davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
RETURNING FROM
THE ( COUNTRY 70 Get the r.pns.tsr.
Ready For School.


dergarments From a hygienlc stand
point this plan is certainly TO be APP
proved, and from an economic basis It
is most desirable. She advises cotton
sateen In dark colors as one OF the best
fabrics Tor school wear. Being OF an
artistic nature, the soft, sheeny sur
face OF the cloth would appeal strong
IS We're it not a known fact that Il ap-
pears In prettler and more unusual de-
signs than any inexpensive material
Of a ike character
For girls from 10 Il years the full
gathered or scantlly tucked skirt. with
a sailor blouse, cannot be improved
upon for school wear Machine stitch
ing braid and plque are acceptable
modes Of trimming. and the manner Of
application will impart style and va
riety shirt waists and skirts OF the
same material cut after any prevailing
fashion are more appropriate for lar
ger girls. Never line chlld's dress
whether II be Of cotton or OF wool II
Is much easier 10 clean when unlined
and wool doesn't seem TO hold doors as
does cotton. The cotton lining Of a
wooden frook absorbs the Precipitation
and gets dusty and dirty quickly yet
there is no way Of properly cleansing
IL. The wooden part Of the garment
can be sponged. pressed aired and
made TO look like new, but there Is abb
solutely no way by which the lining
can be likewise successfully treated
II a lining is thought advisable for the
sake Of comfort or convenience, make
It detachable, so that when the frock
is cleaned the lining may be washed.
Colored pettlcoats for children are a
mistake. There Is a certain amount Of
daintiness necessary 70 an attractive
appearance which IN the case OF
younglings ought to be supplied by
clean, white and neat underwear.
When under muslins are modestly
trimmed with durable linen lace or a
well woven embroidered edge, they are
not difficult TO launder and are a de-
light to the eye II by chance they are
seen, advise strongly against tucks
on children's clothes, as they give
weight 20 the articles and make extra
work for the laundress, two evils
which ought 10 be avoided.
Shoes are the next important item
for the replenlshed wardrobe. Laced
calfskin without question is best. Low
shoes for children are a pet abomna-
tlon, and no girl under Is should ever
be allowed to wear a pair. without
proper support the ankle Is apt to be-
come weakened, II not malformed Just
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

Fosters husband is a government off,
cial at Washington.
The headquarters OF the Women's
Republican association viii be In Chi
cago where Mrs Foster will preside,
From there campaign literature VIII
be distributed all over the country.
Women will be urged to join the clubs,
especially In Wyoming, Colorado, Utah
and Idaho, the four states where wom-
en- vote. The campaign work will be-
gin actively about the LIST Of September.
In the state Of New York, where wo-
men have no right 10 the franchise, be-
gan the movement which resulted in
the organization Of the Women's Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
GLOVE LANGrAGr.

The language of the glove comes from
Italy. where the earliest gloves were
made and worn. Many Of the phrases
connected with them are in common
use, others are not So well known. To
be hand In glove with any one express
IS a particularly close and Intimate un-
derstandIng between two people a
cat IN gloves catches no MICE indicates
that work requiring skill and prompt
ness needs very downright handling.
To throw down the glove or gauntlet is
an action Of defiance; 20 pick IL up Is 20
accept the challenge. To M Ike a glove
is a similo for an that can be desired IN
the comfort Of a garment To give
oneself gloves Is 70 boast Closely
gloved Is another way OF saying that a
person is avaricious. 20 remark that his
gloves are always large is 20 credit him
with generosity. In Hungary IL IL a
common remark that there Is a glove
on the hearth when we should say
Little pitchers have long ears or
walls have ears"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

