davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22

From Georgia's fair and sunny cline,
The Eagle bears this valentine
To England; though her lion roar,
We dare to speak up for the Boer.
.
picture of two flags we see,
Bound in closest unity,
One floats DER the British powers,
One Is England's. the other ours.
One is held in the Lions paw,
The other, grasped In the Eagles claw;
United. they will forever wave
Ger Christian lands, and heather save
We love thee, England, for thy Queen,
And for the gospels sake,
Which we, together, will ween,
To heather nations take.
Wen point them to the flowing fountain
As we go hand in hand,
From Greenland's icy mountain,
To midas coral strand"
England, in our war with Spain,
Determined our esteem to gain,
And now in England's Transvaal fight,
We, doubling. ask, Is England right?
Thy subjects love thee, one and all
And they responded to thy CALI
But, England, If thou wouldst be blest,
10 not the piouS Beers modest.
We love thee for religions sake,
And for the good you've done;
But do not. In the Free State, take
What they have Justly won
But, right or wrong, this time we must
BY England take our stand,
Zen though the cause now be unjust,
We must not shake off Englands hand.
God bless Engand's aged Queen,
A model ruler she has been;
May no nation tame the Lion,
Lest 1t block the way of Zion.
A Georgia woman
Thomasville. Feb. H.
"A Critical Situation-First Warrior
Whipped again, sayest thou? This is our
tenth successive defeatw
Second Warrior-It is, indeedl And the
worst OF It is that we have used up all
our excuses in explaining the other nlnal
Puck,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22

There is no heaven, save one above;
There is none to love but God.
Daisy A. Brewer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22

Doctor, friend told me that drink
Ing lemon soda will cure seaslckness. Is It
uuef' Yes. provided you sit in the
shade OF tan tree when you drink IT. !"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

hill, and the meeting will be devoted "a
a review Of the poets who have been
studied during the year.
Next Monday Ia al home day with the
Reviewers, the club meeting at The resi-
denee OF Mrs. c. d. Moore on Thirteenth
East street Mrs Nelden win review
Mary Johnston's notable historical novel
TO Have and To Hold"
On "Wednesday evening the Coterle
club gave an evening party In honor Of
Miss Gunnel Peterson and Mr.. Basil
Cornish, the event occurring at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lambert.
The evening was spent In games and
social converse, a delightful time being
engaged By all Refreshments were
served during the evening
The guests were: Miss Peterson. Mr.
Cornish. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lambert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins, Miss Rose
Jenkins, Miss Mamie Swan. Miss Kate
Morris. Miss Ollie Patten. Miss Cahoon,
Miss Isle James Miss Abbe Ward
robe Miss Wardrobe. Mr.. Carl Badger,
Mr., Jessie Badger. Mr. Philip Maycock,
MI John Wardrobe, Mr. George Badger
The Reapers' club met In the Expon-
ent Office, Templeton, on March 18th.
Two very interesting papers were
given; the first by Mrs. Annie T. Hyde,
on the Life and Works OF James Fenni.
more Cooper. and the other. by Mrs.
Georgia +. Young, on the Life Of Froe-
bel. giving a description OF his merAod
In regard to introducing the kinder
garten system OF education These were
followed by mention Of current events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Fruit Salads.

Once upon a time fruit salads were
served In frappe cups or parfait glasses,
and every one was quite contented with
them. Now the fashion has taken turn
that is a Joy 10 the woman whose stock
of cut glass never existed or has been
reduced by breakages. With her own
hands, n these be deft, she can shape
nanples that the present taste will pro-
nounce TO be all that there Is Of the
most chic,
Perhaps the newest OF these Is the
apple cup. Large fawless apples must
be chosen for this purpose, and each
must be followed out with q sxill that
leaves II perfect cup-the walls thick
CROUCH 10 avert danger OF breaking yet
not so thick as TO be clumsy. The bios
,Or end OF the apple Is at the bottom OF
the cup.
Into the happy thus prepared Is put
, salad OF apple, celery. and nuts. The
fruit that has been scoopcd out Will
hardly serve the purpose, as II has
probably been bruised In the process
81 removal. Tiny cubes OF tart apple
must be mingled with an equal quantl-
" Of finely cut celery. and one-fourth
as much OF the meats Of English wal
nuts broken into small pieces. With
these Is mixed n mayonnaise, and a
heaping spoonful Of II crowns the filled
apple. This must be placed on curly
lettuce leaf Just before It GOES to the
table. As the apple has an unpleasant
tndency 20 turn brown after cutting,
he dish should be prepared as short a
time as possible before Il Is needed.
a simple salad Of apples and celery
alone ls particularly good served with
a mayonnaise dressing into which
whipped cream has been stirred. This
DRESSING must be used at once. as the
cream thIns It when II Is allowed to
stand.
Grapefruit, salad. pure and simple. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Spring Fashions for Children.

