davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

says that the owners, the Taylor,
Romney Armstrong company, VINO
have $1,000 or 5000 tied up
IN the property Qncludlng the big
sweep of land II takes IND, ask $40
rental for the season, but as the tenant
viii have 10 furnish the house from
top 10 bottom with furniture, and as
the season Is now we'll advanced the
outlook Is not favorable for O tenant
being found jay Lambert, who ran
Il last year. Is working a prospect on
the Alta IRAN, and says he lost money.
owing 10 the return Of the volunteers
and the shortness Of the season.
There Is no lack OF life. however
among the cottaEers and campers.
Nearly every house is full and tents
are going up daily among the pines.
The place was certainly never more
beautiful. The days are dreamly
cool, the nights almost cold Fires are
built after 4 D. M, and wraps are
needed mornings and evenings. The
trees never looked more lovely the
streams more pelucid, nor the grass
more velvety, and as for the balmy
lnvIg0rating uplifting atmosphere, on
ly those who have Inhaled 10 can under
stand what one means when he raves
over Il.
Among those who have already ar
rived are Mrs. Henry Dlnwoodey and
Mrs. Joseph a. Jennings who are oc-
cupying the Odell cottage; the CroXal
cottage is being made ready for
occupants: Mrs and Mrs. George
d. Pyper have bought Dan Brghton's
house. had 70 moved about ten rods and
are now located with their family next
10 Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Whitneys cot
tage. over whose door Is printed the
legend Dolce FAR Niente;" the Moyle
cottage win be opened this week, as win
also that Of Mrs. Henry Sadler
Mrs. l.. G.. Karrick and children are at
camp Roy: Mr. and Mrs. W b. short,
Mr.. Henry Reeves. MI Arthur Reeves,
are az the Short house, Mrs. Mary God
be- Mrs Anthony II. Godbe and Miss
Miriam Brooks are at Mrs. G. =. Brooks.
who. with Mr.. Anthony II. Godbe and
Miss Clara Brooks are expected Sun
day, Mrs. Il. II. Brown and family VIII
arrive AT the same time. Mrs. Z, J..
Godbe and family are at the Hampstead
cottage and Mrs. s. r. Godbe and Miss
Earle are at Frank CODES.
The Darling place Is occupied by Mrs.
It'd Lewis and Clara Ellerbeck; Mr. and
Mrs. q. w. Powers are In their eerie
nest. Mrs. Plummer and several lady
friends are az The Band Box" and
Mrs. r. j.. Morris and family have
rented Judge Howats place for the sea-
son. Bob Brighton and family will keep
the store this year, and as usual VIII
Brighton and wife will supply the
camps with an the needed milk and but.
ter The several hotel cottages are sun
vacant. but will doubtless go like hot
cakes as soon as the hotel owners de-
eide TO let them separate from the big
hostelry.
Kimball Bros run a daily mail over
from the Park and the bundle " Deser-
ct News they bring Is bounced upon
and devoured with the utmost relish,
Jay Lambert IL postmaster here. BY the
way letters and papers for this place
should be directed silver Lake, via
Park city" IT merely addressed Brlgh-
ton. they are sure 10 be sent across the
Jordan river I'm Salt Lake county, in
stead OF here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
For the beauty seeker.

Many Of the most fascinating wo-
men Of history have been without
single beauty OF feature. Therefore
their attraction must have depended on
expression either Unborn or acquired Its
subeties depend as much on tempera-
ment as on education. a perfect lrreg-
ular face is sometimes magnetic by rea-
son OF It's animation and earnestness.
ITregularity OF that kind Is preferable
30 a beauty and immobile cOuntenaBCe
that smiles perpetually like an everlast-
ing blue sky There is only a hairine
between repose and stagnation. ana
one Is as pleasing as the other Is dull.
1t Is the quality, rather than the
quantity Of the mind that affects ex-
preston. Excessive brain work is delrt-
mental-it strains and comforts the fCa-
tupres, tlghtens the lips. wrinkles the
forehead and dulls the eyes. but on the
other hand where is absent a certain
amount OF brain work will add Il 20 the
face for the eyes gain depth and earn
estness, the nose becomes determined
and the shapeless lips and jaws grow
powerful, must correspond with and
enhance the individuality already ex.
pressed.
Violent temper renders the eyes dry
and staring, making them devoid OF
that clear serenity which is so charm
ing. Concentrated thought and pes
simism, jealousy or discomfort deprive
the mouth OF It's mobility and compress
the lips 20 a thin line In time. Cynicisia
has a lasting effect on the corners OF
the mouth.
No matter how ugly a face is 1t may
come to possess rugged grandeur and
homely sweetness, but neither OF these
yacillate or have no appreciation for
the higher things OF life and the larger
emotions. a pretty expression. poor
mind and a shallow heart cannot add 10
Tho eXpresslOn Of n face
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
The Children's Home. Work.