- cr again city homes are the
hs.snes OF general activity The
" summer wanderers have returned
,,8 are making ready for the business
81 tlyJng during the winter In this
S.y and generation Of scientific and
ee.--'..,1afir housekeeping II Is less irk-
- tbsn formerly, II not a positively
,y..girable task. to put ones house In
S,ssr Oct usually finds the wheels
I'm we'll regulated households nicely
on.1 and I'm fine working trim To ac-
y..,rilsh this Is no easy undertaking.
s-I upIass the housewife be a sys-
..rsf. individual she finds her eco
comic machinery constantly out Of
gear -,,s.... ...,.. .
,opt 10 arrive In town a week or ten
ssgs before the school term begins,
mat they may put the wardrobes Of the
V,,,. ones in condition for service They
r.al.-s too, that special bargains are
God In the way Of left over summer
,-o,ks or first importatIons Of school
5,,ssss and hasten 10 take advantage
n those opportunities Most often the
.rmnsr outfit has barely outlasted the
lime spent away from home, and moth
A. and family find their clothing stock
much below par For be It known,
he woman who has given attention TO
t.psshold economies has learned that
seraraI sufficient only unto one season
(. the real true inwardness Of good
1,sssIBr. 20 say nothing OF expense
saving. and she practices what she
breaches
The wise mother win upon her re-
,rrp 10 town search for left over
,-,cks' In the way OF sateens, ging-
hams and percales. These she can buy
far about one-t third their original price
an ibe beginning OF the season. Three
riob dresses will be ample for school
wear until cold weather demands
heavier clothing II can always be
managed to have one freshly Numbered
ares, on hand with this number and
BY daily pressing Of the frock in use a
consistently neat appearance may be
maintained.
A mother who is mistress Of scieu-
tic household government and has
just been going through the throes Of
putting things 70 rights adopted last
year an excellent plan which she in
tends TO continue as regards her little
daughters apparel This Is the wear
lng Of cotton or Numbered dresses
throughout the entire year, supplying
the necessary warmth In winter by
means Of different weight wooden un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

ton has always been raised. The only
actress, Marie laurent. who has receiv-
ed the ribbon was given this IA recogni-
ton Of her philanthropic work for act
ors' children, and not for excellence In
her profession
Mrs Mckinley has chosen cool,
shady lane near the Soldiers home In
Washington as her favorite drive,
Washingtonians know this place now
as the road where the bridge ls."
Mrs. Clark Murray. the founder OF
the new organization Federation Of the
Daughters Of the British Empire. ex-
poets to form chapters among the Indi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

because mothers neglect TO give atten-
ton to such minor details. 10 Is known
that among the girls OF today the ia
pering ankle Of fine proportions is not
TO be found. That consistent slender
ness does not follow from hip TO toe
may be observed on any dancing floor,
where brief glimpses Of squbrely form
ed mannish ankles dlspel an illusion
No doubt the contents OF the family
hat trunk have scarce an uncrushed
flower or firm brim to tell the tale OF
former glorIes, and It IL TO buy an early
autumn chapeau one next goes shop
ping Felt hats and cotton frocks might
have seemed some months ago an in
congruous combination, but that level
err Of all dress distinctions and incon-
slstencIes, Fashion, said It was TO be-
and it Is. The newest models are soft
and pllable and are procurable In any
color The fayorlte mode Of trimming
is with a soft Persian silk scarf knot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

| WOMEN IN POLITICS.
BY ELIZABETH SCOTT RAYMOND.


the National Republican Women's as
ISOLATION, is an Iowa lawyer who enter
cd politics as a speaker for the Prohi-
billion party Later she transferred her
allegiance 20 the Republican party and
removed TO Washington, where she
now practices law She Is an excellent
speaker and viii be heard throughout
the west In the coming campaign. Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

linen or muslin. The ornamental COW
or may be- Of embroidered linen, ei-
Their white or ln c0lors. on this a
flower spray and the words "Vaca-
ton Souvenirs should be embrolder-
ed.
Carnations, yiolets, sweet peas and
flowers Of about that size make a
good design for the cover In the
book odds and ends such az photo
graphs Of places Of interest, un-
mounted photographs Of persons met.
pressed flowers and grasses and au-
tographs Of new friends INDY be re-
tained. A day 10 day diary OF the va
cation or a record Of social events.
walks, drives, dances. plcnlcs, etc,
may be kept for the information Of
friends at home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER.

