davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-30

eo9tinsets Gal | Rriitiania en- iorIis
Sammenfomii af bant e, uen fe
norffe 0ele9ereoe. Utar
bauoe %snifet, at Der maatte 9lues 6r9n
befoItenes 6rebsuenuer Anlebnin9 Ill
buer paa fit WooerSmuaI. Der lite al
be andre feltts no9et fi9rnt % frems
meo, at tunne bringe bueranore Ell bros
berIis 9iIien.
De norlts Delegerebe mebte omtrent
manbferte, o9 Srost bleu fsrit siuet
ben i~uenite &issoassmano 9r. Us a s
rinitp, Der oprinoeli9 bauoe fremiat
5orilas ON benne iarIise Sammen'
tomlt.
9 parme oe inberli9e Orb nbirptte
9r. Namrin fp fin @laoe ouer. of
iaa mango ueb at msbs baube uiit, at De
ielte 9ron9 til at fnptte ~foitere iammen
be lterte Bauno, fom %forener oisie Nor=
bsns tire 6olt.
Qustin9sprafibsnt Sobn Gun bsiuas
rebe | Iise iaa bierteIise Orb ben i%uenite
9enusnoeIie Os fOreilos S%tOrtinsspra.
libent ulImann til Mebets geber.
6Isre IaIers fra aue 2anbe tos MI
Orbet, oae | famine Retnins iom BE- TO
ferits 9aIers. st oueroroentIis bpbt
Snbtrpt siorbe bet, ba ben GruGrbise.
sIfelise, bunft poIitilte Ysteran, ben
77'aarise Sopbns 9%sgsbro, / inos
tranaenoe og aIuoisfuloe Orb beipor
be lilftebeuGrenbe ON at opbpoe alt for,
at oeralbrt9 mere. nnoer ptls
te ON BELT ON titsIer
NJ aatteto TIL at IpbeB Blob
meI[sm Norbens 6rGuoeo lt.
Ira ale Sioer betonebes Onifeli9be:
ben al bpppisere Sammentomiter msI=
lem Rspr9lsntanter for Noroens tire
6oIt.
Oct imutte Nebs, ousr builtet Der
builsbe en- bsitibeIis Stemnin9 ira ferlt
til ioii, ofiluttebes meb. at be 1iIitebe.
u9rsnbe unber sribenbe 1ausbeb rotte
busraubre 9uanben os banuebe . o.
bertRbs.
Maatte ben ubuibesl % MATTE ben
boIbs!
gerner. 1romss. 10. Nu9uit.
Sitter bpao ben tusfite @raomaalinsss
e~tspsbition opluier, bar 9pitsren Ger.
ner osiaa uaret pou Spibbereen. 5
@rssn 9urbursb bar ban rein en- Spite
% inbbesnet ct Sipttt SOgb Omfrins
oenns. gan en- 9uuIe ueb 9uiet finbes
9nbRriften yYriuot 9isnoOm."
9snue ftrattslis moriomme 6pr,
9ernsr, suar pei mart runbt paa oue
be ubeboebs Der % better tpif SrIosss
flag.
Store Branbe. RriIfiania, IA.
auouii. paa Rolfseen uso Gre.
beritsitob sr Der br9not benpeb 1900
Manl Stop. 6uloltanbis Slutnins er
umuIis, for Der inbireber &e9n. Der
boIoss 9ast al flsre bunoreoe Wanb.
S1refdOms Stou usb gauruit
bar Der parst flsre min5re Branoe.
Deb u Citation er Der brandt
20 Maal Stou.
Naiten til ben 10. os. opitob Der
grano TO aaItount. tilbsrenoe 5r.
9 d ibbpe / MienoaIen, en- Wiils
Del fra Drammen. ge99e Done nebs
branote, Iiseiaa bet ueb Siben at benz
b~eIiessnoe 9rieI. Observation-Disclosures,
Weisriet iamt 9anoeIsmauo Sven
ems @aarb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-30
Boat lem for &atarrbse atpts, tors tmos'
bcIoer AptffoIp,