II Is an omen question with many
thoughtful people whether there Is not
a screw loose In the system which de-
mands and cNects so much study az
home from growing boys and girls. Al
precisely the period when the physical
Dfe is most imperious IN ne claims.
when the lad IA shooting up like a weed.
when the girl Is all legs and arms, and
both are In the greatest need OF play.
Of rest, Of sleep. o. exercise, they must
spend 1--WE or six hours OF daylight In
school, brain and nerves under high
pressure stimulated 90 intellectual &C.
tlvity al every point. II Is little wonder
n they are correspondlngly listless and
ianglid when the hours OF recitation
are over and not altogether ready 20
give any portion Of the afternoon 10 the
preparation Of the next days studies.
fear the expectant attitude Of Amer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
To Gain a Plump Arm.

Thin. scrawny women viii have
hard time this summer unless they be-
gin al once 20 make themselves ready
Tor warm weather frocks. We are not
only promised collarless gowns, but 81.
bow eleeyes as well. and she OF the thin
arm Is looking aghast Here is an eX-
ercise 10 make the arms plump. stand
erect and carry the arms straight out
al the sides parallel with the shoulder
Clench the hands and make the muscles
tense the entire length ~ the arm. Now
twist the arms very slowly from the
shoulder 20 the hand as Tar forward
and backward as possible This viii
strengthen and develop the muscles the
entire length OF the arm, but 10 must
be practlced very slowly. n repeated
regularly three times a day. giving
fifty twists each time Il viii increase
the arm percepuhly Tn a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
FEMININE FLOTSAM.
Tho EleotrIcal Kitchen.

Cooking would be more OF an art
and less OF a gamble IL the heat could
be put where It is wanted and nowhere
else, and It's intensity were under the
perfect control OF the cook. The oven
that VIII not come W 90 the right
temperature, or that will not bake on
the bottom, the chimney that drays the
wrong way when the wind a. ffom the
northwest. the hampers that refuse TO
do as they are bid the kindling thai
burns out without lighting the coal an
tends % make cooks the most iU-tem-
pered Of mortals, The gas range is adj
mirable In that 10 supplies a heat that
can be tempered at will. but IL fouls the
air. II burns UP the oxygen and leaves
carbonlc acid gas, and II there is a gas
stove connection that does not leak a
little ] have yet TO see 81, Perhaps the
escaping gas may not flavor the food.
but some profess themselves able TO de-
tect IL In the ylands. But be that as II
may, dwellers IN city houses need more
pure air rather than less Of IT, II VIC
do not live as long as we might II Is
because We shut out the sunlight ana
the air too carefully
THE electrlcl kitchen Is not only adj
mirahle, IT is ideal In It's application
Of heat II does not steal oxygen; Il
does not foul the air IL is steady;
Il can be directed TO the top. bottom,
or the sides Of the thing 20 be cooked.
Tor II does not depend upon the combus.
ton OF fuel or the hot air but upon
the resistance OF iron 10 the electrical
current Instead OF having 70 plan so
that the cooking be done when the Are
Is IN the range, the electrical kitchen
Is ready at any hour Of the day or night
10 bake or broil set the stewpan 10
sizzling on the hot water urn TO bubbl-
ing, 90 brew the five o'clock tea or 10
disconneCt the midnight Welsh rabbit
from the fear that the alcohol bottle
Is empty and all the drug stores shut
up, 10 temper the chill OF the spare bed
or 20 warm the toes undo the desk: to
heat the curling irons or the smoothing
iron, all these appliances connected by
a flexible wire cord 10 a socket I'm the
wall whence comes the energy II is
an eXemplhoation Of the wholesale
principle. instead Of a thousand chin,
neys smoking az tremendous sacri-
fee Of coal, there need be but one big
fire, whose heat Is turned into notion
that into electricity, and that, In turn,
iack 10 heat again"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
sprine Remedies.

