davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
AND NE COMPLIED.

"And you say you would die for me.
George?'
Die for your Yes. a thousand
deaths!"
"You are noble man. George"
My darling, you do not know me
yeti
We'll, dear. do not wish you to die
for me. hut viii tell you what you
can do for me TO show your affection"
What is ~ Shall ! pluck the stars
from the cerulean dome7 Shall l say
to the sea, 'Ha, hal Cease TO flow. for
my love Wills itT Shall tell yon
bright and lnoonstant moon that is
glntlng the hllltops with her light that
she must not shine on thy face too
roughly Ha!"
mo, George no." she smillngly said.
Il do not wish you to attempt such
lmpossibilities. All l ask OF you is
this
Yes
IAN ask Of you is this--don't call
again"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
1ax4 q 'neg
New York.
New York.

"a suppose you, in common with most
people, think that shop windows are
dressed By the employees" said a man,
describing himself as a professional
window dresser, recently to the writer
and. OF course, with regard 60 the
smaller shops you are right
In the case OF some Of the larger
businesses, however, dressing the win
dow Is a profession by Itself and is TAX.
en- In hand by men who devote all their
time TO thinking out new ideas for
the purpose.
ITO do a window we'll man must
not only have great experience OF the
trade, but also considerable taste and a
sense Of the artistic, for unless the col.
ors shown harmonize the effect Of the
whole will be lost. A friend Of mine re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

or theater has been adopted In Amer
lea. Sometimes these overshoes are OF
quilted satin. lined with fur. They
reach far above the ankle. often,lmes
10 the knee. Chills ought 20 be i'm
possible when feet and legs are thus
protected.
Fancy waists 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 a selection one
Is sorely perplexed by a beauteous ar
ray Of silk embroidered in tiny gold,
steel and Jet beads. Two new features
OF the separate waist are the square
tab collars and mitt cuffs which fall
TO the finger tips. As much attention
Is given these days 10 the sleeve Of a
bodice as was formerly bestowed upon
the NJ Of the sheath skirt The cor
rect sleeve fits perfectly, without a
wrinkle or particle Of fulness. and Is
fastened by hooks and loops or small
crocheted buttons for a depth Of six
inches at the wrist In order to obtain
the glovelke effect Even the cuff Is
made TO hug the hand and flares not
at all. Many Of the new waists are
made 10 wear outside the skirt, In
which case very narrow belt. scarce
ly an inch and a half In width and like
the blouse. is provided,
An over tuoks are still in favor and
are now cut on the bias. A very pretty
example Is in polka dot surah silk,
which displays a novel crescent shap-
cd collar, opening In front, with the
widest part ending Just under a mod
erately high couture.
No recognized rival has usurped the
lace bodice's special distinction as a
theater waist. Chiffon scarfs, choux and
paste buckles, with an occasional intro
ductlon OF colored and black velvet
tabs, are used TO vary the style and
keep II in line
a corn colored silk, with an insert Of
white satin embroidered in fine jet
beads, displays prettily this newest
blouse feature. on stock and cuffs are
also seen the beads set at regular inter
walls, which at distance look as II
they were woven into the fabric.
Rose panne velvet, cut In points and
Joined by herrlngbone stitching Of
coarse silk. IS a pleasing model illus
trated, II has box plat in front to
give the slight pouch which has been
revived according to some OF the latest
lmportations In the barracks OF blouses.
on II, too, viii be noted the knotted
scarf which English grandes danes are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

Gently created quite a sensation by
dressing a large Diapers window In
solid masses OF black and white silk
in imitation Of certain school Of IL
Illustrators. so popular just now.
The common mistake in dressing
a window is TO put too many different
articles in il and 60 try TO show them
all to the same advantage. The best
way perhaps, is to an the whole win
dow with one kind Of goods only In a
special line; then It VIII attract at
tention. To show what ! mean, | may
mention that one large London firm
which sells nearly everything makes a
point Of dressing its windows in this
way. Each window contains one kind
Of goods only The first will be full Of
cheap jam the second nothing but
a special line Of soap and so on.
"The fees charged by professionals
are very high, so that It would pay only
a firm doing a very large amour! Of
business to employ them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

Premier selden OF New Zealand, wor-
ried by the unemployed and the de-
creasing birth rate has announced that
u any man out Of employment viii bind
himself to marry inside Of six months
ne tthe premier will find him imme-
date work.
Miss Belle Flemmlng OF PauTs Valley,
J. T., Is only II years old, and yet she
has been admitted TO practice law at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
Pm THE world Of dress for 1900 the

