO US In fitted
cores, sometimes rs many Ms nine
forming the skirt. The other Ii plalt-
ed or may be gathered like the house
maids skirt. A disposition TO intro
ducc pannlers In connection with the
plated skirt win scarcely md much IA
vor. still. Worth Is making de-
tcrmlned effort TO foiat them upon the
public. Madame predicts that. omnnat'
ing from such source. the pannlcr.
ana not the tunlc. VIII be the success
OF the spring. one Of Worth's latest
models has down the back three broad
plaits which depend from yoke mold
ed closely TO the figure. and across the
front. drapcd from the right 20 the left
side, ls a Topped up tunic which " prac-
tically the initlatory pannicr. The bod
Ice also exhibits a new fcaturc-that Of
the handkerchief corner effect. which
IL draped low. producing sort OF slop-
Ing shoulder outline. Handkerchief
drnpcry In some form Is 10 be the
vogue
Sleeves Win NJ closely. Those OF vel
vet and satin are unlincd. and. II In
tended for evening wear. are Of the nd-
Unstable kind-that II. they are not
rcwcd into the bodice armholcs at tho
top. but there II n space left through
which the arms show. Those for din
ner occasions are scwcd In. and for
evening wear left on. and oftentlmos
are used In two or three different bod
ices. or course this II not possible unless
the sleeves are OF lace. as they har.
monlzc with either dark or light colors
Velvet long coats trimmed In satin
ribbon are hcralded as the modlsh spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

or theatcr has been adopted In Amer
lea. Sometimes these ovcfHhoes are OF
quilted satin. lined with fur. They
reach far above the ankle. oftontlmcs
10 the knee. Chills ought TO be Inn
possible when feet and legs are thus
protected.
Fancy wnists for evening wear have
not lost prestige. The 1900 advance
models are strlkingly chic and attract
I've. Those OF panne velvet are In the
lead. though In making n selection one
II Horely perploxcd by beautcous ar
ray OF silk embroidered in tiny gold.
steel and Jet beads. Two now features
OF the separate waist are the square
tab collars and mitt GUNS which fall
TO the finger tips. As much attention
II given these days to the sleeve Of n
bodice as was formerly bestowed upon
the NJ OF the sheath skirt. The cor
rect sleeve hts perfectly. without a
wrinkle or particle VI fullncsa. and II
fastened by hooks and loops or small
crochctcd buttons FOR n depth OF six
Inches Mt the wrist. In order to obtain
the glovelikc cffect. Even the cum II
made TO hug the hand and flares not
ut all. Many OF the new waists are
made TO wear outside tho skirt, In
which case very narrow belt. scarce
~ an Inch and half In width and like
the blouse. Is provided.
Al over tucks are stili In favor and
are now cut on the bias. A very pretty
example II In polka dot surah silk.
which displays n novel crescent shnp-
cd collar, opening In front, with tho
widest part ending Just under a mod
crately high coinurc.
No recognized rival has usurpcd the
lace bodice's special distinction as a
theater waist. Chiffon scarfs. choux and
paste buckles with an occasional intro
ductlon OF colorcd aud black velvet
tabs. nre used TO war; the style and
keep II In line,
A corn colorod silk. with an Insert OF
white satin embroidered In fine iet
bcnde. displays prettily this newest
blouse feature. on stock and CUTS are
also seen the beads set at regular inter.
walls, which at a distance look US II
they were woven Into the fabric.
Rose panne velvet. cut In points and
Joined by hcrringbonc stitching OF
conrsc SILK. Is a pleasing model Illus
tratod. II has a box plnit Ia front TO
give the slight pouch which has been
revived according TO some OF the latest
importatlonH In the barracks OF blousoa.
on II, too, win he noted the knottcd
scarf which English grandes danes are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

with simplicity after which tho
humhlcst commoncr might pattern,
They were allowed but limited
amount of pocket money. were taught
10 make their own hats and gowns
ana how TO look after house with
Just the same conscientlOusness as
though they had been born to cot
tages Instead ~ TO a palace.
The knowledge OF how 10 make
bread ana how TO broil steak need
not Interfere with girls applloa-
ton To Wagner aud Browning.
Housework is one OF the best exer-
ciscs, and the girl who makes II part
of her daily routine uny ind COM
pensation In the reflection that she
IL adding TO her health and therefore
TO her beauty In making herself mis-
tress of tho neglected accomplish
ments-cooknE, sweeping. dustlng
and sewing, with the woman TO
whom Intellectual pursuits are mat
tiers OF inclination. not affectation, the
grounding In household science will
not serve to swerve her from the In
terest she feels In literature. art or
the sciences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
AND M COMpLiI;n.