,ituIom apltlslo Rtfsrt pl ~toteorps Suiaseiani.n
o. iuloaanbie sbelasee bet belle Sphtun, naer PEI
iaar irongs inb siennem SIinbtnosrns. Seaoanne
ina bpaiiae Eager; It'll ten Staee. BE- oil elett, az "
eonas BART tnb be sobe Dtrfnin8u. Tom be nnnllgp,s
nsaiis bopt. Halls CataIrh Cure; ttlbsItei a. y.
4 gtensu a Co., GoIebo. O., tHoebolber tnie Nptts
Hslp. % bruatIs en- tubporits Dlebidn. pirtsr ben btrsfts
paa glebst % eIimbinbsrns. gaor De ftsbsr Halle
Cstarsh Cure. ioa par Etftr paa at laa ben a9,s:
Ora srusss iCri tnoDoriss wts''esn % ns D,s IN,
r1y- saass Dos apettsfsre. IRIS 75e ulalttn. Z
6slps Family Pulls Ct b. btbitt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-30
Mobertns RinaO % D otteren.

W oberens Rin9 o9 Datteren.
5or 90 aar fosn table Cru Suerfsu.
aisbenbdun, fin 6orIouelissring uu'
bsr ct geiss ueo Stiauinse. au /
Senongs par 6ruen after / Beie9 oers
..sc, os ba sane. bentss 8atisr 8iugsn
ube paa Marten. 6r iaa lite Ouer=
troen ON, at 5orIouelitn 9aar / Stgfter,
naar 8in9en tabes, m%obbepif, naur
enbba Sattersn timber Rin9en.
Stubt 10 Reer. 3 Rsruig Sfpt'
tetrebs (goIbef limit itete iorIeo,n
Ssnous ct llbelo. Bag StpoeuOIt en-
liegsr en- mInore gutte, Der imibIertib
Ct ltor not I'll at binors llOiigten lanss
Stubretnin9eu. Bag oenue bsfanot fig
et Bar Retr, iom poa @runo al en-
misforitaaet Srbre lite par bleune fier'
nebe, % til al ubeIo bIeu be ramte lan'
lsbes, at ben enc beoe paa Stebet, o9
ben anoen tliper nGppe til RIO mer.
aeerne par lite foriitreoe. Men faar
Gieren lite 6rftotnlns paa anben
Maabe, piI Sfptterns | ueofommenbs
6opsbtrsbs bibraae til at e%ritatte BAN
ben libts Stabe. .llbeIbet" sr iuit itts
meset imisrsnoe for Stptternes 9raffs'
cone.
StoIemsost | & eben au n.
9anmarts gGrsrforsnin9s s.. aIminoe:
li9e StoIemsbe, Der anbneoes b. 0. aug.
/ IiuoIis aOncsrtiaI, bauoe uusreoe bo
iumIei ca. 1900 8eIiusere.
Den e9onnin9bsft Com
gepIs paa bsnne Sommers rise 9on'
nin9bst Tan nGunes, at Der Dos 5. { a.
oegaarb, @nemarte ueo Bsrtop, IN:
ben ~ uns iaar er taset ~ puno fra
ct enfsIt Stabe.
en StortssM on trin9 fnnbt
olsrsbs ferlt / ausuli Steb / 6rebis.
era ale Siber Tom be flpuenbe til
8r. Ser enc Wart. iaa at Der uet
5irstioen par opsr 100 Storte iamlsbt
poa Warten. 8e bIep Der Ill Aften.
Oct CT tiblisere eno I9ouunlis, al
SiOrtene aur %beepnoer at bOIbe beres
fore Wsber.
Spemmet over 9iIIebQIt.
On uns poIytetnif Stuoent, iom boIoer
Sommerierie / WibosIfart, iusmmsbt
forIebsu Ssubas Ouer giIlebaIt, frem Oe
tiIba9e.
Den iusmmenb. lsoiu9ebes at enSaab,
fra buiIten man baube en- imGttsr Cine
ON giuet pan BAN.
) alt anbros Afifanoen ca. $500 H..
oItiaa BET meiie af en- 6isrbinespsi, 90
ben tilba9elaeoes / ca. 30 Wlnuter. -
9iuebGIt bar, iom bsfenbt, en- lerbslea
fart Strembeu99eIfe.
Den finite Spemmer par Cnbba itt'
fGrlis uomaitet ocb benne 5trrtspralta'
tion, men bauoe fun en- Smule 9ousepine.
Staoens Stop o9ber. Can't
li9e Staiens Stouio9ber unoer fsrits
Suerfsriterinipsttion (5rsberitsborg ami
m. m. ueotos paa ct Msbe / Store 6ro"
i6reberifsbors at rette en- 9en.
penbsIis til Reserinsen os Rissbas ON
bebre qssninssuiltaor.
6n W otorpogn meIlsm q l.
bling % 6ritiansfelb. ooteIs
sier Ibre6 EN-, v9otsl 6uibe 9elt"
| RoIbing, bar inofenbt A%noragenbe til
Amtet ON al MATTE Iabe en- Wotorpoan
reseImGsfs beiare Stratninssn aOI'
hing o9 ariiiiansfelb. gliuer Anora:
9enbet bepiI9st, uil man tnnne tore pr.
MOiOruosn fra 6olbins lige til 9aoers.
len. ibet ct Roniortium / libltnapnts Yp
o9ter at latte en- ianoan go9n / Sang
meuem 9abersleu Os 8riitiansfsIb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-30