IN THE world of dress for 1900 the
outlook is most gratifying from the
j fact that We are to continue the
wearing OF picture clothes and aesthetic
rolors. Delicate shades increase IN
numbers with each months fashion re-
views. We owe this 10 doctors who
say that light colors are more beneficial
10 the health and spirits than dark
pnes. Thus we are TO have cream col
ored cloth spotted with black velvet
and pale blue pastel, pearl gray ana
wine and water" colors Instead oil
darker shades. The automobile color
is the exact shade Of the vehicle which
gives It's name to us-that is. a kind OF
reddish ruby-and is supposed to bring
good cheer with It's wearing.
We are told, however. that green In
multltudinous variety is booked as a
fayorite. Almond green, over which
women are ravlng, Is a curiously elu-
slve shade suggesting blue and gray
and resembling much what We used 10
call willow. Combined with white pam
ne, II Is 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 perpetuates
the habit back will come TO US in fitted
cores. sometimes as many as nine
forming the skirt. The other is plnit-
ed or may be gathered like the house
maids skirt. A disposition to intro
duce panniers in connection with the
plated skirt will scarcely find much IA
yor stu, Worth is making a de-
termlned effort to foist them upon the
public. Madame predicts that emanat-
ing from such source the pannler,
and 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 a yoke mold
ed closely TO the figure. and across the
front draped from the right TO the left
side, is a looped up tunio which is prac-
tcally the inltiatory pannler. The bod
fee also exhibits new feature-that OF
the handkerchief corner effect which
Is draped low, producing a sort Of slop-
ing shoulder outline. Handkerchief
drapery in some form is to be the
vogue.
Sleeves will At closely. Those OF vel
vet and satin are unlined, and, II in
tended for evening wear, are Of the adj
Unstable kind-that Is, they are not
eeWed into the bodice armhOles AT the
top, but there is a space left through
which the arms show. Those for din
ner occasions are sewed in, and for
evening wear left of, and oftentlmes
are used in two or three different bod
ices. OF course this is not possible unless
the sleeves are Of lace, as they har-
monte with either dark or light colors.
Velvet long coats trimmed in satin
ribbon are heralded as the modsh spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

with a simplicity after which the
humbest commoner might pattern.
They were allowed but a limited
amount Of pocket money, were taught
10 make their own hats and gowns
and how 10 look after a house with
Just the same conscientiousness as
though they had been born to cot
tages Instead Of 10 a palace.
The knowledge Of how TO make
bread and how TO broil steak need
not interfere with a girls appllca-
ton 10 Wagner and Browning.
Housework Is one Of the best exer-
cises, and the girl who makes II part
OF her daily routine may find COM
pensation In the reflection that che
is adding 10 her health and therefore
to her beauty In making herself mis-
tress OF the neglected accomplish
menis-cooking. sweeping, busting
and sewing. With the woman 10
whom intellectual pursuits are mat
tiers OF inclination. not atiectation, the
grounding In household science will
not serve TO swerye 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

Previous TO assuming the duties OF her
office she was a newspaper writer and
an active member Of the Denver Wo-
mans Press club.
Or. Emily Blackwell, one OF the pio-
neers OF her sex In medicine heard q
young physician deliver fierce dia-
tribe against opening the doors Of the
profession 70 women. When he ceased
she asked, win you please tell me one
reason why they should not practice
medicine? Certainly, madam. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

OFTEN note with regret that the
home educational methods OF the
- present day are less satisfactory
In their results than those Of so years
ago. In those days a girl was brought
up with a view to filing that sphere
10 which nature called her. While
there are some women who are 80
devotedly welded 10 their careers
that they never have thought Of
matrimony, most women do marry.
As II Is the destiny Of most to become
wives II seems 10 me 10 be folly TO
cram a girls head with accomplish
ments 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 as 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 great organization for
women, the Household Economic as
ISOLATION. Is endeavoring &c awaken
interest IN the subject. Interest
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 sickroom is a slaughter
house. Mine is not"
No less than five piano firms sent
pianos TO Admiral Dewey. The admiral
and his wife were In a dilemma as to
what was to be done with them, but
Mrs. Dewey finally settled the matter
by deciding that II should be a case Of
first come, irst served. The piano
which FIRST arrived was accepted, while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
BELGIAN QUEENS HOME.

