davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

one black wrap IN as much neces.
Hity N a woman's outfit as her street
gown. II can be worn In the afternoon.
" can be worn In the evening. and, In
decd, there II hardly "a time whom Il 10
not possible TO wear Il. provided Il IA
made In some becoming and not too
elaborate fashion. There IN no end OF
smart black wraps this year that are
father too elaborate for all these occn-
hlonH. says Harper's Bazar. but there
~ one style OF cape that In most econo-
nical' ana this IN on the plan Of those
worn thls winter. made OF lightweight
nlhck cloth, somewhat In circular shape
nut with rounded fronts, hitting closely
over the shoulders, and haring below
ths waist quite on the plan OF the new
sNifA' II was. 80 we are told. designed
70 wear with the new skirts and tho
prlnceshe gowns, This cloak or cape
should not be too long. should reach .
n,,,e below the whist, and be finished
WIN ruife or tho same material lined
WIN allk or satin. II has n high collar
raced with tho same silk an tho rufle.
ana ought TO be lined throughout with
The French wraps are trimmed with
onnus OF machine stitching In u con.
many that. instead OF the maciJns
stitching. have bands OF narrow black
ana white braid or black and silver
braid However. the machine stitching
hlh not come In until 30 late that II has
not been generally adopted. and const-
quently IL newer than tho braid.
Then there are the silk. tho gronadine,
net satin and lace wraps with the jet
phhrementerie. or with tho Jet embrold-
cry on the satin. Some OF these are
made In the same styie ms the cloth
cape lust described; others are shorter
mot like the flarlng little capes OF
Two or three years ago. for they do not
mare until quite below the shoulders.
having the sleeves OF the gown small
now prevents the capo standing out 100
much across the shoulders, and In ~
outer garments as well az In skirts the
aim IN TO have the lines AZ long and
slender ~ possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
THE IMPROVEMENT or WOMAN.
Mrs. Bienrotin's Talk on the social Aspect
80 womsn's Ciub Life In Large Citics.

In special Interview held with Mrs
Hcnrotin during her recent visit In salt
Lake, the cx-preaidcnt OF the Womcns
National Federation Of clubs gave an
interesting description OF the purely so
clal club organizations In the large cit
ties-some OF which were founded by
herself.
q. THE social club" said Mrs. Hcnrotin.
rs Qf comparatively recent date. Near
~ the entire club movement through.
out the country has been upon practical
lines. being organized either for liter
AIRY culture, or practical work. the few
social features nj times introduced be-
ins purely incidental.
THE last i've Year.. however. has
witnessed a great change In club organ
izetiorr IN meny clubs recreation u
an ACKNOWLEDGED part Of stub syHtcms
and this y especially true OF clubs or
Rnnizcd FOR professional or wording wo-
men. both by themselves and also by
wofuer who might be designated aE so
ciel leaders. Several noted clubs Of
this Kind have been organized In the
large cities Of the United States. aud
" would be benefit to civilization
were their example 20 extend TO every
city In the country.
Amongst the most noted Of social clubs
are the Acorn" OF Philadelphia. the
"Maynower" 81 Boston, and the "Wo-
" which may be described na typical Of
ai those organized upon social lines.
These nre frankly organised for the
comfort ana convenience ~ members.
AMI are conducted on tho same lines aa
q mans social club. with the exception
that there are no liquors sold or ln-
dulgcd In within Its domain.
The Acorn" OF Philadelphia has
I'VE hundred members. II was organized
about eight years ago by three young
society girls. who wanted n cosy and
private place to lunch down town. An
apartment was rented IN n building
centrally located. where mutual nc-
puaintanccr might gather Tor a cup ~
tea. and from this small beginning the
Acorn" took Its name.
The club Ia now housed IN It's own
paiatlal home. and II cxduiritciy fur
nishcf. on the ground floor are parlorr.
dining rooms. library. music hall and
billiard room: and In the two upper
stories baths and bedrooms. the latter
for the benefit OF members who reside
out OF town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