6eIssnoe baues Oplas Os tiIbpbes
berpeo til be bosfeieoe me9et nebiatte
priier, alt porfofrit. Snsen aabut
siues:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-30

A Tacoma physician, in the habit
of sleeping with his pistol under his
pillow, shot his wife and killed her
while asleep Sunday night. He i'm
agined some one was about to kill
her and he shot to save his wife,
instead he awoke to find her victim
of his nightmare. When will men
cease to use the pistol as protec-
tions For every life it protects it
sacrifices thousands. 1t is of little
use in any connection and a danger
Gus, useless weapon at nearly all
times. Among civilized people it
has no value, and those who persist
in making daily use of 1t by carrying
it on their persons should be severely
dealt with. They are law breakers,
and should not be allowed to indulge
IN senseless, murderous practice at
the risk of other more valuable
lives.--East Oregonian.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-30

The steamer Spokane has been placed
In service on the Snake river between
Sparta and Lewiston with double daily
service and Will beoperated as through
mail, express and passenger steamer,
making round trips daily except Satur-
day. Leave Riparia at 2:30 a m. ar
irving at Lewiston at II o'clock noon.
Leave Lewiston at 2 80 p. m. arriving
at Riparia at z O'Clock p. m. The
steamer Lewiston will take the place of
the Spokane on the same schedule Sat-
nrdays and at other times will be oper-
ated on a wild schedule, taking care of
all local work. The object of this new
schedule is to place the Wisten and Buf-
falo Hump countries more in touch with
points on the O. R. & N. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-30
GERMANY AND THE o. S.

All fair minded persons can ap-
preciate the feelings of the Chicago
German-Americans who have met in
mass-meeting and protested against
efforts made by the thoughtless or
the designing to engender bad feel
ing between the United States and
Germany. The declaration sent forth
from that meeting has not exagger-
ated the part which men of German
birth and origin have played IN the
development of this nation. The
German people are a great race.
Their men are brave and their
women virtuous. Science, art, music,
philosophy and literature have been
tremendously enriched by them. We
have no better citizenship in this
country than that presented by our
German neIghbors.
But there is no call to carry this
grievance into political organization,
and if the leaders of the Chicago
movement are prudent, they will
stop with their recent declaration.
Americans of native birth have no
liking for race movements of a re-
taliatory or recriminating nature.
They are not pleased with the pros
pect of organized bodies of adopted
Germans making political and social
warfare on other bodies of adopted
Englishmen and Canadians.
1t should be remembered that the
German press has been the chief Of
fender in the small work of trying
to excite a bitter feeling between
the two countries. For the most
part it was outspoken in expressions
of sympathy for Spain and condem-
nation of America. We know now
that these violent and sometimes
brutal outbreaks reflected neither the
sentiment of the German govern
ment nor the German people, but
there was time when this was not
so clear. 1t Is pity the Chicago
meeting neglected to call the anti
American press of Germany to &C
count.
1t is time to drop the matter.
Cordial relations exist between
Germany and the United States, and
there is no i'll will here against Ger
man-Americans. The converse is the
case; there is very general and deep
seated affection and respect for this
admirable element of American citi-
zenship.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-30
D. w. vAUSE, Thi