The queen OF the Belgians 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 n little above the
other. At the elevated end the daugh-
tiers 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

the bar Of the United states court Of
the northern district OF the territory.
Miss Flemming has been amusing her
self with Blackstone and Kent since she
was II years old and would rather hunt
up case than go TO a dance.
Miss May Thorne. NJ d.. is lecturer
on theory and practice OF medicine at
the London School Of Medicine For Wo-
men. she has Just been appointed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

mammas are. They Will be seen in
close fitting, clngng materials, crepe
de chine, nuns yelling and barege be-
ing favored in the order given. AS to
color, no particular one is IN the lead,
as all light shades are worn, and their
becomingness is the only point to be
considered.
The small girl will fall sole heir 10
the box coat, as women no longer take
TO II kindly for anything but coaching
or automobile wear.
The German fashion Of wearing soft
wooden over hoes when going to ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

wraps. The quarter cut, howev-
err obtains, and on this will be OBJ
Served the three revers idea which gain
ed some Roadway during the winter
months. One rever will be Of cloth
Ike the garment one Of white satin
and one Of stitched cloth in color. Vel
vet is also regarded as the smartest
dress fabric Of the coming months.
Cloth lace is the novelty which will
appear on cloth costumes. 1t is really
openwork cloth wrought into a lacy
pattern by threads Of heavy silk and
forms either the pannier drapery or the
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 are duplicated ON bodices and
adorn the skirts of the up to date.
An odd waist OF black and white tat
feta, with bowknots Of white satin rib
bon, is very dressy AFFAIR and is des-
tined to become popular. The bow
knots run around the neck and down
the front in a graceful border and ex-
tend over the sleeves as we'll The
waist fastens a little 10 one side with
tabs and rhinestone buckles.
Big lace collars are a feature OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

Of their duties. The young women had
decided TO 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 is not TO be increased.
Denver's superintendent OF public
schools is young woman-Mlss Emma
NJ. Hery who was elected on the DEM
ocratie ticket over woman opponent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

teacher Of vaccination by the local gov
eminent board and is empowered to
give certificates Of proficiency.
Christine Nilsson recently paid a visit
TO her native town IN Sweden She had
a cordial reception, but did not sing In
public, and she has now returned TO her
home In Paris.
l.. Is. Wolf, superintendent OF the
Kansas city public schools, has decreed
that short skirts must be worn by
schoolteachers during the performance
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
the late governor of Georgia, and well
known inthe most exclusive social circles
OF the south, has Just become a state
agent for certain well known fire and life
insurance companies, a 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
Mrs. Rowlands Advice on Training Young Girl

Another mistake that many moth
ers make Is In oyerdressing their
daughters. The oyerdressed young
girl generally grows into an extrav-
sgant woman whose soul is captive 10
the rnilliner and the mantua maker
Too much attention called 20 what
they wear makes children vain and
egotistical
Whether a young girl should be
sent 10 a boarding school or not is
question by itself I have no preju. ,
dice against sensible boarding
schools. but l. do object 70 those ele- ,
CANT institutions Of learning which
are more noted for fashionable dress
than for the excellence OF their cur
riculum. A well bred, well brought
up young girl should be dressed SEN
slbly and neatly, but never extrav-
agantly.
45;,@:16G.>.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

while below on
the heightened
ends of the
straps are the
usual silver tri-
nes. Now that
dress skirts are
so determinedly
tight, there is
no possibility Of
a pocket, and
some place 10
stow the useful
handkerchief is
absolutely nec-
essary. Since
sleeves, too, are
worn tight, that
refuge for the
bit Of cambria
no longer ex-
lists. Therefore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
THE LEATHER CHATELAINE.

This Is the latest development Of the
leather chatelane. Fastened TO four
leather straps is a large sized purse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

the pocket chatealne bag comes as a
boon TO harassed womankind and in
this novel design deserves TO be pep.
ular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
Chilcren's Temper; Sunday.

The first Sunday in October is now ia
be known as "children's temperance sun
day in Maine ana Esther q. Munson. q.
s j. IT,. for the State, requests that
prayer be offered in all churches and
Sunday schools that day invoking the
blessing of God upon the work Of train
ing tn young III principles VI total ab.
stinence ana prohibition; ana also invites
all clergymcn to give discourses appro-
PIRATE to the day or to present the sub
ject Of the temperance education ana or
sanization Of the M ng in such form
ana through such services AZ they think
best. All juvenile temples. bands Of
hope, loyal Icgions. ana other temper
ance organizations in Maine. are urged to
arrange for tine observation OF the dav
with special or concert exercises. Or by
going AZ bodies to some church VI han.
where the subject Of the temperance ca
ucation Of the young of the State NAV be
presented to the public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
Columbus C. Churchill.