by Mrs. Glhner. and "Toiatoi,' by Mrs
4 portion OF the afternoon was de-
voted TO business,
ON "Wednesday the Council of Jewish
Women held a most interesting hession,
Il being the first open session yet held
By the society,
Addresses were made by Mrs. En-
incline u. Wells, Mrs. Susa \. Gates,
Mrs. Lorengo SNOW and Mrs. Tingey-
the four Utah delegates 20 the recent
National Council ~ Women In Wash
bennington, and n paper was read by
Mira. Henry Ganz on "thc jew In Fic-
ton" the entire program being exeep-
tionnlly interestlns.
The Reviwers' club meets on Mon
day, the gath. at the residence OF Mrs.
Ellen Elliott. The program Is In charge
OF 10. NJ. 1. Richie.
Al the meeting OF the c.sofan on
Tuesday, Mrs Julia Taylor read an %
teresting paper on English Homes In
the REIGN Of Charles II" and Mrs. Ho-
her Lee and Mrs. May Royle gave cur
rent cventf.
The next meeting win DO devo---,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
FEMININE FLOTSAM.

An interesting scheme has lately
been commenced by no less an orgnnI.
zntlon than the omnisoient Salvation
Army TO start what II 10 be called A
working woman's hotel" The want
OF a Thoroughly respectable as well as
reasonable place where woren can OBJ
tain board ana lodgings with none OF
that necessity for having the mind
distracted and the body fatigued by
among the working classes OF women
W thls great city, And by speaking
OF working classes" | do not ncce,,.
thrliy mean factory girls, or other
members Of the great mass OF women
workers. But ! also mean that equally
great colony OF women who have DER.
nnhs Z certain amount OF education
snu VINO are employed In various pro-
'essS'ohs that neecssitate their work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
TIE CLUBS.

The chief event Of the Ladies' Liter
AIRY club during the past week. was the
lecture given by Mrs. Henrotin on
Monday. the club members being out
~ force 10 listen to the talented and
distinguished visitor.
The current events and current liter
allure sections met yesterday. the topics
for the afternoon being. Liquid Att"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

few days with her son. prior TO her
departure FOR Europe. early In May.
Miss Margie Young. daughter OF II.
w. Young. who has been visiting Mlss
Wright OF ogden, has returned home.
Miss Laura Sherman leaves today
for Dcs Molncs.
Mrs. I. Hcsselberg Of Omaha IL In Salt
Lake Ms the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
". Tochnits. at sii south. State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. a. Druchi will be at
home at the Grand, after May 9Th.
Mrs. J. W. NELL has returned from
Denver.
-
Mrs. Hattie Brown Of Eureka IL visit.
Ing with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Henry POLAND. for n short time.
Mrs. Ira futile has returned from
California.
Judge Munger left for the east on
Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

lng from . o'clock IN the morning IN.
W or o'clock at night.
The accommodations provided for
workingmen In London are cxtrnordl.
narily plentiful. Lodsins. housca.
bonrdins.houses and cheap hotels are
everywhere TO be found. as well us
that most notable addition 10 this elias,
OF abode. the Nowton houses. which
We're erected by Lord Rowton, who IL
VIII he remembered. was once private
secretary OF the great statesman Dis
racli. Lord BeaconHfeid. Al these
establishments for the masculine mem.
berr OF the community are run on a
commercial basis. and have been
proved TO he successful.
for siSpence amy man Of decent be-
hnvior can secure comforts. food ana n
satisfactory amount OF cleanliness at
q towton house for one night and un.
" certain hour tho next morning
" was nurycsted TO Lord Rowton few
years nEo that II would be well 10 cx.
tend the benefits OF these cheap hotels
70 WORKING women. but evidently the
philnnthfopint for men has no sort "
sympathy with feminine bread. winners.
The salvation Army has now TAKEN up
the subject. and there certainly IL
every prospect. and there certainly Ia
INTO eject. The main outline OF the
scheme has been settled. and q site IN
the central part " london has been
selected FOR an establishment OF tho
kind. IL has been estimated that
about 10000 VIII have TO be expended
IN order To thoroughly initiate the
scheme, Accommodations viii thus DO
secured for about 900 women.
fitifoi Condition of wovk,ng womsn.
Tho condition OF women workers VIII,
depend solely upon their own endeav-
ofH for llvlihood IN London In very sor-
rowful and almost tragic. Many "
them live In lonely rooms at the top
OF tcncmcnt-houHca or herd together Ia
crowded courts. The result II that tho
majority OF them have but little temp.
tauon Co remain what IL known ~
respectable" The object OF the SAL
walton Army homes viii be 10 provide
accommodation TO respectable women
VINO are able 10 spend a small weekly
sum Tor their maintenance. and TO
give them Tor that payment. pleasant.
h.aithfui and oicanly surroundings.
Thc organizers OF tho scheme believe
that their projected establishments viii
De nelf-nupporting
or course. when houses OF this kind
ar" started by body like the Saliva.
ton Army. II means that they win ini-
press upon their patrons their own ne
ilgious doctrines. Possibly to many
people this VIII mean a certain amount
OF drawback. but aa there has been no
one else willing to recognise the urg-
cncy OF the ease OF the women workers
OF London, nothing hut respectful at
,ention and admiration should be given
10 tue salvntlonist scheme.
ANNE MOTION LANE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