You we'll know that a good drug sign
is the patronage which is bestowed on
the store. 1t is the purity of the goods
handled and the manner of doing busi-
ness that makes and keeps this business.
We are pleased with the result of our eff
forts to supply the best drugs at the
best price. We are particular about the
compromising of them.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-30
YoIcanic Eruntiona

Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life
of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
them; also old, running and fever sores,
Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped
Hands, Chilblaine. Best Pile cure on
earth. Drives out pains and aches
Only 25 cts. bcx. Cure guaranteed.
gists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-30
Columbia Rv. Steamers.
To ASTORIA and Way
Landings.

WILLAMETTE RIVER.
Oregon City, Eewberg,
Salem d Way Land s.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-30
Bids Wanted.

Until March 2lst, the Oregon Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company will re-
ceive bids at their Dalles Office for haul
ing and distributing 500 25-feet round
poles for use on their Prineville line.
Poles to be delivered from their pole
yard in The Dalles to points staked be-
tween Dufur and Tygh Valley. No COM
pensation till contract is filed.
Mar17 I'd HI. worse, Manager.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-30
TINE SCHEDULE.
FROM DALLEs.

Salt Lake, Denver, Ft.
Worth, Omaha, Kan
sas City, st. Louis,
Chicago and East.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-30
SNAKE RIVER.
Riparia to Lewiston.
Lv Riparia
daily

~ Parties desiring to go to Heppner should
take No. 4, leaving The Dalles at $50 d. m,
making direct connections at Heppner junction.
Returning making direct connection at Heppner
junction with No. 1. arriving at The Dalles at
No. q, throught freight, east bound, does not
$3.50 a. IN.
No. "a. local freight, carries passengers, east
pound; arrives 4:3O p. M, departs S:15 p m.
No. 81, west bound through freight, does not
carry passengers; arrives S:15 p. M, departs
$3.50 p. m.
No. %. west bound local freight carries pas
sengers arrives 5:15 p. M, departs 80 a. N. -
For full particulars call on o. R. & N. CO.'S
agent The Dalles. or address
W. H. HURLBURT,
Gen. Pas. Agt., Portland, Or,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-30

Walla Walla, Spokane
Minneapolis. st. Paul,
Du u t b, Milwaukee,
Chicago and East.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-30
A Beautiful Skin,

Ladies, if you desire transparent, clear and
fresh complexion use Dr. Bourdon's French
Arsenic Complexion Waters. Their effect is
simply magical. possessing the wizard touch
in producing and preserving beautiful trans
pareney and pellueid clearness of complexion,
shapely contour of form, brilliant eyes, soft
and smooth SKIN where the reverse exists Even
the coarsest and most repul lsive skin, marred by
freck1es, moth, blackheads, PIN ples,- vulgar
radness, yellow and muddy skin are permanent
ly removed, and delicioosly clear and refined
complexion assured.
Price per small box, so cents; large box, 81, OF
six large boxes, $5. Sent to any address post
paid and under plain wrapper upon receipt oi
the above amount. Write for free circular.
The Partisan Drug Co.,
191 Montgomery ST. San Francisco Cal
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-30

Ask your grocer for Clarke & Falk's
pure concentrated favorlng extracts. If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

ly initiating the cruel Englishman,
who limits his women folks allowances
and then wants to pry into their pin
money accounts.
las a matter of fact said one SEN
sible-loOking matron. who had heard
all this talk, the New York girl is the
most eXtravagant creature on earth,
and at the gait she is going now. she
will bring the richest sort of parent
to beggary. When 1 was a debutante
in this very town, man was able to
keep a big family in the best possible
style on an income of twenty-five thou
sand-put sons through college, keep
a country place. and bring out the
daughters in irreproachable fashion.
The very best that the father of
but two smart daughters can do on
now, even if his wife is genuinely eco
nomical is fifty thousand, and the
level for merely genteel existence is
fasting rising to seventy-five thousand.
It is the girls who are raising the
standard of living, l am sorry to say,
and banker confessed to me only the
other day that his one daughter cost
him more money than his two sons,
who went through Harvard lavishly
and sowed an abundance of wild oats
before they settled down.
DO you know why? Because the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