Those who are troubled with muddy
or notified compilations or eruptions on
the skin IN the spring should try some
OF the numerous spring remedies for
purifying the blood These may be IN
direct as In the shape or food and eX-
ercise. Spinach and stewed rheubarb
eaten az breakfast or luncheon are
among the most eticaclous Of blood
remedies,
Nearly all vegetables have medicinal
value. Lettuce contains opium and
therefore Is Quieting 10 the nerves Cell
cry is also a good nerve tonic. Boiled
white onions are a stomach medicine,
Grape fruit is In season now and should
be eaten at breakfast by those who are
endeavorlng 10 get the system into good
order. Very little meat should be- par
taken Of during the day. Il is much bet
ter during the spring 20 eat fish and
fowl brolled or roasted, never fried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

ia Mr. and Mrs. George w. Putnam,
a. Robert Wallace. Mrs. Louise Seek
H. Mrs. Cannot and son, Mr. A. Alma
Nelson. MI and Mrs. McConnhay, Mi
Elmer Thomas and the Misses Thomas
Nm. n. r. Savage Mr. and Mrs r. L.
Tracey. Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty and
number Of others
Mr.. and Mrs d. S. Spencer. who have
rented the Bishop Preston cottage, eK-
pect TO move into II sumo time the com
ing week
Mr.. and Mrs John y. Hansen and
family are comfortably located In Cot
tage No. So, Mrs. Hausen's mother Is
stopping with her
Mr.. Sidney n Morris visited the camp
during the week and tried his mana az
fishing at which he was quite success
full
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Finch have TAX
en- the old Richardson cottage Tor
month.
Thomas p. NJ. Hawkins and wife win
move into Cottage No. 81 for Two
weeks.
John silver and daughters and the
Misses Pratt are here for a MONTH Mr.
silver drives up two or three times a
week but thus far has not yentured
into camp with his automobile. il Is
probable. however, he viii make the at
Tempt before the season ends.
The most gally decked cottage in the
camp ON Independence Day was camp
Dewey. occupied by Mr.. and Mrs w. y.
Williams.
Mrs George l.. Savage win move into
nor cottage Immediately on her return
from Soda Springs and VIII, IL is under
stood. spend the remainder OF the sum
mer here
Mrs. George Reed and children will
De hotel guests next week.
w. II. Booth, the well known In
eurance man, wife and children, VIII &C.
cupy Cottage No H. They will take
their meals at the hotel
w. H. Needham Of u. G. NJ, !. will
move bis family into the HUI cottage
on the 10Th inst In the old days the
hun cottage was one Of the pretttest In
the canyon
Hugh J. Cannon and family expect TO
epend their vacation here I'm the cot
tlge formerly occupied by President
George Q. Common.
Miss Rebecca Morris came out TO
camp on Friday. 20 remain week with
her sister, Mrs. John T., Hansen,
The families of a. O. Woodruff and
William McEwan are expected here
soon. They will have quarters in the
Woodruff cottage.
Some very good strings Of trout have
been taken from the stream the last
few days, both above and below camp
Fruit and vegetable pedders visit the
camp daily and supply IL with the
freshest and best products Of orchard
and farm.
Several mountain climbing parties are
talked of for the near future
The horse car men are doing a rush,
inc business between here and Sandy.
Two trips are made daily, and on each
occasion the old "bobtails' are loaded
10 the guards. While they appear an
tlquated and Ol1-fashloned. they are
very comfortable. and a ride upon them
discounts any other way OF getting In
on out OF the canyon.
A good many miners pass Wasatch
daily coming from and going 20 Alta,
There are between sixty and seventy
men IN that camp now, and while no
great amount Of money is being made,
most Of them are doing well.
Mr. o. II Petit spent the Fourth
here with his family
The R.K Thomas cottages are models
OF neatness and comfort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
PROVO SocIETK


Mr.. l.. l. Num- and Mr.. Bert Twelves
have gone 90 Yellowstone Park on bust
ness and pleasure combined.
Mrs. r. a. Wedgewood entertained
Mrs W. II. King at dinner Thursday
evening
Miss Florence Twelyes has gone to
Salt Lake city 10 visit Misses Edna
and Mabel Harker.
The many friends OF Mrs. Joseph
Yates win regret OF learn that she is
very seriously ill
Mrs Ira N. Klnckley Is up from
HinCkley Willard county. spending
some time with MIR and Mrs S. A.
King.
The following ladies have entertained
Mrs Jessie Smith since her return from
Iowa. Mrs. John h. Twelves. Mrs r. a.
Barney. Mrs. Ed. l.. Jones and Mrs
Woods
The Sunday school OF the First ward
spent Saturday al the Provo lake re-
sort The little folks were taken down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