The small chlldren--that is, girls un-
til they are four and five years old
are kept in wash clothes. unless they
go 10 kindergarten, and then the light
wool cashmeres are allowable; but II is
unusual 90 see a child Of that age In
other dresses than those Of cambrics
or lawns. There Is no great change In
the style Of these little frocks, which
are made with yokes, the fitness gath
cred into a betor yokes with straight
skirt below. The gulmpe dress "a also
still much worn. For afternoon or dane
lng-school the frocks that are made
with the belt are smarter. and with
them are worn narrow ribbon sashes in
bright colOrs. The skirts are trimmed
with rows ~ tucks and lace insertion
and rufiles Of lace, or sometimes instead
OF lace fine hand embroidery Is used,
the idea being "a have everything look
as light and dainty as possible. A
sensible style. popular at the moment,
Il 10 use for morning wear colored per-
Gales made like full aprons with
smoked Jokes, and no trimming Of
embroidery or lace. These are easily
made. launder well. and can be OF even
a heavier material. like Bingham. They
are not particularly pretty, but are
most useful. The same materials. when
used for afternoon wear, should be
trimmed with embroidery, but not with
lace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

glad Of the privilege Of spending this
hour with these charming and intelii-
gent girls.
out OF this club was organized the
Aloha which has built a holiday
home for Itself on the east shore OF
Lake Michigan II Is FOR the benefit OF
self-supportlng women, who IN tils way
solve the problem OF the Summer va.
cation"-it being too often the case that
the average professional wOmans purse
Is not sufficient TO meet the expense OF
a vacation az a desirable hotel--the
other class Offering TOO poor induce
ment to make q change salutary or adj
visable.
In building rs own summer resort,
therefore, the Aloha has effectually and
satisfactorily solved the pfoblem--the
club house furnishing a charming re-
treat In which rest. diversion. and good
living are had at minimum expense.
The club first formed a company OF
three hundred shares; gentleman who
heard Of the project allowed the use Of q
beautiful piece Of land, with the river at
the rear and Lake Michigan I'm front
OF the pretty groYe-and there they
built O pretty house with enormous
porch and cosy interior In which they
may delightfully."- while away the days
Of the vacation. On the first floor are
the parlors and apartments OF the
chaperon. who Is usually the mother OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
FEMININE FL0TSAM.
Home Life" Amoug New York's
Girl Students.

Many a girl who has aspirations to
become famous In one OF the yocatlons
now open % ambitious women Is eager
ly looking forward 10 a course of study
In New York. Each year the city fair
~ swarms with these students, who
have little or no idea where they are 70
find shelter In this great hive OF human
lily. Because IN her native town good
board can be procured for So. 50, or 81
week, she and her parents Judge that
such VIII be the case In the city Of New
York
In boarding house where good food
materials are used. where there is plen-
ty of warmth and daylight, the price
for small room Is s. a week, and from
that TO sl2. But comfortable quarters
and nourishing food cannot be procured
for less than IS.
Students boardlng-houses are
numerous where the prices range from
81 to 81 a week. There are several rea-
sons for this, the first being that they
are either I'm Out-of-t he-way localities,
when liberal allowance must be made
for car fares, or they are on a thor
oughfare where the slumbers Of The
tired worker are more than apt TO be
disturbed by the clang and rattle Of
traffic. Many Of the cheaper rooms are
inside ones lighted from an air-shaft or
by a skyllght, which makes the ventila-
ton far from satisfactory. The best
results can be obtained by the worker
only when the proper air and nourish-
ment are given both brain and body.
therefore the best food should be con-
sIdered as much Of a necessity as the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