" woman who owns a ranch AT Riv.
CALI on which pampas plumes
a. s''Nn. originated the idea OF using
m, I'lmes IN political campaigns.
s. are light airy and graceful and
M '''ored red, white and blue, and
NY. -.' waved above the heads at any
ri. gathering they present a specta.
winch Is very inspiring
trI '.,..' sara Bernhard may be made a
gr sum OF the Legion of Honor this
10, ,t, Her name has been proposed
70, VA, AUS decoration from time 10 time
'Ns last ten years, but some objec-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

with the regulation weapons and TO
nave her carry a gun the same as a
man Mrs Van Dusen Is a cousin Of
"stonewall" Jackson.
Miss Rebecca Beach OF New Haven
mas given 5000 for the erection OF a
public library building in Newtown
conn II IL to be built as a memorial
10 an ancestor who was a rector there
during the Revolutionary war.
ii Hung Changs wife is reported not
only one Of the most beautiful women
IN China, but also one OF the oleyerest.
IA the American sense OF the word.
Whet woman exists IN the world who
having 5000 gowns and millions OF dol
lSrs worth o. diamonds, as Mrs. Ii has.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

first gold medal for portraits az the
Paris exhibition Mrs stouss and Mrs.
Wheeler have also received medals for
pottery and tapestry The work OF
many other talented American women
has been greatly commented upon at
the exhibition.
Twenty-Five trained nurses who have
been asked TO nurse our sick and
wounded soldiers in the Philippines.
have embarked on the transports Grant
and sumner.
Mrs Emma Van Dusen, who was re-
Gently sworn In as deputy United states
marshal viii have her headquarters at
Dallas, Tex. Il is the purpose Of Unit
ed states Marshal Green 10 provide her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

could be otherwise than beautiful and
clever?
The marriage license bureau o, Phil
adelphia IN June issued 5000 licenses,
which is twice the usual monthly issue
The Arkansas legislature IL porticu-
LARRY severe on women who indulge In
stuffed birds FOR their hats. a law has
been passed IN that state making such
women liable 20 a fine from SIS 10 $50.
A Cleveland Judge has decided that
ANY woman Is justified In scoldlng her
husband n he comes home drunk and IN
treats her and the children"
Princess Louise. duchess Of Argyll,
has attained great success as an artist
with the brush and pencil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

an women Of Canada. Plans are being
formed TO erect memorial to the mem.
DRY Of the Canadians who fell IN the
war in South Africa Lady Northcote
Of Bombay is organizing a branch
among the native women OF India.
Mrs. Ira 4. Tut Of Long Beach, Cal,
Is az present the only woman who has
founded and managed an entire cleo.
trio plant successfully, Mrl. Tut Jour-
neyed TO California from the east FIVE
years ago 10 seek her fortune, She has
displayed great business ability IN Sc
lecting this place as her base OF opera
ton as she Is near the fashionable
watering place, Terminal Island, and
also san Pedro, which viii soon be the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
DAINTY SOUVENIR BOOKS
OF THE VACATION.

THE summer vacation souvenir
book Is easy 20 make, pleasant
20 prepare and valuable as
relic In it an sorts Of remembrances
OF The pleasant outing may be tucked
away Tor the onliyeument Of days
that are not 50 agreeable.
a good size for the book Is by 8
inches. a blankbook containing fine
heavy paper and having a cover Of
cardboard securely fixed 20 II viii
serve for the frame.
A homemade book may be Of heavy
linen note paper held together by mar
row ribbons An outer cover should
be made Of pasteboard bound with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

TN A recent interview Mr. Mark Han
ma Is quoted as saying that he dId
4 not approve Of women entering poll
tiles. lie further added that he dld
not consider that their work was Of
any value In determining the result Of
elections. This, from the chairman Of
the national Republican committee,
caused more than a little excitement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

seaport Of Los Angeles. Mrs. Tut IS
an expert electrical engineer and SUI
perintended the building Of her plant.
purchased the machinery. and no detail
was too small for her personal superyi-
sion.
Miss May Bateman, who ha8 been
acting as war correspondent for
London paper during the South African
war, Is dividing honors with Lady Sa-
ran Wilson in the distinction won in
that line.
Eugene Doche, who recently died In
Paris at the age OF II, was the FIRST
Marguerite Gauter In Dumas Ia
Dame Aux Camsias."
Cecilia Beaux has been awarded the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
GOWN OF LIGHT GREEN BRoAOCLoTH.

h shows OF light broadcoh
Jacket heavily trimmed with unduating
outlined with fine black ribbon
rounded epaue effect The
r WIN stitching o the
usually IA whit leather
% mined with band Of black
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-19