Another good citizen has gone from
our midst. ana he will be greatly miss
Cd by all.
Columbus &. Churchill. one of our
old and highly respected citizens. has
been called To his reward. He left his
rooms. Sunday morning, at about $50
o'clock, 10 70 to a shed on his premises.
and. very soon. Mrs. Churchill. on going
10 the shed for wood. discovered him ~
ing on his back. and on calling friends
they found that life was gone.
lie had been in his usual health for
long time. ana only during the past
week he attended the fair AZ Windsor
two consecutive days. with his nephew,
Mr.. -. Frank Moore. and seemed to
enjoy himself as much as usual. and
he expected to go to work on the en-
gine at the stone crushcr on Malta
hill. this morning. lie was man Of
strong character. and always ready to
stretch forth helping hand to any
friend in need. For many years he
was employed by the Maine Central
Railroad 90. before the shops were re
moved to Waterville.
He was born in Augusta in 1929, and
had always lived here. Many years
ago. he Joined the fire department on
the organization Of the Cushnoc Steam
Fire Engine Co. May 1. 1866. He
was one who became an active member
and had been connected with the de-
partment in some capacity continu-
ously since. being at the time Of his
death steward Of the Atlantic Hose 60.
In 1868 he was married to Elsie j.
White douobtpr of the late Can't. II.
Il. White. who survives him. He is al
so survived by one sister. Mrs. Lucy
a. Moore Of this city. and one brother,
l.. W. Churchill. also Of Augusta. He
entered the Masonic fraternity in
bethlehem Lodge. July, 1873. and had
ever been an active and honored men,
Der. He was also a member of Cush-
noe r. A. Chapter. Alpha Council,
Royal and Select Masters, and Trinity
Commandery.
In 1890. he received a license from
the United States inspectors of steam
boats to act as engineer for a term of
years.
He had not been engaged in active
business, but had been employed by
the city whenever opportunity offered.
He was a good man and true. ana
never betrayed a trust, and IT can pc
truly said Of him: "A man is gone.
The funeral will be later announced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
A. q. U. W. MEETING.
Large Attendance and Much Enthusiasm at
the Rally. Saturday Evenino.

Union hail, Saturday evening. was
we'll filed with a number of 4 q. /.
W. members and their friends who had
assembled at the rally. This rally was
held in conjunction with i plan 10 IN
crease the membership If The order. in
the month OF October, by at least 2000
Ihese meetings are being held all over
the country and if they are as enthus-
iastic as the one held here. Saturday
evening, there Will De little trouble in
securing the desired number OF new
members.
The net gain in the whole order has
been over 1900 members 50 far this
year. There are $50 members in Au-
gusta, 200 members III kenncbpc oouu-
ty. 1900 members in Maine. So 900 mem
bers in the Massachusetts Jurisdiction
$4,000 members Of the order over
SS,0Go.0Go has been paid out in the
massachusetts jurisdiction. ana so 900 a
600 in the supreme Lodge jurisdiction.
Every dollar Of which has E"cn paid to
hcncfciarics without one dollars cX-
pense 10 them. at a time when they
most needed the money.
The first speaker Of the evening was
Grand Master Nathan Crary. VINO was
pleasingly introduced by Judge An
drews. one Of the foremost workers Of
the order. Grand Master Crazy is not
q stranger by any means to Augusta
audiences and he is always welcome
here. IN his speech he reviewed the
work of the order and spoke of the
hopes of the future.
Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath Of this city.
followed and made 4 fine speech rs is
always the case. He spoke earnestly
of the good being done by the order and
his remarks were greatly appreciated.
He was followed by Mayor S. w. Lane.
Mayor Lane is an enthusiastic MEM
Der Of the order ana is deeply interest
ed III the work. He. mt a previous
meeting for the same cause. spoke and
awakened a great deal of enthusiasm
by his earnest remarks. At that meet
ing there We're none but members pres
ent 50 his remarks could not increase
the membership any but such was not
the case. Saturday evening. and his
earnestness was the means of making
several decide to join.
Rev p H. Phelan Of Houlton. is q
pleasing speaker and he has frequent
ly appeared before Augusta meetings
of the a. O. L. w. and at each appear
ance he has made number of friends.
He has a convincing way of speaking
which always tells at a meeting Of this
kind. His remarks while not lengthy
We're to the point. The meeting was
closed by c. +. Burleigh.
After the speeches refreshments
were served and those present enjoy
ed social hour. A large number of
applications for membership We're re-
ceived The meeting was a most sue
cessful one and was greatly enjoyed by
all present The order is constantly
growing and was never so flourishing
as at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
Robbed the Grave.

\ startling incident of which Mr.. John
Oliver Of Philadelphia. was the subject. is
narrated by him as follows: II was in a
most dreadful condition. MY skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides. no appetite-gradually growing
weaker day by day Three physicians
had given me up. Fortunately. a friend
advised trying Electric Bitters:' and To
my great JOY ana surprise. the first bottle
made a decided improvement. | contin-
ned their use for three weeks and am
now a well man. | know they saved my
life. and robbed the grave of another vic
tim. No one should fail to try them.
Only % cts, guaranteed. at BOwditch &
Nehstcr's, Augusta: G. III. Beanes Gar
diner; ;. $. Lightbody's, WaterviIle drug
stores. sept22 ,25.27