davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1900-10-26

letrnit Grain Market

wheat-No l white. 74A; No. 2 red, 7oI
No 3 red, !1%; miXed red, 1914; mixed
white, "a; December, sSh; Corn-No. 3
mixed. 42N No. 3 yellow, 4315. Oats-No.
2 white 25i2: No 3 white, 24A Rye-No.
2, 80. Beans-Spot. 81 70; October, 81 75:
November. 81 CO: December 81 81.
Chicago Grain Market.
wheat-Nov.. 1871; Dec, 74k. Corn
Nov, 3Slk: Dec. 35A. Oats-Noy.. 2II
Dec, 22k. POrk-Nov., S11 OF: Jan
s11 40. Lard-Nov., So %; Jan, SO ca.
Live Stock.
Chicago Cattle--Good to prime steers.
s. 506I5 o. poor to medium. 81 SOFAS AZ.
stockers and feeders, 50 75d4 45; cows.
81 sOm4 40; helfers, 81 S004 s5; Gamers
S2@2 10: bulls. 81 75d4 80; calves. S9I6 o..
Texas fed steers; 81 1904 90; Texas grass
steers, 50 40M4 10; Texas bulls, 81 T561
3 %. lIogs-Top, 81 921z; mixed and
butchers, 50 60G4 92h; good to choice
heavy, 81 6JM4 90; rough heavy, 81 5o61
GO; light, 81 SOFA 90; bulk of sales, 81 20
"a so.
East -Cattle-Good to best smooth
fat export s. 50@5 20; shipping steers.
S. 256t5 so; butcher steers. 81 5OG4 75:
cows, choice TO extra, So 50a4 90: stock
salves, Michigan, choice TO extra, 81 lOn
So; extra Canada calves, 50 o0a4 %.
Lambs-Choice TO extra. s. 15Q5 %; good
to choice, 81 9Od5 IS. Sheep-Mixed, q IS
a. 90. Hogs-Yorkers, "a 9o64 95; pigs.
The true northerner., 1900-10-26

WrfuKlcu women,
she looks a being
from anoth er
world. Will she
ever be like theml
Could they once
have been as fair
as she? No beauty
can last under the
strain and drain
of female weak
ness, from which
the majority of
women suffer in a
greater or less de-
gree. They might
preserve their fair
ness of face and
form if they would
cure the disastrous
diseases which
affect the woman
ly organs. Women
are cured of such
diseases by the use
of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t stops the
enfeebling drains,
n eals inflamma-
ton and ulcera-
ton, cures bear
ing : down pains,
strengthens the
The true northerner., 1900-10-26
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
South Haven & Eastern R. R,

Time Tabie-in eject june 10. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
THE FINGER NAIIs.

Tho ugiIest hands can be improved n
q little careful attention is given 20 the
nails. The pairing Of them is impor-
tant they should be brilliantly polished
and ot course, the appearance OF the
milk white crescents IS one OF the chief
features q a pretty finger nail. The
shape IN which ihe nails are cut should
depend 20 a certain extent on the shape
of the finger dps. but 6lbert shaped
nails are generally considered the most
beautiful Manicurlng viii do much TO
5eautify the hands, and u but one hour
week IS given up 10 the care of them
excellent results may be expected Ev-
ery day, after washing the flesh at the
base Of the nail should Doe pressed back.
Lemon is one of the best mediums go
use for removing stains from nails and
orange wood sticks should be employed
for cleaning the skin beneath the nails
Rough hands win be improved by being
rubbed with q soaped nailbrush daily
Brittle nails need The application OF a
sun toilet cream nightly
After the NAYS have had their daily
brush and clean they should be- polished
with chamois pad Rouge powders
are sold for the purpose Of giving
pretty pink tinge TO the nails Whom
these are used, they should be sprnklcd
over the nail before IL Is polished with
the pad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