In Static. Kans., the city officers for
last tenn were all women save the
marshall and police judge They were
on candidates for recollection and the
pU'iiioisns Of all the three political par
ties h9d 20 unite their forces In order
70 deftat the reelection OF women
which has given Beattlc so good a term
q municipal government According
20 the dispatches, the churches and
Sunday SCI ools supported the women
for reelection, but the elements who
wished &c have the gambling houses
and other Illicit resorts run wide open"
were determined 10 get nd Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

on hayracks. They oil enjoyed them
selves,
Mrs. Dee and Mrs Coulter, OF ogden,
are visiting their sisters. Mrs. r. A.
Barney and Miss Florence Taylor
Eugene Lewis. OF Salt Lake CITY was
a visitor In Provo The past week.
Mrs Ida S. Dusenberry left Friday
morning 20 60 TO Manu where she Will
teach IN the kindergarten department
for the next six weeks
Mrs La Prele Lowle win move TO
Provo from Eureka to have her daugh-
tiers Allie and Maud attend the j. Y.
academy
Mrs william H. King came down TO
spend Independence day with Mrs D..
D. Houtz.
Miss Stella Knight has returned. Miss
Knight has been attending school In
Ohio.
Miss Miriam Nelky and Miss Arvilla
Clark viii give a series Of concerts,
through the State during August and
September.
Mr.. p. j. Williams has returned from
an extended trip through the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

lean parents In general re-enforces that
OF school boards and trustees, since few
fathers and mothers have patience with
a dull child or sufficient common-sense
not TO be cruelty mortified II their sons
and daughters do not make rapid prog
ress. The doctor interferes now and
then, cuts short the hours OF school al
tendance. or advises a cessation Of
school for a while. but the doctor ls
obeyed under protest. Most Of us would
be deeply Inundated n our children
were not regularly promoted every half
year. or n our neighbours children took
prizes. and not ours.-Margaret +.
Sangster, In Harpers Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
Whom You MrIte a Letter.

To everyone outside the family circle
the Christian name and surname should
be written In fun. says Mrs Burton
Kingsland IN the Ladies' Home Jour
nal a married woman writes her name
Mary Bruce Talbot. and in a business
letter adds beneath It, In brackets, Mrs.
'ohn Talbot An unmarried woman
writes Miss in brackets, before her
full name, 70 a stranger when re-
ply Is expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
summer Neck Wear.

The little white turnover bands stin
hold their place 10 the popular favor
Tor wear with simple gowns or shirt
waists 30 fashion Is So sensible or
comfortable a this. serving. AIS 10 does
the two purposes OF preserving the rib
bon or silk collar and giving touch ot
white which Is most becoming to all
most every woman They come with
either the straight Swiss band or tho
shaped and buttou-holed one in innu-
merable varieties. They are most sim.
pie 20 make az home too. NJ any lcft-
over bits Of pretty Insertion or edgine,
or OF the four corners OF pretty hand
kerchief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
lzLk~@r,zh,a,&-eSvA~Cs
Nnhnlv knows but mother.

Nobody knows but mother.
How many thimbles and spools has she
missed.
How many burns on each fat little hstf
How many bumps % be- cuddled ana
kissed
Nobody knows but mother
How many cares does a mothers heart
heart know
Nobody knows but mother
How many joys from her mother love
flow
Nobody knows but mother
How many prayers by each little white
hai'
How many tears for her babes las she
she'd
How many kisses for each curly headG
Nobody knows bu, mother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

with towel. il Is very tender ana a
gentle pattlng viii dry him just as we'll
Now dust a little powder not all over
the baby. only In the folds where there
is the slightest danger OF chatting; now
you are ready 20 put on diaper, next
band, socks shirt, petticoat and dress
Mariana Wheeler In Harpers Bazaar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
Refreshments for Porch Visitors.

a suitable refreshment 70 offer 10 the
visitors who are glad TO rest on the
piazza from the journey out OF town, is
iced tea or lemonade or a saucer OF
Strawberries II you provide straw
berries remember TO have the hulls on.
il is considered desirable 20 serve them
that way, because it indicates that the
fruit has not received any unnecessary
handling. Use the hull OF the straw.
berry as a little handle by which to lift
IL from the saucer, and dip It In a pile
OF soft white sugar heaped in one corr
ner OF the plate. Use the pulyerlzed
fruit sugar mere powder, for the
strawberries.
II you have cream 10 set before your
guests, either "puned cream" as the
children call the whipped article. or tho
rich fluid au naturei. you will have to
hull the berries. But the unhulled fruit
looks best on the piazza Have a plate
OF lady fingers or rice hOur plunkets
ready to offer with the fruit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
TndersIeeYes Again.