OF millions OF commerce: w have thons-
ands OF mill ons Of wealth We have ac.
CURED Alaska, Hawaii. the IN HIM no ial-
ands. There IS no comparison b.tween ths
meagre interests Of hfty years ago ana
the colossal interests OF today The 81.
uation haschaneed the interests Of tho
people now and then are 20 diverse. the
necessity OF responding to these chanWod
conditions are so overwhelming. that tia
most censorious OF those who Head In tho
formation OF the worlds Judgment would
say that our present act on must bs ir.
harmony with those new conditions rath-
er than the old. There is n law or ssg-
preservation that should cohtrel the 40.
ton OF communit es no less than o. In,
dvlduals"
In this connection the report quotes
Prof Lawrence i'm Principles oe intet,-
national law where he discusses tho ex-
tent 20 which treaties are binding Tho
report then proceeds:
"Eut, we think IL safe 60 say that
neither the United States nor Great Brit.
ain have continuously regarded the Clay
tom Bulwer treaty as in fore IN 1868.
the United states ana Nicai aqua cx.
changed rauGcations OF a treaty OF fr ond~
ship commetce and navigation. Il gvea
TO the United States the right 20 send ns
forces into Nicaragua 90 defend the CIT
izens OF the United States and the prop.
erty in contemplation being the N. cara
guam canal The use Of military force
always implies the right to establ sh for
tifcatins for defensive purposes
Now IS II possible that the United
states would al that early da. only n
years after the negotiation of the Clay
tom Bulwer convention, have secured from
Nicaragua the right thus to use her mll-
tary forces II the authorities had noe
believed that the Clayton Bulwer treaty
stll uses this ghost OF dead treaty 10
per od-in l56O-Great Britain herself con-
cludcd treaty with the STATE OF Hicara-
qua. in which there was an art Gle all
most identical with article i6 above quot
ed. This was eight years before our treaty
with Nicaragua. VIII II be oOntended that
Great Britain had the right to secure
from Nicaragua an agreement that sba
might enter with her military forces tho
territory Of Nicaragua and use her mill
tary forces for the defense OF her people
and her property, Including the right to
build such fortihcations as m1ght be need
ed for her military forces and yet thu
provisions Of the Clayton-a3Ulwer treaty
be In force?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-19

orderly. The railway had withdrawn the
stores GA the previous day and the Baa.
gage wagons left before the evacuat on
took place.
A part Of two companies OF the WHIT
shire regiment which were missing. and
The members OF which were presumably
asleep after having been on outpost duty
have since arrived. The other members
OF the companies have probably been TAX
en- prisoners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-19

Faults of digestion cause disorders
of the liver and the whole system be-
comes deranRed. HERRINE perfecta
the process of digestion ard Rssim n
tiou. and thus makes pure blood. Frics
so cents. Sold by IT, II. Lilhe 4 Co.
and wheeler a. Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-19
C. +. -.
(GERSTLE'S FEMALE PAHAOEA.)

pr. y. M. Kittrell, Gerenton Miss, saysf--The
GF. i. has cured two or three cases Of inyeterate
uterine disease that for years had resisted all
otnef treatment. On these cases used local treat
ment along with tho constitutional, hut localtreat
ment alone could net have effected such remark
able cures. II. M. KITTRELL, NJ. ID.
Try G.F. =. FtSnce. IL will make you
strong, vtvmafOus- regular and cure
you of Tny form of female weakness.
Write 20 our LADIES HEALTH CLUB IN charge
~ ladies exclusively. Explain all about your
Sss{ VIII s9sise y9p my on boy 70 regain you.
l. Geratle a Co, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-19
PRICE SOU : .nYTLE.

II your druggist does not handle O. r. r. ask hira
20 send for t otherwise send us your order and Of %
Ard We will supply you direct.
l. eERsILE 4 CO.. CHATTANOOGA. Isnn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-19

among strangers, fading away in health and the
signs Of consumption often follow rapidly I'm cases
OF profuse menstruation or flooding Try
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-19
kIMnERLEY RELIEvED.

