davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21

packers some time ago. The opinion
among "a large majority OF the buyers
IS that the prices are low, As mat
ter of fuut taa values are only ten
cents per dozen higher than last year
whereas ou other descriptions outside
Of Alaska the difference between this
year aud last ls considerably greater
IL ig minated that the association VIII
advance the price on an stock unsold
within q few days. but whether this
ls merely am iujugement for buyers TO
get IN carly or not remains TO De
saan II 10 does this WIN be pract-
ca,ly a guarantee against cutting prices
and viii. insure the buyers reasonable
u0dt What effect the additional cost
az red Alaska salmon win have upon
the consumption ls something entirely
rroblomauCal Tho middle and poorer
classes are the great consumers on
canned salmon and Go them each addi-
uJu1l charge is q burden and results
in a decreased use OF the article.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
Has Been Studying Music in En-
rope For the Past Year,
His FAMILY Is WITH HIM.
Arrived ~ PRyson This Morning
WIN Come TO Salt Lake Soon
and Locate Permanently,
SPECIAL 10 THE oNEWs. \

lStEClAL TO THE NEWS
Payson, August 2L-Prof. John ].
Mcclellan wife and two children, ar
H's1 home this morning after spend
Isa year uEurope where the professor
La5 been pursuing his musical studies.
I'd. family are all well though hard
h''A has left It's mark upon Prof Nc
Nta4n.s face When seen by a News
man be simply said he was tired and
Wa' he would be an right In a few
lays He win remain here this week
ana then 90 TO Salt Lake and locate
PERMANENTLY The little party was due
ls'e Yesterday. but missed its train in
Dsa'ey and had 10 lay over twenty
''l' hours. Speaking Of the home voy-
.ss and bis experience abroad Prof
Mcclellan said.
"'er a pleasant voyage on the Red
s'a' liner No0rdland we arrived in
Ne" York on August 10th We re-
,l''aei IN the metropolis for a day and
ttl.a Went on to Niagara, arriving
~. 'ul morning on the Rio Grande
s1stSeiA railway ! left last August
'W perrin Co further pursue my must
a. s'4l.ss under Nayer ScharWenka,
~ o.el hungarian master and fol-
mi. very pIohtably, a course with
Is, t'eat artist until March
az. "hen through his being
800 l1usly IN, began
I,T3 WIN the famous Russian artist.
,5g''..4"a and remained with him. en-
Tt""t His magnificent training until
n.y. 's' with these masters l studied
/, -Al theory, and, needless 10 say.
49,. invaluable 10 me. / never was
nv ..l otlIer and enjoyed every day Of
ON p.f1s our Berlin stay. at the re-
49,. UT PRESIDENT Arnold II. Schulz
t1lt el .1e German mission. | under
~ W.. editing OF q musical work for
s-l ""ls'oni a labor nearly completed.
h., mat gave me much uratifca-
NH yea thousand copies OF the same
tgsY-t printed hy the greatest music
n fi'llt mousse z" the world. situated
aW'+'s- mat OF O.. r. Roder & Co.
en- '' isll Berlin July ith for @ tour.
anon. covered the following places
r-, .'g others Dresden. with its slo.
on a.iii gallery. ana the old home OF
49, .''Fe1 Dr. Maeser. whose home
H., we visited with reverential feel
Es.. mere we met Prest. Bailey ana
rsrr t's Richards and Teasdale. Nh
rsr lns city Of horrors SUIT
NM, "Hele we met Presidents Nc
v6,.''" eh1 Schulthess. and Prof Haap
va ,.mer home this charming civ
ART -'''uIeh, the city OF the famous
CIsr..-,1' 'lm ETC.. where we met Elders
Frsrt,. cannon and Percy Goddard.
vhs--0" -it the birthplace OF Goethe
tense We met President u. r. Chris.
son ana family Elders VIII
tense, ana Ashton. Mr. chris.
Schools , .Is lately superintendent Of
on P.t'.tei Utah county. Bonn. the home
o9gsi, 'h1yen. which We visited "a i ,bor.
De cs,t4n5d enjoyed likewise: Cologne.
strlct,,,.neaial Of which Is maeni6oent
wv aud lastly, srassburg, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
Fnrmers Sell the Rntter.