And you say you would die for me.
George?"
Die for you? Yes. thousand
dcnthsl"
You are noble man. George"
My darling, you do not know me
yet"
We'll, dear, do not wish you to die
for me, but ! win tell you what you
can do for mo 10 show your affection"
What In ~ Shall pluck the stars
from the corulean dome7 Shall 1 say
to the soa, 'liu, hal Cease to flow. for
my love wills ~ Shall l tell yon
bright and inconstnnt moon that is
gllnting the hllltops with her light that
she must not shine on thy face too
roughly Hat"
mo George, no." she smlllngly said.
II do not wish you to attempt such
lmpossibllities. All l ask OF you is
this
Yes
AN ask of you Is thls-don't call
again"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
haIAy haez
- T
New York.

~ suppose you. In common with most
people. think that shop windows are
dressed by the employees" said n man.
describing himself as professional
window dresser, recently 10 the writer.
ana, Of course, with regard 60 the
smaller shops. you are right
I'm the case NJ some ~ the larger
businesses. however. dressing the win
dow II a profession by Itself and Is taxi
en- In hand by men who devote all their
time 10 thinking out new ideas for
the purpose.
TO do window well man must
not only have great experience OF tho
ira IL, out also considerable taste and IA
sense of the artistic, for unless the COLI
ors shown hnrmonizc the effect u the
whole VIII be lost. 4 friend OF mine re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
WHAT THE CENTURY
HAS DONE FOR WOMEN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

natlveof matrlmony. There were no oo-
equations open for women. and " sho
happened 10 be single woman her
support WINS supposed To dcvolve upon
her nearest married male relative. In his
house she was mere unpaid drudge
for his wife. often III treated and at
ways dcsplscd.
In the United States alone the census
Of 1900 is expected 10 show 100000 woe
men engaged In various occupations.
In $50 ~ week and boarding round
was considered good pay Tor the school
teacher. Now women teachers are paid
from $3.50 10 5000 a year.
Elizabeth blackwell. the ilrst woman
who studied medicine. had TO bear tho
brunt OF numerous insults. while nhe
was attending college at Geneva. ".
Y. the inmates Of the boarding house
where she staid declined to have any
thing at all to do with her.
At the beginning OF 1900 women ply
slcians are not only numerous. but pros
porous. Their position In the COM
munity Is an enyiable one. In proportion
to ability and personal qualities. for
many OF them have large practices,
which bring them fine Incomes.
The ministry is field into which
comparatively few women have enter
cd women OF the religious type usually
devoting themselves 10 the advance
ment Of some great reform. rs In tho
cases OF Mrs. Mary Livermore and
Frances willard
In journalism. the most cxactlng Of nil
professions. women have slgnnlly
proved their success. Mary Clcmmer
Ames. Jane 0rey swisshelm. Margaret
Z fHNN II LAT ar
OF n. y. Willis), and more recently
Kate Field. Mrs Jennie June Croly,
Mrs. Booth. Mrs. Margaret Sangstcr.
Eliza Archnrd Conner Mary Krout.
Isabel Mallon uiab) and Mrs. Frank
Leslie are women whose success
has been equal to anything men
have done In the same lines. Mrs.
Croly was the inventor OF the process
OF manifoldng, which made possible
the syndicate system, Mrs. Booth and
Mrs. Sangster were successful editors,
and Mrs. Conner IN an editorial writer
whose literary style Mt. Charles a.
Dana, himself master OF editorial
writing. repeatedly complimontcd by
quoting In the editorial columns OF tho
New York sun.
Miss Mary Krout II traveller and
correspondent Of distinction, and Mrs.
Frank Leslie has twice built flourish
ing property out of a seemingly wreck
cd magazine.
Women lawyers are many. In the
west they are more ilourishlng than In
the east, because. II ls said. OF the
greater libcrality OF thought In the
west.
In political liberty Advancement also
has been great In two states women
have the constitutional right to vote on
all questions; In some others they vote
only ON certain subjects. There are
only two states IN which married wo-
men have not control OF their wages
and property. They have now an equal
legal Interest In their children. instead
or as formerly. the husband having sole
ownership ana control OF the offspring
and being able TO will them away from
his wife u he wished, In almost every
way In fact, women are accorded
equal privileges before the law. and II
n only IN the cases Of bigotod and Is.
norant men that any effort IL made TO
deprive Thorn OF these rights
MADGE PORTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
Mrs. Row1and's Advice on Training Young Girl