The revival Of the undersleeges IA
shown with some Of the smart spring
rigs. This is used with the jacket
sleeve, which ends half way between
elbow and wrists. This ends In slight
bell, or with a slightly-naring turned
up cuff, and the undersleeye OF the
blouse Is q bIshop usually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
Americans Popularity in Paris

No one can deny that the United
states is popular In Paris this year.
Ferdinand Peck and his numerous fam
NY are made social lions and lionesses;
no party Is complete without them. The
French are tumbing over themselves
10 do them all honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

There rs no longer an excuse ,,S
,ry oDs fo endure me torture inflicted
S,, riI.s when TABLERS BUCkElH
pu'F OINTMENT viii cure them
remedy 80 moderate IN price s anu ~
effective. Price SO cents N INST ~,
tubes. IS cents. 2. Q. NJ l. Dius DePN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
AT LOVELY BRIGHTON.

Brighton. July 6.-This promises to
be the Quietest season Brighton has
ever known due to the fact that the
big hotel sim stands vacant with no
signs that 10 viii be occupied. Report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
HOSIERY.

A broken line Of childrens black cot
ton stockings. fine rib, 4Oc and zoe
values, for clearance at
25c
Womens gauze Isle Hose cluster
ribbed and blue or black polka dots
sell for SOC, now
35c
Womens Lisle thread and mercerized
stockings with fancy stripe, reduced
from 75c to-
soc
Womens fancy color or black stock
ings with cluster rubbing, drop stitch
and embroidery stripe 75c usual
soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
Nobody Knows but Mother.

How many buttons are missed today
Nobody knows but mother
How many playthings are strewn Ia her
way2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

They put against the women a flu
sion ticket made up OF Republicans,
Iemo, ats and Populists. ana even
then were only partially successful, the
women electing the marshal city clerk
ANA enc councilwoman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

The amendment which has been very
numerously petltioned for by the w. G.
r. e., and which was offered by MT.
Gllctt, prohibiting In Hawaii saloons
for the sale OF intoxicating drinks
iassed the House by a vote Of 60 20
co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
l0C DimitiCS q l-4c.

Prices are lesssned on thin fabrics as
the selling time shortens, so choose
from forty patterns Of pretty Zoe a yard
Dimities at
64c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
TripIicate Mirrors.

with gilt frame, fancy backs and
clear quality glass Excellent mirrors
for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
priced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

The spinning house at the University
Of Cambridge has been torn down. It's
demolition was celebrated By the youth
NJ tn town making a bonfire Of some
Of lbs timber Il Is not so very long ago
that the ancient practice was abolished
OF shutting up young women In THIS
house un,i their characters were
examined into Any woman 10 the
noighboihood Of the University and I'M
known 10 the proctor. was liable 90 such
detention. which OF course, made them
town talk at nee and defeated the ends
OF virtue sought 90 De attained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
Fabric Gloves for
Women and Children.

Pretty lot OF chlldren's white cotton
Gloves with white or black stitching, 3
button length, reduced from 25c the pair
to-
100
Womens Isle thread Gloves, some In
the seasons newest with black stitch
ings on white or white on black gloves
for Csc this week
csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

The representatives Of che Africa
Takes CORPORATION have undertaken
tie work OF keeping in good. order as
labor OF love, he lonely grave Of Mrs
Livingstone. wife of the great mission
any and exporter. which Is 40 Shupangl
on tho Zambcsi The late Prof Drum
mond makes pathetic mention OF this
grave In his book OF travels In Central
africa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

An "Amazon Corns' N women has
been formed al Pretoria. 900 strong
They are dressed In Kills all alike and
are armed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

Mrs. William n. King came down 10
spend Independence day with Mrs D..
ID HoutZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

Miss stella Knight has returned Miss
Knight has been attending school In
Ohio.