There can be- no doubt that Kimberley
is relieved and ihat the railway win soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-19

LONDON, Feb. is--A special dispatch
from Birds river reports q draw night be-
tween Branbants horse and the Beers at
Dordecht on Feb. 10. The engagement
lasted eight hours. The British boss was
eight killed. Boer loss unknown
MISSING BruTIBIE
ARUNDEL. FEB. ie-The retirement
of the British from RensbuIg vas most
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15

HAS the Cog d,ed or the cd man run
away that this is house OF sorrow?'
TITS on account Of the old man, but he
didn't run away He went over to Rosa
Hin the other day and got drowned in the
mill dam"
And in your bereavement and loneliness
your heart yearns fur consolation, Wild
der. believe that in this your hour Of dark
ness and despair the undersigned =
ooh, you shct!" she says as she begun
to smoke harder and woep loss. The old
man was not great shakes and | kin do
a heap better hut what I'm sorrerin over
was that they haint found his body, and
he had $l7 in his pocket
/ stood there fur a mint and looked down
upon her grief stricken form and tried
to find some sayln appropriate TO the oc-
caslon. Not bein able TO HIT one, went
back and climbed upon my wTT0T srfrsfi
drove on The town Of Juba Tiill was all
most in sight and | was gradually recov-
erin my usual speegits when | come upon
a Teller man seated under tree by the
roadside He was not weepin, but his
countenance expressed grief and sorrer.
and | knew that all was not well with
him.
Hath found the world cold and heart
less9'' ! asks as look him over and smiles
at him IN a brotherly way.
"You might call Il that way" he an
swers after a long time.
How hath man wrongea you and brung
heaviness 10 your hearth
1T was done at poker, and Juba Hnl
was the place. Two days ago ! entered
the town with a song on my lips and 500
in cash in my pocket. and I am now dead
broke, and my speerits are low. ! sat In
a game with tho mayor himself, and he
was my undoln"
WAS it bluT?" asked.
Never a once II was that he held the
better hands. Ny straights and fiushes
and ful houses went fur nought. Even
when held four aces he raked in the pot
with a royal flush"
Then / knew that he was a tenderfoot
from beyond the river and that the ways
OF the wooily west were too willy fur him.
1t was my duty as a CONSIDER o. the I'M
fortunate and friend ~ sorrer 10 DO
what 1 could for him, and I sat down be-
side him and entered into game which
was without pot. In an hour he was
prepared to unhorge the enemy who had
brung him low, and mountin 70 my side
We drove in the town Of Tuba HaI to-
gether. with the SO / lent him az a
stake. the refreshed pilgrim hunted up the
mayor and scooped him IN as fish are land
ed from the sea. he held nuthin lower
than three kings. and fours were his when
ever he desired. with tears Of gratitude
in his eyes he restored my own TO m. and
the size Of his Doodle wars that ot a horses
leg. When he had silently departed from
the sleeping town that he might not bs
toyed with By the satellites Of the mayor
on the morrow retired to my couch to IN
dulge in that refreshing slumber which q
clear conscience alus brings. aud az I
pulled of my boots ! found myself hurn-
min song OF peace ard good will I had
licked one man and brought another into
his own in, and l had right to feel
balrny
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15

The crayon was the work of black
boy wasn't up on backgrounds. He con-
sidered backgrounds and fairgrounds
never taken particular notice of how
the head and arms of his fellow beings
were nailed on, and in working from
photograph he had corrected several
mistakes of the photographer. He had
enlarged the mouth, been generous
with the ears and given the chin a
slant on an entirely new line. He had
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15

up, Bowser-for mercys sake, fix it up
with her! Good night, | was going to
ask you to step around to the club, but
you want to get rid of that"
Mrs. Bowser was listening on the
stairs. The cat was creeping in as Mr..
Bowser stood there and wondered
where the shrapnel shell would burst.
The clock ticket five minutes away into
eternity, and then Mr.. Bowser moved
He moved with a jump. He rushed
forward and grabbed that crayon and
pulled on it until he broke the wire
Then he raised it on high and brought
it down with a smash and jumped on
it again and again. The cat flew out of
the room, and Mrs. Bowser uttered
words of thankfulness. BY and by Mr..
Bowser came up to go to bed. He was
silent and stern.
"Did-did. anything fall down
staids?" asked Mrs. Bowser after a
while.
Yes, something FELL he sternly re-
piled. and it will probably be better,
while our lawyers are consulting about
the divorce, for you to go homo to your
mother. I believe the train leaves at
neon"