one Of the members; and the rest Of the
house consists Of bedrooms, which are
decorated by the girls themselves.
Altogether II is dainty and exquisite
as IL thousands OF dollars had been
expended. Simplicity is the keynote.
In many bedrooms mottos have been
burned into the beautiful white pine.
one deeply impressed meas behind
the words | read whole life story. II
was this:
He puts a thorn in the nest, lest we
linger unduly here"
Back Of the girls thought was the
duty that called her forth from the
sylvan retreat.
The grounds about the home are
charming. They have fishing. rowing
and still-bathing In the river back OF
them, and splendid surf bathing in the
great Lake Michigan. They have
hay-rides, impromptu outdoor must
Gales and all kinds Of pleasant things
When the house is not filed with
members, they may invite a friend for
a visit-providing the guest is a self
supporting woman. Fathers, brothers.
sweethearts, come TO see them-the
club providing rooms at moderate
price. and no breach OF the most per-
feet decorum has ever occurred in the
club.
BY leaving the city by boat mem
bers or visitors can reach Grand
Hayen-the home OF the club-before
evening and by leaving early reach the
city by nine o'clock IN the morning. and
throughout July and August many
avail themselves Of this privilege.
Thus are women solving FOR them
selves through association their So
cial relations. and entering into that
larger social life which is the aim and
crown OF the highest civilization"
The Daughters OF the Revolution held
meeting AZ the Temple parlors on
Monday and elected Mrs. Emmeline b.
Wells and Miss Mabelle Snow as dele
gates TO the annual session Of the Ma
uonal society AT New York next month.
A new art club. whose DEVELOPMENT
viii be watched with much interest. ls
the society OF mineral art painters.
which holds It's meetings weekly az the
studio ~ Mrs. John l.. Minor, In the
Hooper block. Much interest Is being
taken IN the art movement by local
lovers OF ceramic painting, large num-
Der OF members being already entered.
-
An Interesting meeting OF the board
Of directors Of the Utah Congress Of
mothers took place AZ Mrs. Nellie Lit
ties residence on Wednesday. an i'm
poriant program being outlined for the
development of the movement through
out the state The organisation OF
mothers clubs was discussed and means
were considered for raising funds for
this purpose and also the next annual
meeting, which Il TO take place in May.
The Poets Round Table meets on
Monday az the residence Of Mrs. ]. d.
Spencer, 455 east First South street.
The chairman OF the day is Mrs. Hemp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Fancy Waists for summer Wear,

The very newest waists are Of en-
broldered satn-hnished silk or peau de
sole. These come In waist lengths.
and are 20 be made up with vest. collar.
and Guns Of the embroidery. The
dark blues embroidered In shaded pink:
the whites "a white gray, and black;
the yellows with little touch Of mauye
In the embroidery all eXquisitely
dainty. and will be a feature with the
tailor gowns for the spring.
one pretty design is OF the peau de
sole laid on narrow boX-pleats all
around. a pointed turn-aown collar is
Of heavy lace. finished with a sailor
knot Of the lace. A little pointed yoke
or chemisette, and the high color are
Of draped chiffon, embroidered in a
Persian pattern In soft Oriental colors
with fine gold tracery running
through the work a little frill Of the
lace like the turnover collar. Is caught
inside the stock around the back AL
most any color viii tone with this Per-
sian-patterned chiffon, but the pale
pastel shades are most effective In COM
bination, and becoming TO most women
as we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
The Daughter Of the House and Her
Duties.

Today, among rational people who
appreciate the fact that the best gift
they can confer upon q woman Is the
knowledge Of her own powers. the whole
scheme Of things Is altered. The girl
Of the cultured classes, even when
wealth is 60 be her portion, is early
taught to take her part in domestic
councils. The business Of welcoming
and looking after guests. a task peculi-
arly fitted for the exercise Of her gra-
cious powers, Is largely allotted to her.
She helps her mother TO reduce the bur-
den of notes. letters applications for
help and money. that every days mail
brings pouring In 10 ones breakfast
table. Sheh writes and answers invita-
lions, gives hints as to the disposition
OF the daily menu for meals, remem-
bers what dishes papa" likes and the
boys'' have called for. and receives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
why Women Are Not Money.srakers