chiefly TO business--it being the final
session OF the club for this season.
brilliant event In the history Of
the Woman's Club was the celebration
OF presidents day last Tuesday-thc
session teing one OF the most Interest,"
Ing since the organization Of the club.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22
ISSUES.

1t would be very interesting, at the
present time. to know Just what sort OF
u gig gag or saddle" the once
Y. o. p. will attempt To ride into power
Ia 1900 ON. 1t has been party OF de-
ception, fraud, intimidation aud false
pretense since the 1ny OF It's birth. and
the last time it fooled the people on its
pretense of wanting international
bimetalism," when in fact the chief
executive Of the land was plugging
against the commission he sent over
the sea To beg the sheeneys over there
for permission for this country to make
her own laws, II is likely tina, the
next trip, the gang OF free hooters who
now Central the rutten old ship, will
he to go before the people on their gal
o-ri-ous war record, or on their rxpau.
sion policy hut IL Is hardly probable
that eilher Of lhese great takes can or
will deceive the intelligent American
voters In 1900. MS the international
hlmelalism" lgnus faluus did in 1906. =
Utah State Journal (Sllyer Republic
can).
That's easy. Brother Liitleneld.
They're golng 10 make Mckinley an
Issue, also that other precious pair oi
patrioist?l, Hanna and Alger, Then,
If Mac has his way. there'll be imper.
ialisni, gold monumetallsm, increased
power for National banks, foster OF
trusts, retirement Of greenbacks, large
standing armies, Republican war record
aud army beef to fall back on as side
issues.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22

ACCORDING u the reported dlscov-
cry OF the original Russian boundary
line 10y parry OF Finlauders, all OF the
Klondlke gold country is IN Alaska and
consequently belongs to the United
States. Surveying parties representing
bdth this couutry auu Great Brllan
are now ON their way 10 define the
line, AMI II may leaf TO international
complications. However, judging from
the latest rrpurls, The K,undike l. 80
much overraled that II is hardly worth
qualrelng over.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22
NEW LAND LAW.

For the benefit ~ those occupying ~
desiring TO acquire state lands we give
below an absir,ct Of the changes mpdp
in the new land law which took place
March OH.
All payments for leases and sales OF
aud are now made 10 the secretary of
the land board insiead Of the county
treasurer as formerly.
The new law allows the board TO
make private contracts for the sale Of
land 10 parties whose application Ia
locate the lands was selected. Under
the Old law this was only done in the
case Of rrliuquished entries
The new law provides that the rate
OF interest on farm loans shall be in-
creased To six per cent.
The land board has authority to loan
money on farms up To- twO-thlrds If
their assessed value, exclusive OF im-
proyemenls.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22
HE'S ALL RIGHT.

The last fssde ~ the Juah County
Republican contains u TRADE against
Senator A o smuot OF Uiah county
headed "What 10 YOU tnirk ui
SmOol2' and Vned by G. S. King. re.
puted editor Of the Republican. The
article first charges Senator Snuoi
with accepting hrihe Irnm A. W.
MrCnne. A. to this matter we hardly
need TO reply. In all he charges made
during The session Of the Legislal ure
Senator SmuoL has never been charged
with bribery or other dishonesty even
by his bltteresl political enemies. II
there had been scintilla Of evidence
against him IN such a connection he
would not have escaped. Sufficient
for that senscless Charge. As to Sen.
ator SmOol srrIallons with his c0n>ti-
luents, the fact that In 1896 he re-
ceived almost the largest majority of
any Democratic candidate in the
county, and in 1893 was we'll up with
the"top noichels,n should be sufficient
evidence Of the esteem aud cunddcnre
in which he Is held. II is natural that
the Enquirer should obj,ci TO Senator
Smoot, as Editor King says; the reasons
are obvious. Now, as TO newspaper
legislation. Editor King inrers that
Senator Sm0ot was not the man 20
push our bill because there was no
''uoney in it," II Is true there was
''no money In it," but some men are
not built on the same plan rs The Re
publican editor. and Senator Smnot is
one OF them. He worked Tor the pass
age OF the newspaper bill with all the
energy and good fai Il be could have
shown bad there heen 'mill 0 " Ia IT,. >
In fact Utah couniy's two senator's ARE
all he members uf the senate who both
worked prlvatly and spoke publicly In
favor uf the measure. In conclusion
II IS easy 10 sc wha, is The matter with
the writer Of the Trade against Seantor
SmOot. lie is oniy working of
little bile IN behalf Of another who
prefers not to appear in the matter,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22
a REMEDY,