New York. Aug IA special 20 the
Press from BInghamton ~ IT, says:
The Five states MIX Producers as
ISOLATION held q meeting at Walton and
after o. announced that the wholesale
butter dealers 0f New York will Join the
farmers NJ the State and withdraw
from the milk exchange This was made
necessary. It was explained. by the ace
ton Of IN. farmers. which has raised
the price of milk and consequently the
price Of butter The farmers are pre-
pared 90 furnish &c from their recently
established Creamerlcs az lower price
than the milk exchange This will lower
the retail price Of butter 90 the con-
sumers in New York. IL is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
Murderer Captured.

st. Paul, MINI, Aug. Alan Airing
ton, MINI, special 10 the Dispatch
says,
WaiarJ, who yesterday butehered his
wife and four s,ap-Chi,Irgn and serious
ly wounded another lG-ycar-uld step
son, was captured this morning boz O.
barn on the place of his sister, Mrs.
SJeInb1rn about two miles from the
scene of the crime lie was hidden uu-
der q manager Waucrt made q s0me-
what ug0hurent confession, but became
more confused under questioning When
WallerJ IN custody of officers, passed
the house whore the bodies Of the muir
dered family lay, O hastily organized
crowd attempted TO lynch him, but he
was taken away in safety by the uiu-
GERS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
MESSAGE DIRECT
FROM Mr.. CONGER.
PART of II Kept SeCret-Empress DOwager
Has Escaped-Chinese Sacred
City Captured.


Admiral Bruce. "Talu, Augusut 10,
Sunday. The allies are reported to
ave entered the sacred city of Pekin
august l1th."
..,,,..,...,, ,,,.,,., An, ,,-,pt-
0llNESh MOha Al "ONN'
washington Aug gl-The japanese
legation has received "a dispatch from
nm. Jaulues. consul at Annoy. saying
that Chinese mobs continue TO work
deyastafI0u I'm mat neiahborhood and
have DESTROYED several chapels.
..,.........-......,...,..,,.,,,
EMPRESS DOWAGER HAS CASH
Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Temps publishes
dispatch from Shanghai datgl avg.
dowgrar rmprags Ned nom pekln with
treasure amounting 10 dftv million taels
and that She is surrounded bv Jauanese
cavalry.
,,....,...
CALLS FORElGNEltS COWAltbs
T5onekopg Arp o. A rrornIrapt no.
f,-an,I. bas nbteiyg5 fra6, Tho ys,nau
r,,pIl.,.s a. 100, fr.r, C..r.roI yuyg, II,
rumanIar.iu.cbIaf Of The northern
s,,nv in Gsrcr5i .rung IN sian cam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21

consumption having been sowu. and she
wasted away Ike a flower under a with.
erlng blight
She was "a native OF Provo and was %
years OF age Her husband was em-
ployed at the News as collector and
solicitor but Doc relInqu.shed his POSI-
ton 90 be- entirely with his wife during
her illness
The hour and place Of her funeral are
yet undetermined beyond the fact that
the burial viii take place on Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
A SAD DEATH.
A Bride Of Seven Months is Hastily
Brought TO the Grave.

Mrs Louise II. Stevenson. nee H.rr-
Quist' died az her home IN Forest u".
this morning, shortly after m.Graa,
Her demise IS one 90 the saddle. y,...
OF the year. Last January WW 49,
stevenson, son OF the late Edward
stevenson, LED the deceased forth u.u
.he nuptial altar. b.ushlug bride. then
IA the nuth OF health A few man,hs
later abe began coughing, the seeds u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
100 DROP INTO THE SEA.
Bath House In Spain Gives Way -
Thrilling Escape.

Carthagena. Spain, Aug. 2L-Whue n
dance was in progress In d floating bath
house here yesterday. the flooring gave
way and $50 persons. mostly children.
were precipitated into the sea. Many
OF them were injured and bruised. but
no one was drowned 10 rs believed TO
be the work OF @ mIsereant. as the
screws Of the flooring were found mis-
sing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
NEW TREATY WITH SPAIN.
Complete Restoration Of Relations
with the United states