In the first place, woman Is entirely
too inpulslye for business. She sails
gayly into the world OF commerce, be.
lieving In everything, and In herself
most OF all certain stock may be
increased temporarily In value. owing
TO the enterprise OF It's owners. who are
themselves advancing the market. The
woman speculator, with her usual !m-
petuosity, thinks: Il must have some
Of that II II Is this high. can sell Il
for more she does not stop 70 look
over the market; she has not trained
her judgment. but. with both hands
outstretched. Offering her little all. she
plunges headlong into the grasp OF Gun
ming spectators The next day--or the
next hour pcrhape-the stock falls In
value. She is just the prey the sharp
ers are looking for
IL you must speculate. my dear wo-
man. know something Of what you are
buying before you commit yourself. II
a man II very anxious 20 sell you some
thing, 10 out yourself and see n you
have any dificulty in disposing OF your
prospective purchase before you close
the transaction. The seller may sim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

claimants upon her mothers time and
patience. Her youth, her bouyancy.
throw of, when she is acting in her
mothers stead, a hundred trlnlng an
noyances Of the household that through
years Of iteration have begun to weigh
heavily upon the housekeeper. II there
are younger children she establishes
with them the loveliest ties-that OF
vice-queen carrying out the mandates
Of the maternal sovereign, and az the
same time making herself comrade Of
nursery and sohool-room fun.
To her father and grown brothers a
girl rightly trained for the position
may be a veritable blessing. To her
they Will carry worries and condolences
they do not deem II expedient to con-
yey 10 the generally overburdened mis-.
tress Of the house, Her sympathy and
camaraderie may well create green
spot In their lives OF workaday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
A IIendish Attack,

An attack was lately made on c, +.
Collier Of Cherokee Iowa. that nearly
proved fatal II came through his kid
neys. His back got 50 lame he could
not stoop without great pain, nor sit
In a chair except propped by cushions.
No remedy helped him until he tried
Electric Bitters which affected such q
wonderful change that he writes he
feels like new man. This marvellous
medicine cures backache and kidney
trouble, purifies the blood and builds up
your health. Only zoe at z. c. NJ. |.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Art IN Picture.Hanging.

Today no one hangs pictures in pairs
The time when regularity OF arrange
ment was considered the acme OF ele-
gance has vanished, and In is place has
come a wild struggle after the unex-
pected by those whose one Idea Of ar
tistic effect Is 90 have nothing match
ANYTHING else. The weird result their
efforts produce Is due 10 their failure
10 appreciate the fact that harmony
al least. must rule, even although UNI
iformlty has been discarded,
There must be a scheme 10 which the
general tone OF the picture should con
form. A dark carbon must not hang
close TO an etching drawn In delicate
lines and bordered by d broad white
mat If water-colors with their soft
tlnts elbow oil-paintings with their
holder tones, the former viii be faded,
the latter coarsened.
Let II be grasped, In the first place.
that certain things may 30 together,
while others must be barred from the
association Etchings photographs,
drawings, some engrayings, water
colors. pastels, may be assembled on
friendly terms. Even then, however
there must be judgment exercised In
me way iIltl are lldNfAs RuNtlois W
the natural inclination, dark, heavy
shaded pictures should not always hang
in the strongest light, but should In
some cases seek sheltered position,
away from the glare Of the windows.
Near the light may hang the pictures
In fainter tints, the subdued water
colors, the line engraving whose best
points need Illumination. This order
may sometimes be reversed when the
corner farthest from the window shows
a decided need Of Frightening by light
pictures. but always the graduation Of
tlnts should be borne IN mind Just
as in a well-planned room the darkest
color * found In the carpet. and melts
from that through the shades OF the
curtains and furniture to the lightest
nuance in the wall,so the lower pictures
should be more sombre In hue than the
upper and should lead the eye uncon-
sciously from the deepest tone to the
bfuHaaf uptf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