The Wasatch Wave objects 10 the
new mining law hecause II does away
with the provision requiring so worth
OF work on each claim Within 80 days Of
location. The Wave says in pa,t;
"Wheu $40 worth Of work had to be
done within ninety days II prevented
"a lot Of lazy loarers who are always
banging around mining camps from
claiming IN Interest 10 every new pro-
speet found by virtue Of an old Local
tion, for there would he no danger OF
their doing $50 worth OF work on any
claim. they are not built that way
We appreciate The fact that when no
labor rs required on mining claim
until the lst Of The -secupd January
after lis location. II tends To devvlope
some prrspeclors into "laud gFabmrs, =
and Ia rerali tho grow'h and deyelop'
ment OF any mining district. We te~
licYe however. the remedy Is most
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22

Provo ought to have good base
bali teaIu during the Coming summer.
There is great deal oi good material
mere aud "a cub could he organized
which would make crrditable show
Ing IN The STATE. O,ner communities
arv getting their organizations log, tner
aud The lovers Of the great Amerlc II
game In Provo should do hkewise.
Don't let the movement die ou,, but
push II along. 1t will be a good tnlng
Ior our city,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22

easy wilhmn STATE lrglslclion. An of
he mining districts, In n'iehboring
States whrre we have been ab e to ob.
tain information have covered this
matter ~ their local laws When the
organized AMI new ones orgarized his
matter Gu and should lie banded by
The miners, and n provision requiring
F, reasonable amount 1T work 10 hold u
discovery Incorporated In The local dis
rict laws. The legitimate miners NJ
every district are well acquainted
with their circumstances and needs
n brtirr able u handle such mat
iers than the State Legislature.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22
.(Comnluuieated.l

Communicated
The Increase IN money in circulation
for the month is l0.5S2, 055, Unless
the New York banks pass the danger
lice aud collapse occurs the outlnok
for CONTINUATION OF The present stand
ard Of average prices Is favorable. The
total increase In money In circulation
is over s2O2. 900, 900 us compared with
the same date last year. Bradstreers
index number of the average prices Of
l07 articles for March /, lS0o, stood at
70. 243 as against 79,767 for March I !,
1899. These figures establish beyond
question lie scientific character Of the
qualitative theory OF money, which ad,
vocales OF che gold standard have
tried so slreuueusy To overthrow IL
establishes also the contention that
the low prices which prevailed in 1896
were due to the insulliciency OF money
10 meet the demands OF commerce. IL
is unfortunate, however, that So much
Of the present gain Il due To tie uncer,
tain and expensive bank credit siimu-
liant which The Republican members Of
the Senate iiuauce committee ara even
now taking steps to make legal aud
fasten upon the country.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22

500. Gi0. and his made contracts sui9 e'
~ fuere appropriations Amounting 70
s70OO0 600. making - toIfl OF $1,000
SgOOi6. TO the war S4S2 0BP' OsS ~
charged. leaving remainder OF Si.ooi'-
327 632. MS ordinary appr 'p'lat'ons
which amount to S39,74LOOo, more
Ihau the ordinary currrni expenses "P'
propriaIed 10y The III iy.fflh Congress-
Thus the present Congress has beaten
AFT prpd cessors in the amount npprn'
priatpd for urdiuar, pXppn-r.--f &f.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22

yIGoRoUs work Is being done by tho
promoters OF the Sal, Palace for Salt
Lake City and the project promises to
be carried out in elegant style. Sumo
considerable criticism been lndul.
ged in by he country apers over the
$4,000 appropriation made by the Leg
isalure, and some severe oondemua-
tions have come TO our attention. We
fail TO see the matter la that light, The
balt Palace. II built ms planed, will be
an armament 10 the capital city, and
also an ornament and attraction for
me entire State The cost will doubt
less be revsiyed back many times FROM
ne'shhoting States ana eastern and
western visitors, and every section of
inc State will profit 40 some exlent.
Neherr,ils approve Of the aclion Of
me leg saiurs In making The approprl-
aIlon.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22