Washington, Aug 2i-Minister St0r-
or. at Madrid informs the state depart
ment that a treaty Of amity, commerce
and navigation and general intercourse
has been signed Professionally by the
minister OF state and himself This
practically marks the last step iu the
complete restoration of relations bee
tWeen SuaIn ana %. LM-tel SlaLos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21

v,sslrrton. Aug 2l-The state de-
.-msrt makes public the following
,-,,,s from q cablegram received last
,,st from Minister conger
r,,.d states Legation. Pektn, tUn-
H yi9 che Foo, August 20-Secre-
e-.." state. Washington Saved.
ss' arrived today Entered city with
.,l. trouble DO not yet Know WheIe
.--tr.gI family is. Except deaths oI-
...''y rsrurted. AN Americans alive ana
..r desperate efforts made last night
terminate u.s. Mitchell, American
Hi'.rari "a Russian and japanese,
..isJ. German killed. Advise
W'lgarl Chicago, Conger, Des
No. Sims. Council Bluffs; Conger
p.adsna Porter Paris. .....,,,.
by FOWLER, che Foo.
PART KEPT SECRET
II will De- observed that the portions
avon out are extracts from Minister
r-,srs message, IL was stated that
t..s portions cover such fea-
times az the government de-
s,.. 10 make public at this time The
,,srs message was before the cabinet
and the portions not given out doubt
,... refers 90 questions of policy and to
ct.rssa Internal affairs, upon which
IL. minister speaks as the adviser Of
Gs government rather than as the me-
Ann OF communicating actual occur
p1ags
ma. state department has received a
fsrgteh from Consul Fowler at Che
rai but 10 develops technical features
and f5r this reason IL win not be given
egt ID sheds no new light on the sit
Ullon az Pekln.
EMPRESS HAS ESCAPED.
Washington. Aug, 2l-The govern
rBt has received positive couhrma-
Don from official Chinese sources OF
bs departure of the emperor and en-
press i0wagar from Pekin They went
westward. but the point az which they
ars now located was not given.
ENTERED SACRED CITY.
London August 2L-The following
dispatch has been received from Rear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
Anarchist in Argentina.

New York. Aug 2l--A dispatch 10 the
Herald from Buenos Ayres says
The police OF La Plata have arrested
"a man known AZ Carlos Rayesser. I'm
whose possession was found numerous
bombs Raycsser is known 10 the police
n. an anarchIst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
In a Serious Condition.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 2l-Advices re-
ceiVed here at noon today contain tho
Information that all the men injured in
the riot at Prairie Duchen last night
are Improving, but not entirely out OF
danger During the thick OF the fray
the city marshal te.egaphed Mayor
Anderson OF this city 20 send down the
militia but as applications for such aid
must be made TO the governor, he was
unable TO assist them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21

Prairie Duchen. Wis, Aug. 2t.-Chas.
Freyaugle. formerly OF the Fifth cav-
airy and Harry Cinquuas, formerly Of
the Seventh cavalry, both members II a
Wild West show. and City Marshal
Charles Under shot In last nights riot,
are In % serious condition. Il is be-
l.eyed the marshal win die John Mer-
ri,l, night policeman was also seriously
wounded.
There was no further trouble after
mIdnighL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
FRANCE THE SAME
II MAY 60 NOW.

W0ehInrfOn Aur "A I'm. gf4f- da-
rartnsnt today received an annaaf from,
he yicar0ys NJ Nanking ma IIunan
asking maj ma rsrs.74I .r5Isrf,fas Ea
shown NE emparor md awnTass dow
acsr and renewing assuranrss of frierl.
gbir and MAINTAINING g1ist In china n
tbis rs observed Tbis communication
iron, tbs yicaroys came fhr.urb Minis
Ter Wu and was delivered IN MINI to
Mr. Adaa mis- morning. n As understood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21

mother with the nccesslrts of llfo The
property is situated on Main street here
and was formerly owned by Bishop
Hunter
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-01

parent wrist sleeve of cream colored NOUS
seine de sole is confined at the wrist by
an embroidered band matching those en-
the collar and cuffs, and finishes over the
hand with a short, full rufie. With this
characteristic coat Is worn a large En-
pire capeline made of alternate rows OF
white and gold braid and faced with black
mousseline de sole. A large, full bow
and scarf of white taffeta trim the crown.
These long coats are particularly adapt
ed for wrap to be worn over the dainty
summer gowns on cool evenings and seem
TO have taken the place of capes since the
diminution of the sleeve, though sc:.-z
models are parts of the gown and are not
supposed 10 be taken off. An interesting
costume Just designed for prominent act
ress is expected TO contribute to her sue
cess in a new role at the opening Of the
reconstructed Theatre Franchise and indi-
Gates that this long coat In redingote style
will outlive the warm weather. This
gown consists OF long skirt of silver
grey taffeta bordered with deep flounce
of plated mousseiine de sole OF the same
shade which is mounted with a ruche Of
grey silk crush roses. which are apliqued
in scolopeI lines and are basprinkled
with small dewdrops composed of finely
polished crystals, trimming which, it Is
rich reception and indoor toilettes of the
near future. The foundation skirt under
the grey taffeta is of white satin with
plated hem houncing The long redingote
is made of silver grey plush, material
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-01