Fow persons afo perhaps aware thot
a thing Of beauty Us common peanut
plant, growing singly in six or eight
inch pot and grown indoors during the
colder months Kept in warm room
or by the Kitchen stove. peanut kernel
planted In a pot Of loose, mellow loam
kept only moderately moist VIII soon
terminate and grow up into a beautiful
plant u Is in a similar way that the
peanut planters test their seeds every
year, beginning even early In the win
ter and the facility with which the
seeds win grow ia this way has sug-
gested 10 many southern flower lovers
the possibility Of making the useful
peanut an ornamental plant for the
parlor or sitting room window.
As the plant increases In size and ex-
tends It's branches over the sides OF the
pot in o pendent manner there are few
plants Of more intrinsic beauty The
curious habit OF the compound leaves
Of closing together. like the leaves Of a
book. on the approach OF night OF whun
a shower begins to fan on them IS one
OF the most interesting habits OF plant
life. And then. later on, for the peanut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

well merited approval It Is capable OF
expressing so well the attenuation that
should mark the upper portion of a
skirt and the wide pillows that succeed
It about the ankles that none sees #
but TO admire.
Bodies are repeating the sloplng
shoulder experiment with more OF less
success. When OF the same material as
The skirt. the long line is desirable
when Of different fabric, an epaulet
suggestion Is du mode. The sloping
shoulder when 1t can be becomingly
worn Is demurely picturesque but she
who dislikes the long, dropping line
need not fancy she must wear long
seams and fatty inserted sleeves.
our push" as we have this winter
dubbed n coterie Of congenials, have re-.
yiyed an old fad and have found the
subject surprisingly interesting when
earnest thought Is given We now
meet twice month TO study palmstry.
and once a fortnight We have a palm
lstry orgy which is recognized as a
most novel and entertaining amuse-
nent Invitations are in demand. / az.
sure you, and not all the readings Of
our fair and unfair guests are natter-
ing, Seriously though, palmlstry-be
1t a fad, a superstition or. as it's stu
dents assert scence--ls a subject
which has interest for everybody from
the grave man OF letters 10 the laugh
ing girl In her teens. Those even who
scoff at It hold out their hands and lis
ten with bated breath to the reading ~
the lines, and among those who refuse
TO believe In the revelations Of the palm
Itself are many who find interest in
chirognomy In these twilight hours,
with the launching Of a new century.
interest is attaching itself to every
form Of occult study, and the body, as
illustrating the truth that soul is form
and doth expression take" Is receiving
attention never before accorded Il. Stu
dents Of physiognomy make startling
revelations concerning the form. posi-
ton and size Of eyes, ears. mouth and
nose, and an adverse opinion recently
formulated against a suspected Grim
inal from the shape and position on the
head Of his ear was later verified by
facts
But no part OF the body Is so truly the
expression Of the individual as is the
hand One need not watch for gestures
or look for lines to tell the character of
its owner believe me. Merely observe
the hands OF those you meet, and you
Will speedily get a rather correct i'm
preston OF the Individual Try It. Join
the faddlsts with DAISY MAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

longing 20 no less parsonage than
Mss. George Jay Gould. II might be
worn open or closed and has fascinat-
nr arrangement OF gold galloon at the
waist
Novelties In the trimming line have
Invaded the forest OF furs. Leather
tabs and gold buttons fancfully and
freaklshly decorate some Of the short
fur coats IN which the high collar Is
omitted. After the really superb furs
are considered, the next most impor-
tant is bearskIn II lends itself beau
tifully TO the long boas so much in
vogue Nuts to match are largely pro-
portioned, Bearskn sets are very
popular whether they be grizzly or
black.
sable and sealskin form an effective
combination, Shawl revers and an am
pie collar combine In a new way Of call.
Ing attention to this modlsh alliance.
The spirit Of advancement has per-
yaded the bonnet shops and one finds
more swagger headgear with founda-
lions OF fur than OF silk. velvet or cloth.
When sealskln chapeau Is beyond
your purse limit, pin your faith to furs
light In color. as no other dark variety
has the same pleasing result. others
being too clumsy for either comfort or
style Baby lamb is the one exception,
as II Is akin to MORE antique IN appear
ance and Is equally pliable and no
weightier Little trimming Is needed
on FUR hat, In fact. anything that de.
tracts from the exquisite simplicity OF
Il must be avoided. Velvet leaves In
shades OF green arranged in a cluster
to one side is Virots favorlte method
Of identifying He wisely contends
that It Is useless TO paint the lily In
this connection flee from feathers as
you would from the plague. and let no
designing modiste persuade you to do
the chou act' as a matter OF econo-
my Better mortgage your allowance
for the next six months TO buy POM
pons and buckles than be guilty OF the
chou atrocity.
After the jacket and hat, the skirt
suitable to don with ermine. as It were,
is considered. Shaggy but soft and
handsome cloths are on the market for
just such a purpose Red, reseda, plum,
sage and violet are the favorite colors,
and camels hair suitings is the fayorlte
fabric. The acme Of cloth elegance and
style is reached in these weayes, which
resemble the babe skins Of finest furs.
Skirts Of almost any cut may be called
fashionable, SO numerous are the mod
els shown that selection is merely a
matter OF individual taste. If the plait-
ed model pals and the plain untrim-
med one, which must be cut 80 eXqul-
sItely that II is a picture in itself, is not
obtainable, then great deal may be
said for the trimmed and flounced va
Rants Simple bands of spotted silk,
plain panne or embroidered velvet dis
posed round the skirt have their
charms. These are increased II the
bands be in some way differentiated
from the ordinary run OF their clan so
that attention is called TO them and re-
warded when attracted Then, too
claim for the formed founce a new and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