BRYAN's rep'y 10 tho letter of Perry
Belmont, president OF the New York
god bug Democracy, published ~ yes
terday 5 papers, Is manly aud straight
Democratic. Democrats OF the brl-
monL class were not true Democrats in
lo06. aud Will not be III 1900. The
party Is we'll rid of them aud must
cOunleuahce no fusion which might
give them un atom OF control.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22
LET UP ALlTTLe.

The rival mining stock exchanges IN
Salt Lake City are succeeding IA making
themselves supremacy ridiculous aud
al the same time are appa' eutly doing
their best to ruin the mining stock bus
mess. They now have four calls day.
one morning, two afternoon aud one
evening. They haven't decided yet on
a before breakfast or midnight call
but that Will come IN good time. BY
the foolish COURSE OF the exchanges the
stock business Is being run iuto the
ground aud legitimate mining inter
ests suffer. All kinds OF "wild calr are
getting on To the boards and shady"
transactions are b, coming more mum.
erous daily, Another ralurnl result
is that the transaction in stuck with
NIL the calls are daily growing less.
Unless the brokers "come OF their
perch" It will be better to have no
stock exchange at all.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22

ANOTHER Terrible accident took place
at The Murray crossing Of The Rio
Grandu Western Monday, in which Two
persons, "a man aud "A boy, lost their
lives. That crossing has always beeu
"a menace TO human life, many acct
dents haye happened there, aud the
railroad company was cerla,nly dere-
lict IN It's duly in not staJioniug there
a waIchman or other safeguard.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22

On SECOND thought the English don't
like Ambassador Choale's speech before
the London Chamber Of Commences as
well as they thought they din; 1t had
TOO much Americanlsm" in IL. IL Is
rather singular for any Unied States
Ambassador TO Great Britain 10 express
any American sentiments. We can't
blame the British for disl.king the in
novatiun.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22

SEcRETARy OF WAR ALeER 10 going
60 take private Junkcting "Trip to
Cnha and Porto Rico, We hope they
will save u little OF that sweet aud
wholesome 'embalmed" beef upon
which to regale him when he arrives at
those islands,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22

SENATOR MAT QUAY OF Pennsyl-
vanla is resting easy. Even II the leg.
islature fails TO elect. arrangements
have been made 10 have the champion
hoodler OF Il e keystone State appoint
ed by the governor. It's great thing
~ haye ''cinch.r
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22

TnE Salt Lake Tribune OF yesterday
reports great scramble among attor-
neys tor the newly created positions OF
DINrlct prosecuting attorneys. One
thing Is sure the governor will have
plenty OF material from winch 10
chnnse.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22

IT MUST be - peculiar job the admin
istraIiou is conking up when Hanna,
Mckinley. Reed aud Day have to ko
clear TO Georgia to hold II secret con-
ference.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22

O. W. BARNES. representing the
Provo DEMOCRAT, is in town To-Day
People who find Democratic county
paper necessary for their welfare
should Try TnE DEMocRAT Spring
vile Independent.
Thanks. A Democratic county paper
Is necessary to the welfare OF every
citizen. Brother Gibson.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22

SPEAKER ROYLANcE made model
presiding officer. His rulings were inn
partial aud he won the respect aud
coutidenceof the members. salt Lake
Bee.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22

THE Davis County Clipper Of Boun.
tIfu has entered upon It's uinth year.
We wish Broth Stable aud the Clip.
per many more birthdays.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22

THE Salt Luke Tribune reports that
Governor Wells will not appoint n
Quilted States Senator to succeed cx-
Senator r. j. Cannon; at least not
until some other State has tried IL aud
the appolntee is scented Thus is the
"yauliiug ambition Of Geo. Q. Can
non held In check.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-03-22

THE formation Of several more trusts
Is reported this week, II looks MS
though this thing ought to- end soon
for the lack OF any commodity to be-
centralized IL looks as though they
ought to be nearly all taken up.