I discretion, or reads something any en-
ployer, who is a member of a literary
| club. may wish to hear. ana as she has
a. clear. low voice, a perfect French and
German accent she really has more
work than she can do.
Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Goelet employ
as their reader Il woman who studied
| for the stage. but whose health gave
way and who goes about improving
her patronesses' French accent by
reading to them in the afternoon be-
fore they dress for dinner or by read
ing CyranO de Bergerac and Shakes
peare in a soothing voice, with proper
accentuatiOn.
OF course. every social figure who
lays any claim TO brains at all but
VINO has not the time to climb Parnas-
SuS by the studiOuS, reVerent steps her
BosctOn sister puTSueS. gets the same
erect by the director means of joining
4 book and a magazine club There are
various kinds of book clubs. but the
one all the smart girls. Miss Chaplin,
Miss Brice, Miss Morgan, Miss Iselin,
etc, belong to. and that has the great
est influence on society literature, is
managed by a shrewd individual who
has her living TO earn and a nice
knowledge of fashionable taste in read
ing.
The woman who manages this club
so cleverly has made a pile of money
coaching young women or their moth
ers who are asked to meet a great lit
erary parsonage and who wish to ac-
quit themselves we'll in the intellectual
presence. She drops in by appointment
an hour before a dinner, runs over a
list of an authors works, with an out
line of the plots and characters. tells
what to praise and on what points to
be silent Most important Of ALL the
coach makes out a list of nice, brief
quotations from the authors own
pages for her employer TO memOriZe,
and slyly introduce into her conversa-
ton with the great man.
Last month the coach was busy post
ing, in verses from the Bible, various
great ladies who met James Tissot, and
Tissot, as well as ZanSwill and An
thOny Hope. j. NJ. Barrie and Paul
BOurget. went away from the fashion
able dinners charmed and amazed with
the culture, discernment and good
taste of the American society woman.
EMILY HOLT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
FORTUNE IN ONYX.
A Chunk Worth 100000 Said to Be
In a Missouri Mine.
Kansas City World)

(kansas City World)
r. D. Kellogg, a prominent Iowa
farmer, who owns several thousand
acres in Camden county, this state.
was at the New Albany last night His
home is in Des Moines, Ia. and he was
returning from Fort Worth. Tex,
whittier he went as the delegate of the
farmers of Iowa to the annual cOnven-
ton of the Farmers national congress,
which has just ended at that place. Mr.
Kellogg is the owner and proprietor of
the famous resort Ha Ha TOnka in
the mountains of Camden county. He
mas lately refused an offer of 500. 0G0
for the resort. He win begin operations
at once To mine onyx, which he states
abounds on his lands.
There is one immense stalagmite
alone in cave on my place, he said,
which biologists tell me Will bring
100000 if taken out, and ] am here
perfecting arrangements to begin the
work of mining it. The name Ia Ha
TOnlSa is from the Indian and means
laughing. limped water
Mr.. Kellogg has scheme to build a
railroad forty-three miles long to bring
his resort in touch with the world. He
has interested a number of local capt.
alists in the scheme and he will take
them TO ia Ha Tonka for a tour of in
spection. The town of Lebanon, Mo-.
has raised $4,000, which is to be con-
tributed toward building the new rail-
road. y spur OF the Missouri Pacific
which Jay Gould built from the Mis-
souri, river to the Usage river, near Le-
banon, Will be built further south to
connect with the Frisco at Waynes-
Vile. This little branch line was built
as far south as Bagnell to enable the
who We're building the Mis-
souri, Pacific years ago to get ties from
the Usage river after they had been
foated down that stream to the little
village of Bagnel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
FROfT BOBBIN BOY TO MILLIONAIRE
Andrew Carnegie Writes of the Turning Points That Led
to His Success In Life.