founded by the Chicago branch OF the
National Association Of Women Steno-
graphers.
II Is 10 meet the need Of the busy, In.
NHgenb refined workers in Chicago
,hat Tie Professional Womans club is
beng organized.
lie organization as yet has no build
Hs OF us own but has secured a suite
rooms In a large and centrally locat-
Duldlng-comprising a dining-rOom
Nauihs'foom, restroom and dressing.
IO9lhs-Whefe the members may have
warm supper or lunch. rest arrange
,ouels fead-in fact, enjoy the priVi-
l'.es Of a cultured home llfe-and re-
luIn TO work refreshed-an incalculab bic
eymloft ana benefit In the city OF
slsa' distances TO those who live far
nvh ne business center-especially In
ssses where urgent necessity. perhaps,
,als lOr overtime" work which may
,ad VII midnight, or at least so late as
waeinand some rest and recreation be-
wen whites.
NJ Nhlie organizlng this club" said
M henrotin 1T became necessary to
ss,se special fund Of one thousand
sgdsls and In helping to do this ] APP
lnee 70 friend Of mine. a banker-and
,4uhg the object Of the club, asked
nm 10 contribute. Had this been for
PURPOSES Of charity. he would have
.Ona'sd a large sum on the spot; but
a. ~ was an effort OF women TO help
themselves, he fatty refused,
don believe In women being down
wi wnh nights. he declared. "The wo-
a aen ! employ nearly all have homes
aAd don't need clubs"
Laier IN the day I mentioned these
inalks 10 his stenographer. She
80, ai me In wondtrment. us II
y,saioie be don't know that during the
ssn season we are all kept here until
gs n OF eleven o'clockf" she asked.
euch club as you propose would be a
''sr 70 his stenographers."
A., "e cup has several phfanthropic
NJ. .s winch are destined 10 be most
NJ. ~ Amongst them Is the institu-
49,. ~ night classes for young ladies
,,pglieel themselves In stenography or
Nm S'eI branches Of learning. The terms
~. pe exceedingly moderate. and viii
~ benefit 70 those whose hours az
Iry leave no time for study or train
hS,, lhere win also be an employment
hsr, pY means OF which the men,
,ra rs tiay assist each other In obtaining
u s,,',' hent az good salaries. Other
~ projects are also Inview.
~ I'm" a.,.sr professional woman's club is
III. Aiituistic Art Club OF Chicago"
NM. e pa beautiful room in the Ma
s,ss, temple. and possesses one Of the
msrst aIt libraries In Chicago. The
plo'oV5' snip consists OF women en-
beinss loNn town. a cup OF tea or coffee
has, served from half past one III half
iuss Two o'clock. MANY foemhers hrlnr
s ,,1St which Is spread on The tables:
re ',r % ~. the beautiful ana CHEEKY dining.
Az, n, tound-iable talks" are held on
r,,,. literature. music. etc. under The
r To,,Ise o. number Of Chicago's most
'''''hsn1 and talented women, who are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
The Place of Woman in the Worlds
Work.

The war for children, which was a
holy crusade against wealth and greed.
has been wellnigh won. Though the
children are still crying as Elizabeth
Barrett Browning heard them a gene
ration ago. 1t Is now a softened wall
and her brothers have also heard. and
in nearly every State OF the Union tn
factory legislation OF England has been
used as the model for their defence
from undue toll. The result OF the
agitation and legislation Of the past
twenty years In this country Is clearly
seen In the large reduction Of the num-
Der Of children employed in gainful &C.
equations. In 1850 Of all the children
between the ages Of ten and fifteen
years, seventeen per cent were employed.
In 1890. the number was only eight and
a half per cent. Reformers, when they
heard the result Of their labors, felt IL
was good 10 live In a world that could
improve 50 much in a single decade.
But unfortunately. as too often occurs
in human affairs. the improvement Is
more apparent than real, for while the
children between ten and fourteen have
received some protection, the remorse-
less machine OF business has been Sc
curing in their stead an enormous in
crease In the employment Of young
girls between fourteen and eighteen
years OF age. Indeed, the most sig
nifcant fact Of the decade from 1885
TO 1895 was the augmented burden
placed upon the girlhood OF the ma
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

ply be trying TO turn OF some worth
less stock on your hands. More money
Is made In the end by an over-supply Of
caution than by indiscriminate reck
lessneSs. am not advising timldity.
Quite the contrary BE very sure that
you are right first. then 80 ahead, and
don't be scared You will make mis-
takes. OF course. Regard them as les
sons-as money well invested in dan
ger signals, -Herper's Bazaar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

dainty when served in the half Of the
fruit Itself jusl as at breakfast, only
with a French dressing Instead OF
sugar. To make the holder prettier lit
lie cuts may be made around the edge
with a sharp knife. and the peel twisted
into DOints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

When children have earache, satur-
ate piece OF cotton with BILLIARDS
SNOW EMINENT. and place II IN the
ear II will stop the pain quickly. Price
10 cents. z. c. NJ. |. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

best instructor. II It be necessary to
economlze, It is better to do so on such
minor matters as clothes or amuse-
ments,