RALEAK December days are prophe-
II sled, and woman is making ready
to war successfully with the ele-
ments in enveloping furs, II is to be q
fur season without precedent. Not only
IS the appraised value OF skins higher
but labor thereon has reached the top
notch in trade circles, and modlstes
have embraced the opportunity to
schedule fur garments among the elab-
oratlons Of dress. Russian sable is the
most fashionable as well as the most
expensive fur. Blended sable Is an ac-
ceptable substitute for the genuine,
presenting a little less beauteous,
browny, silk surface at one-fourth the
cost Sealskin Is on the upward trend
ehjoying more prestige than broadtail,
which is mentioned third on the list OF
furs OF the moment Black fox In point
OF extravaganza, queens It over all, but
could scarce be classed as fashionable,
since It's price puts II beyond the reach
Of any but wives OF multimillionaires.
Two skins, sufficient only for a yard
long boa and q giant muff, were last
week sold for $500. which conveys
some idea Of the enormous prices de-
manded for skins renowned for beauty
and rarity. The two in question were
spendidly matched and brought the
highest known figure In the London fur
mart Black fox Is an extremely dec
orative variety having long. silken
hairs tipped with silver.
Undersleeves appear on the smartest
coats. These are made Of panne velvet
or soft silk. but never of lace. The lik-
ing for the rather incongruous associa-
ton Of lace and fur or. as one of our
girls termed It, the wedding Of the
north pole with the south" is a thing
OF the past Tucked fur made It's debut
at the horse show, and at once named
It the smartest trick turned by sartorlal
experts, which opinion Is being daily
verified by the exquisite garments CON
fronting one on the promenade. a seal
coatee getting It's sleeves attuned 10
the latest notions, is provided with
pink panne sleevelet, which marks
deviation from the ordinary by intro
huNilk NOAOlfu NtlNfAf a hNltlllt never
before exploited Fur lined coats OF
silk and sable are useful both for day
and evening wear. The long kind are
luxurious affairs and opponents Of ele-
gance not otherwise obtainable in
clothes.
A lovely embroidered coat brought
over by Mrs. Clarence Mackay had bor-
ders Of caracal and faoings Of fox. The
fur coat Is immensely interesting this
season because OF the delightfully."- chic
touches in embroiderles jeweled and
crystal buttons and cloth effects. The
boleros, especially those Of sealskin,
are quite bewitching in their decora-
tlons, Time was when a coat had only
10 be sealskin in order to be all that
fashion demanded. With the sealskln
or bolero of today It Is quite another
matter one doesn't consider that all
has been said when just value is con
coded. Madame permitted me to peep
a. a charming bolero Of sealskln he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