this long before the road got on and
began TO see, in our office. Thomas a.
Scott, superintendent OF that end of
the road. became acquainted with
MN, because / was the operator
through whom he sent many of his
messages. He asked one of the young
men IN his employment II he thought
L would like to have the telegraph
company and come and work for him
as ms private operator. The young man
salu he didn't think 50. But when this
same young man told me what had oc-
currred, | asked him to go and tell Mr.
scott that / would be glad to enter
ms service. L was; 1 saw a chance to
better myself.
The salary was S35 month, ten more
than had been getting There is
never boy or a man employed whose
chance doesn't come to him. The thing
IS to know it, and seize it.
BEGINNING OF A HOBBY.
I have spoken of a constant deter
mination, from the first, to. get on in
the world. There is d great deal more
in feeling that way than some people
think. There was another deCermina-
ton that 1 formed in my boyhood in
Pittsburg. which ] have been able to
carry out. a gentleman named Col
Onel Anderson let it be known TO the
working boys that he could always be
found in his library Saturday after
Moons and would be glad to see them
there. | went, as soon as / heard of
this. Strange to say, there was some
question about my right to come in
under the head Of working boys, as 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

with violet satin, one of the tufted side
walls is made in the form of deep
pocket that is evtr filed with the lat
est products of the press. French and
English periodicals. beside our own
paper and cloth back books. make the
case bulge out, and when setting forth
on round of calls, or bent on a long
drive to some evening entertainment,
the maid puts fresh literature in the
rack, and by a small electric light the
reading can be carried on at night.
There is a really charming and profit
able profession pursued in New York
in winter apd in Newport in summer.
by the women who go from house to
house and read aloud to employers who
can give only their luncheon, toilet or
late breakfast-in-bed or afternoon
rest hours to book lore. There. is one
enterprising individual who has as
many as six or eight engagements a,
day TO read at two dollars an hour,
and she is growing rich on the profits.
She picks her books out herself. with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

girl wants all the Injuries of woman
and those OF a man, too. The high
tariff has put the price of her frOcks
and bonnets up to a perfectly wild fig
ure The milliners' are. the least,
though, among the New Years bills.
It's the price Of Il twenty-foot knock
about, with sailors wages, of horses
and stablemen's hire, and new traps,
and bills for expert golf lessons, that
fill even affectionate papas with dis
may. Have you amy idea what it costs
to put up such stables as Miss Helen
Benedict or Mrs. Hoffman own? Well,
something near ten thousand year.
But, having secured a good stable, hav
ing set up kennel OF costly dogs equal
to Mrs. Hitchcock's. and trying her
hand at yachting, like Miss de Forest
Day or Mrs. Thompson, the restless
New York girl must have a motor car
riage from Paris.
You see them every day in Central
park now the girls in special toc-toc
brown or automobile red tailor suits,
working the levers with their own fair
hands, while papa is down town try
ing to dig out $500 to pay for the car
riage, SEQ for tuition in using it before
she could get license to run ii, and a
trifing $50 for the sweet little Partisan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
REVOLT OF NEW YORK FATHERS.
Extravaganza of Daughters at Length Being Curbed-HOw
Fashionable Women Are Coached In Literature.

The new year OF '99 is ushered in
with tears from the New York daugh-
ter. She has been hauled before an
almost implacable jury, in the form of
paterfamilias. enthroned on a giant pile
of bills, and she has been condemned
to six months-or, in fact, an entire
future-at hard economy, because Of
her almost criminal extravaganza.
Some time ago we heard of the re-
volt of the daughters; it's the fathers
who are revolving now, and a girl who
was confiding details of the awfulness
of her interview with her father, tear
fully confessed to the straw that was
too much for the patient camel. Moth
ing but a motor phaeton. The other
girls groaned delieately in commiser-
alton and open contempt of the stern
parent, and half a dozen of them. at
this confessional over the cups, who
had had similar experiences, voted
that the American father is losing ali
his charm and value and is undoubted-