which had long been consigned to oblivion.
but which is rising TO new successes as a
follower of the long mapped velvets so
much in evidence during recent seasons.
The pale silver grey shade looks particular
ly well in this rich, lustrous weave, and the
cut of the coat is similar to the one Of our
illustration. but the buttons are of fiiligree
silver set with turquoises and rhiDestonea
and the embroidery is done in silver.
while the sash is OF silver fringed grey
silk and the lining matches the satin foun-
dation skirt. The picturesque capeline
which completes the costume is covered
with grey rose petals and bows of grey
chiffon and the wide brim is faced with
cream colored chiffon, while delicate pink
roses with foliage are placed under the
brim and nestle close to the hair. This
model can be successfully initiated in
more conventional colors. or black even,
but to assure its characteristic effect the
skirt must be of silk and the coat of cloth,
velvet or plush. contrasting In textile only.
but not in color.
There is hardly a style which has stood
popularity SO long as the short bolero or
Elton jacket, and. strange to say. though
this form has been adopted in the makeup
of the cheaper costumes and though dress
makers have vainly invented different de-
signs. the short jacket form is still IA
vorite with all who wish to be well dressed
and their stylish appearance and adapta-
bility admit Of combinations and varia-
tions which no other garment can attain.
FELIX FOURNERY.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-01
Log House Built by Women.

Near the border of Moosehead Lake, in
Maine, is a picturesque little log house
built by four women. Mrs. A. T. Sander.
an active member of the Little Mothers
Aid Association, on whose ground the
house was erected, participated in the
work. which, although hard, proved novel
and entertaining. Spruce logs, each sew
en- inches in diameter, were used, and
these were sawed in a woods a half mile
away and borne on the shoulders to the
spot selected for the erection of the cabin.
Il think 1t took eighty logs to complete
the house, said Mrs. Sander to New
York Tribune writer, and we went
logging every day for six weeks to get
them. As We brought home the logs
We placed them log house fashion, one
on top Of the other, crossing at the cor
ners, and We carefully clipped off all
the branches or rough places so they
presented a nice appearance. We de-
cided TO have little porch, which was
supported by pillars made of logs in the
rough and our foundations We're made
of pieces of rock obtained from the
shores of the lake. For the little gable
over the porch we secured logs of small
er size than for the BODY OF the house,
and peeled off the bark in order to have
the gable light color and give the house
a fancy finish. The flooring was OF
boards. and the 'chinking.' or filling in of
the cracks between the logs which formed
the walls. we accomplished by means of a
tough moss obtained from around the
roots OF old trees and the rocks.
1t took the four of Jayc u,
gather enough moss for the purpose"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-01
ChiIdren's Clothes.

1t Is interesting to see the varying
modes adopted for the clothing CT children
during the lapse Of centuries Eere is the
picture Of a Hebrew child in the distant
age Of the captivity in Egypt wearing only
q cap. Next is the likeness Of an A hen!au
youngster seated in a shoe-formed basket
with hat on his head. The Spartan boy
wore little coat as he dragged his rufa
wagon at play. and other Grec!an laGs
wore simple slips. much like their elders
Then. during the long interval that elapsed
customs changed, and in the Middle Ages
far more care was devoted to the cloth
ing Of little girls and boys There was =
constant approach from that time on to
the garb Of the grown folks. until, with
the adoption of the Rocco style. the boy
was an deliberately dressed as his father
In wig and silks and satins. The little girl
of today is very deliberately clothed in
dividuai. ard shows what a long step she
has advanced from her little IsrasIfti.h
cousin In the distant past
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-01
A Ru.,ae.. Girl.