u


ANE OF the wiseacres Of a big Chi
/ cago newspaper wants TO know
~ whether men or women of genius
should marry Are they by habit and
/ disposition adapted TO married happi-
ncsse
! Men Of genius are as varied in tenn
permanent and habits as the veriest
blockhcads, and even the wives Of men
Of VIGOROUSLY small intellect are often
extremely unhappy The stupid brute
| beats and scolds his vito and makes
her life quite as miserable as does the
nervous erratic man of brains.
Genius is OF many different sorts a
great mechanical genius VIII differ COM
I siderably in temperament from one who
I IS great literary genius, while gene
fuses in mathematics IN art In archl-
I lecture. all differ In manner OF lie and
/ thought and I'm disposition.
The trouble with the average men Of
letters. for it IL against their sort that
one most frequently hears the charge
| Of making the home unhappy is that
/ they live such unwholesome lives that
( they are nervous dyspeptlcs unable TO
achieve happiness,
Most literary artists are slaves TO artl-
! fetal conditions. and in modern Bohe'
! mia the pangs OF the last hastily COB
3 hled late rarebt are mistaken for the
promptings Of genius. one cannot but
think that Parnassus would be sadly
depopulated II dyspepsia specifics We're
IN more general use.
Many men Of great literary talent
have made their wives VIGOROUSLY un-
happy. For instance, Carlyle made OF
poor. patient Jane Welsh one Of the
most miserable Of drudges Rousseau,
Byron. Shelley, Addison, Dante, Shake
speare, Socrates and hosts OF others are
mentioned as among those who have
proved that the muse demands the
whole OF a mans affections.
In contrast are the men who have
been happy in matrimonial harness.
Dsraeli. Longfelow, Lowell, Sheridan,
Gladstone. Tennyson and host Of 9TH
ers have been model husbands.
The fact Of the matter seems to be
that the man, and not the genius, hes
much 10 do with the question Of happi-
ness. a man Of brains, II he attains
celebrity, is naturally more In the
worlds eye than a nobody II his do
nestle affairs do not run smoothly the
world makes much Of It, and II the d.
vorce court is appealed TO his reputa-
ton as a brute or a Lothario is firmly
established.
Men OF genius are probably about as
happy In matrimonial bonds as other
men who are too unimportant for the
world to take interest in their domestic
iufeliclties.
Rudyard Kpling, who wrote the
much quoted
Down 20 Gehenna or up TO the Throne,
lie travels the fastest who travels alone,
seems himself to be happy and prosper
Gus, though married.
The artist. singer or writer whose
nerves and brain are constantly on a
strain is naturally more irritable than
a more phlegmatic person whose efforts
30 not make any call on the nerves or
emotions.
Good temper Is largely dependent on
physical and mental well being. The
poet who eats plain food, keeps good
hours takes plenty OF exercise, lives as
much as possible in the open air and
does not overwork Is Just as likely 20
De an amiable companion for life as a
merchant or mechanic or a man in any
other calling under similar conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
ONE WAY TO GET MARRIED.

II girl wants to get married in RUS
sia and cannot manage the business
in the ordinary conventional way, she
gets herself rahled for The modus OPP
erandi is simple. She issues, say SEQ
tickets, at s. each, and the drawer Of
the lucky number not only secures her
fair self, but the $1,000 as wen. II the
winner declines to marry the girl, he Is
permitted to dispose Of her FOR con-
sideration. Of course the dot going
with her. II. on the other hand, the la
dy refuses to accept the winner, then
the money is equally divided between
the two, and she starts again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
N
|

Women Of genius are however. an
other matter There are few women
with tastes for a profession or career
VINO are likely Go care Tor the humdrum
llie OF a home When the glamour ~
hfst love wears of they are very likely
To hankeI again for the Idols which
lhey nave nom|ualIy renounced forever.
Il U.s. AN NoIy HrI. for @ man t0 talk
about marriage being % partnership.
When the final and lrrevoCabla words
are said. Do" U.s. usually found Co have
had rtief"r0. lo limited partnership
In which the wife Is the silent partner
Robert Browning and Elizabeth Bar
tell bfoNnihE have been pointed 10 as
notapI" examples 1f happily married
soulusrs a woman iE the homemaker
ana the woman Who goes out into the
world 10 struggle for success has no
Time ana .l.. sympathy 20 spare for
another S7 unless the husband is
content io .". tne wife be the head OF
The family ami sink TO the role Of
housekeerer ih" chances are that they
VIII driif 3p1Il Women OF genius are
usually tea ,1 dependent men. but that
Is no eNIdenu. chat they do not despIse
them lu lnn struggle for place and
fame a woman has not the strength 10
divide hen interests between husband
and work and one on the other must
suffer IL depends on which is dearest
to ner heart 40 matter how much the
woman may Intend that marriage shall
not Interfere with her career she win
find Der husbands interests and her
home cares encroaching more and more
on her time, until she must sacrifice ell
Their her own ambitions or her hus-
bands welfare. II the husband Is gem
erous, be sacrifices himself hurt all
the time that the woman whom he be
lieved loved him prefers herself TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
ONE Torcn OF NArrnE.

Several years ago the Princess Lou
Use, duchess OF Argyll was holding a re-
ceptIon In Hollywood palace, in Edin-
burgh One Of the guests was Dr. John
Brown, author Of the famous "Rub
and His Friends Going up 10 the
princess he shook her heartily by tie
hand and guilelessly asked, And how
Is your mother?' The princess was
both amused and touched saying IL
was the first time she had ever been
asked at such ceremonies how her
mother was. Usually the question was
put with an formality as her gracious
majesty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
TOPICS OF WoMANKIND.