OFTEN note with regret that the
home educational methods OF the
present day are less satisfactory
IN their results than those OF 80 years
ago. In those days girl was brought
up with II vicw 20 filling that sphere
To which nature called her While
there are some women who are 81
ueVotedly welded to their careers
That they never have thought of
matrimony, most women do marry.
A. II Is the destiny OF most to become
wives 1t seems TO me TO be folly to
cram a girls head with accomplish
mcnts that will never be of any prac-
tical use and leave her absolutely ig-
norant OF the first principles OF
housekeeping. The domestic sciences
are just ns important as any other
branch OF learning. Yet they have
few feminine students OF their va.
rious branches.
In some schools branches OF do
nestle science are taught. and all
over the land a great organization for
women, the Household Economic as
ISOLATION, II endeavoring 10 awaken
interest in the subject, Interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

In something OF the sort ls, In
some circles, more or less ~ "a
fad. There are certain elect teachers
OF the culinary art In the larger cities
whose business II TO Instruct tho
daughters Of the wealthy In cooking,
Every Girl should be thorough
housewife. no matter whether she
means 60 marry or not Her mother
win be her best teacher. n that lady
herself understands housekeeping.
The daughter should be taught In ad-
vance how 10 manage her rcrvants.
and then she will never nced 10 COM
plain that they manage her.
Should a glrl who has been thor
oughly trained In household economy
marry n man In moderate circum-
stances or one who happens TO lose
his fortune. she win be able TO help
him 10 save his money instead OF
squnnderlng II,
II n important that parents should
bring their daughters up with modest
tastes, no matter what their station
may be. The daughters OF the Prin-
cess OF Waloe, as Indeed are almost
all royal children, were brought up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

teacher OF vaccination by the local gov
eminent board and II empowered to
give certificates OF proficiency.
Christine Nilsson recently paid visit
TO her native town In Sweden. She had
cordial reception. but did not sing In
public, and she has now returned to her
home In Paris.
L. H. Wolf, superintendent OF the
Kansas city public schools, has decreed
that short skirts must be worn by
schooltoachers during the performance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

haven't the muscle, the Drawn. the
physical strength" Il see. sir. Your
conception of siokroom is u slaughter
house. Mine is not"
No less than i've plano firms sent
pianos to Admiral Dewey. The admiral
and his wife were In dilemma as to
what was 10 be done with them. but
Mrs. Dewey finally settled the matter
by deciding that It should be case OF
first come, first served. The piano
which trst arrived was accepted. while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

the others were returned with thanks
as unavailable"
Mrs. w. Y. Atkinson. the widow OF
tho late governor OF Georgia, and well
known In the most exclusive social circles
OF the south, has Just become state
agent for certain wen known fire and Ito
insurance companies, line OF work
which doubtless To most women would
seem an undertaking herculean. II not
altogether Impossible, to make any sue
cess In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
BELGIAN QUEENS HOME.

The queen OF the Belglans was
brought up In her fathers castle at
Pest amid surroundings and customs
which remind one OF the feudal ages.
At night her father himself descended
the great staircase 10 lock the outer
gate and the door OF the principal hall.
This hall was divided into two parts.
one end being raised little above the
other. Al the elevated end the daugh-
ters OF the house sat at their needle
work or painting or music. while their
attendants sat at the lower end OF the
hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

of their duties. The young women had
decided 10 adopt the golf skirt and high
and heavy shoes. Mr. Wolf insists that
their skirts must not touch the floor.
The teachers are indignant, but the
employees who have to keep the school
floors swept are rejoicing that their
work IL not to be Increased.
Denver's superintendent OF public
schools II a young woman-Mlss Emma
NJ. Hery, who was elected on the Dem
ocratic ticket over woman opponent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

affecting to an alarming extent. Lace
scarfs are seen In London on hats.
They nrc duplicated ON bodices and
adorn the skirts OF the up To date.
An odd waist OF black and white tai
feta, with bowknots Of white satin ribs
bon, N very drossy aOalr and Is dcs-
tined to become popular, The bow
knots run around the mock and down
the front In graceful border ana cx-
tend over the sleeves as well The
waist fastens n little 20 one side with
tabs md rhinestone buckles.
Biz lace collars are feature OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

wraps. The three-quarter cut. howev-
er. obtains, ana on this win be OBJ
served the three rcvers idea which gain
ed some Roadway during the winter
months. One rcver win he OF cloth
IKE the garment, one OF white satin
ana one OF stitched cloth IN color. Vel
vet Ia also regarded az the smartcst
dress fabric OF the coming months.
Cloth lace In the novelty which will
appear on cloth costumes. II IL really
upenwork cloth wrought into lacy
pattern by threads OF heavy silk aud
forms either the pannler drapory or the