Society girls who have turned dressmak-
| ers. n,illiEers. etc, have certain advan-
/, tagc over their professional rivals, in that
| they have opportunities to create favor
able impression of their own handiwork by
manipulating public opinion A pretty and
popular young person. who, while she util-
| lied her ruantua- making talent in turning
an honest penny by no means relinquish-
ed the social pleasure to which she had
| been accustomed. recently called the atten-
| ticn of her partner at dance to a pretty
gown worn by one of her friends.
DO you like Nellie Ms dress?" she
| asked.
Yes" he said. doubtfully 81 do not
know much about frocks but should say
1t was nice"
NIGEL" she exclaimed. Indignantly
why. it beautiful, l made it and want
you to do me favor. Will you?''
''ot COURSE he replied. promptly, eager
to atone for his lukswarm praise of her
creation. What is it?''
Why you must ask Miss Il to dance
and praise her gown tremendously Tell
her how well it suits her. Only of course,
you must not mention that you know it is
mine
Thus instructed as to his method Of pro-
cedure, the young man sought out Miss NJ.
ard requested her hand for waltz
Il never saw you look better than you DO
tonight" he proceeded. carefully follow
ing his instructions; "and your dress is
lovely. l noticed it away across the room
as the prettiest here. | am sure it must
have come straight from Paris
Yes was the answer that somewhat
staggered him. Il got IL from Doucet
How clever you are to know Partisan
gown"
But the result was all that the little
dressnaker desired, for the next day she
received the following note from the GUS
toner:
your dress last night was great sue
cess and was taken for French creation
l want you to think me out two costumes
immediately dinner gown and a street
frock. | shall call in few i,7ys to see
what you propose"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-01

PARIS, June 20.-The long siege OF First
Empire models which Fashions realms
have recently undergone with such ex-
cellent effects, has carried the fancy of
the leading dressmakers toward the cos
tunes worn in other historical eras, and
the coat depicted today is result of the
after the garments worn during the Bona
parte consulate. Biscuh-colored cloth of
soft, light quality constitutes this coat
which is lined throughout with cream
colored satin. The bodice portion Is close
fitting and double breasted in front and
is cut separate from the long skirt portion
which is of circular pattern, with sin
gle box-plait at the back. The skirt and
bodice connect with narrow stitched
band, which is hidden under girdle OF
folded black taffeta, very light and soft
in texture, and finishing with short sash
fringed with gold. A double row of large
gold buttons effect the closing. There
is the double postiliion cape which was so
prominent a feature of the costumes of
that period. and in this instance it con-
sists of biscuit colored cloth. lined with
white satin and decorated with a narrow
band of delicate embroidery done in white
and gold high Touchdown collar of
the same cloth encrcles the neck, and is
embellished like the cape. The sleeves
are quite tight and reach just below the
elbow, where they finish with huge cuffs
embroidered in white and gold. The trans
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-01

on the business paper. but her personality
il well known to the Office management OF
large factories throughout the country.
She posse-scs originality and such knowl-
edge OF printing methods as have enabled
her to de-iae a unique process for height
eGin. the effect of drapery and the printed
characters in her newspaper cuts.
Two sisters in a Western city have an
established reputation for their novel
application OF photography to commercial
art. Wherever traae advertisements are
known these women have introduced their
work, ard the only objection or criticism
heard is it's almost too coed for the pur-
pose. But, whatever their standard. the
sisters haYs marked out the commercial
line as an especial field for their energies
and the firm fiourishes.
A cultivated Massachusetts, woman. wha
sorae years ago had her attention called
to the opportunities in business art. is
now engaged in the work Another woman
photographer works in the art department
OF an American scientific institute. She
ersravss on stone and structural forms of
plants and srowths needed to illustrate the
research work in a herbarium. In Eng
land women photographers are quite COM
mon IN tic trade. and q considerable pro-
portion OF tbs illustrated business and
sporting circulars. as well as the posters
that cvcrlay the London buses and public
coEveyarces throughout the kingdom. are
the output of voE,en's labor. The director
Of tho famous public gardens at Kew has
a notable woman photographer In his en-
ploy. This craftswOiIan was young ward
left IN the directors care. and who gave
evidence Of decided bent for artistic work
and also stability of purpose. She was
trained regularly in the principles of lith-
cgraphy. served for years at the bench, and
is now tho directors main dependence in
to paper such choice speci-
mems OF his botanical collections as he |
wishes to distribute to gardens in the col
onies and elsewhere. There are other art |
ist litho.raphers employed in registering |
the important groups and classifications, |
but this woman is especially valued on &C
count Of her trained discrimination and az
curasy.
Ths lithographer's trade. while tending
to cheaper artistic subjects. yet demands
the true artists feeling az an essential to
SUCCESS. It also affords much scope for in
senuity in utilizing the new facilities that
crop up from time to time for varying and
improving the work. etH-&