VSierle Bergere, the popular actress.
vas formerly q special writer on the
San Francisco press. She had rare
gift OF mimicry and defamation. which
on one occasion caused the dramatic
sditor Of her paper to advise her to 10
On the stage. He was joking at the
time. but nevertheless she took his ad-
7ice and scored prompt success.
switzerland's universities are stu the
most popular educational Institutions
Europe for women students from all
parts OF the world, OF $50 students at
he University Of Zurich 2is are women.
One hundred and twenty-five OF these
IRE studying medicine. IS philosophy, Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

natural Science and II Jurisprudence.
Only Is are OF Swiss nationality Nine
ty-seven are Russians, 20 are Ameri-
cans and % are Germans,
Wedding boxes, like all other mar
riage ornamentatlons, boast as a rule,
Of Individual treatment This season
the cream satin box will be the fad, the
monogram of the bride and groom
painted on the cover in dainty winter
colors or else lettered In silver and
gold.
Drunkenness among all classes OF wo-
men IN Chicago and It's alarming In
crease were made a subject OF special
discussion BY the national executive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

Tor 1000 francs and now Il Is the prop
erty Of lady who desires the strictest
lncogn!to TO be- kept and who paid 5000
francs for IT,
The ladies Of Wurttemberg recently
hlt upon novel plan OF raising funds
90 BE- used for the sick and poor They
discovered a hairdresser In Stuttgart
Who made invisible hair nets ana
struck a bargain with him whereby the
hair combings OF a band OF women were
10 be exchanged for coin.
When an old Paris hawker named
Nine. Jean Jacques was trying the 9TH
er day to dlslodge a mouse which had
sought refuge in The chimney she dis.
turbed some bricks ana discovered a
hiding place containing bills to the val.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

board OF the Woman's Kelley Rescue
league recently It was declared that
thousands Of Chicago women, including
many OF high social standing, have
been and are resorting to the Kelley
cure and other treatments to free them
selves Of the rulnous habit.
The bishop OF Liverpool has issued
new code Of rules for confirmation He
desires that girls should refrain from
the use of long pins In the hair. as the
presence Of such pins frequently results
In the bishops fingers being lacerated
during the laying on OF hands"
Miss Caroline Wetherell, whose syndi-
Gated serial Of children's stories. "The
Jobbernowls." has made big hlt
throughout the country, VIII soon bring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

out a child's book embodylng the work
She has a delicate humor and quaint
fancy which entitle her TO a position
alongside OF Lewis Carroll and Palmer
Cox.
Marie Coreli has protested against
the proposed erection Of a bust Of Helen
FAUCET opposite the bust Of Shake
speare In the chancel Of the stratforl-
on-Avon church.
a maryelously long and beautiful
plalt Of golden hair has been much ad-
mired at the Paris exposition. This
wonderful hair belonged 10 a young
Normandy girl who, 10 pay a family
debt and save her fathers good name,
sold 1t to a hairdresser for 300 francs
He In turn sold It 10 . Partisan eoiaeur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

ne OF 5000 which had belonged TO a
former tenant OF misery habits.
Demands for the new art jeweiry
seem 10 DE increasing. The gold is
United 10 harmonize with whatever Jew
elS are used so the effect OF color Is
charming. Relt buckles are especially
desirable. but, Of course there is the
usual variety Of brooches and trlnkets.
women miners are the rule in Colon.
sla' no ser respecting man can De in-
aueed 10 engage Ia this pursuit because
IN the time Of the Spanish rule ii was
the work OF slaves.
; ne Niie OF ii Hung Chang has the
Jus, nus. magnificent collection Of furs In
vac ' world She has a wardrobe nlled
WIN 900 or 1900 garments. A large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

is mo- ephemeral wonder enduring for
a day or two only the appearance Of
The tiny yellow flowers and putting
forth OF the peduncles on which the
nuts grow impart TO this loral rarity
a striking and unique charm all its
own There Is nothing else like IL, and
florists throughout the country might
well add The peanut plant to their list
of novel and rare things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
A STUNNING DIRECT0IRE TOILET.
TWO NOVELTIES IN PURSES.

Every year designers are cudselIng
their brains TO invent new pocketbooks
THIS season the Niennese purse bags and
the antique coin purses seem TO lead,
The Vienncse purse bag Is long, mar
row receptacle, made Of the finest Niea-
ma patent leather. mounted In gold and
intended TO be- worn suspended from
the waist by a short gold chain Some