davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

round style. with chemIsettes and
round shoulder collars, with horizontal
rows OF trimming or tucks, a number
Of pretty bodies are tucked In this wise
round the figure, the back being kept
fiat and the fronts pouched, with the
narrowest possible vest Of full white
chiffon introduced down the center.
The sleeves In such cases should be
tucked TO correspond. Another charm
Ing style OF bodice has a chemisette and
vest cut In one and yelled in chiffon.
A round shoulder collar OF coarse,
string colored lace Is set round the back
Of the chemlsette and ends on either
side Of the front vest, where similar
pieces Of lace are attached to reach the
waist.
Now that we are In a period where
chiffons and gauzes reign supreme, we
find that a great number Of evening
gowns this season are yelled with del
icate tissues instead Of being composed
entirely Of handsome silks. Black has
once more been restored to favor for
evening wear, and many Of the most
elegant gowns are Of glace silk, yelled
with black spotted net
Let me Introduce TO you a real re-
ylval--namely, the Louis XVI Jacket,
with long basques. lace rufiles and
gauntlet cuffs. II is made Of velvet. fits
tight to the figure at the back and
opens over an embroidered satin waist
coat with enameled buttons. At pres
ent this Is worn only for visits, when
the fur or heavy cloak is thrown of and
left In the anteroom, BY and by, how
ever II will be worn out Of doors and
will take the place Of the tailor cos
tune on dressy occasions. OF course.
the skirt under this Jacket must be OF
silk, satin or velvet, like the Jacket IT.
self. / would advise II to be made by a
tailor-a good tailor-for a perfect cut
Is essential to its complete beauty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

nlHI waists are the stepping
Stones from winter to summer
wearing apparel, and at this mo-
weh' the shops are flooded with
- ~. attractive specimens. For the past
~ Nv years they seem each season to
, a,,s reached higher plane. both as
'ceaole and as beautiful belongings
.'''sl new FEATURES are introduced
s -s spfIhs which bear out my asser-
Sti,, iu instance, collars are attached.
', I,a .ol only AFFORD greater degree
80 ,',.iofl Tor the wearer and do away
s,' ,a 'ne double neckband and Oft time
,n,s ''pslous back collar button. but in.
n.y.. perfect III and neat appearance
1870, 100 There Is an advantage IN the
,.,ayaS sA Of yokes, which at best de.
ana i' NJ. Inc symmetry Of a fine back
NJ, - ny concealed the defects OF one
tsns go siet'es are to be commended as
bn,Sa. 'ouslsient with the orthodox
v,r' "s, article nom which shirt waists
,bs,.a 'glnaied CUFFS are eoun,le,
,ss' svs ana are marks Of beauty es
srts, Der ,r u The shirt is Of the lingerie
o,bs, ,,. mhen II is Of percale plone or
bs. 1 .y materials, the cufr Is fitted
ryirr a s,,eye with upturnlng point car.
en- isa tne same idea. White collars
and un smart thing for colored shirts
Tssss a al exception are attached
rsri.,v are e. Of course, Of the standing
bits ~ Where colored collars are SIM,
over . ,aty are Invariably Of the turn.
rAs y ,o-'' f., ana not so deep as last wear,
ono ss. g hlgh collar has given place 10
,hov-.I, sned FOR comfort rather than
,ss J. Una. may even have round corners
an url, correct II It takes the form Of
70 r ,o,s,',''. I. umight band. il fails
,Asnb ', az n. center colored plo la'
d, l s,1,y and loercorlzed eott6 gSs sre
,s,S S,a. m, materials Of which the , 90.
i,a eo,, sal't waists are made. Mercer.
t,s, ' quo. : novelty which will az.
'''%able attention. II is sImnIv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

deserving young women. The gift is In
honor Of Mrs. Emma Willard. founder
OF the Willard Female seminary In
Troy, N. ", who early In her career
was identified With Middlebury college
In the German empire bonds number
3i.s per cent, brunettes IA per cent and
mixed types 5t2 per cent In some dis
tricfs the preponderance Of the blond
element Is much more marked--espe-
cIally in part Of the grand duchy OF
oldenburg. where there are only 4 per
cent OF pure brunettes.
Rumor is busy as 10 the matrimonial
prospect Of Princess Margaret OF Con-
naught, and, II the gossips are to be be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

members. The princess has the largest
kennel Of borzois and great danes in the
eastern hemisphere.
Rosa Bonheur left many unfinished
pictures. notably large canvas rep
resentlng horses starting at full gallop.
Though offered $4,000 for this paint
ing she refused 10 finish IL.
Olson II. sakuri. japanese who has
come 10 this country TO study the condi-
ton OF American workingwomen. says
II is only a question Of time when the
japanese women viii be as progressive
as those Of this country. He Is a d.
rector OF the Megl Girls seminary in
Tokyo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

lieved. she is likely TO occupy very high
position by and by. Her name has all
ready been coupled with that Of the
czarowitz. and II is said that the Ger
man emperor, during his recent visit 10
England, was so much charmed with
his handsome. bright young cousin that
il is quite likely that before very long
we may hear OF her betrothal 10 the
heir OF the German throne.
Mrs. Emma Van Dusen Of Dallas.
Tex. II said TO be the only woman dep
uty sheriff in this country. Her father
was Robert o'Daniel OF County Cork.
ireland. and her mother was a cousin
Of "stonewsli" jackson. Her husband,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

! Bryan, was a soldier in the war OF 1872
and in the Mexican war.
The Natal Witness says that Mrs.
Weir. one Of the Red Cross nurses. was
giving beef tea to a wounded Dutohman
In Pietermartzburg when she received
severe kick in the back from one Of
the Boer ambulance attendants. No ex-
PLANTATION was offered OF this cowardly
and brutal assault, bu, Mrs. Weir puts
the charitable Interpretation upon II
that the hospital orderly imagined she
was poisoning HE countryman.
Miss Parmalee, who has recently re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

turned from Japan, where she has been
promoting the interests OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union,
win represent the wcman's Christian
Temperance union president OF Japan
at the worlds convention.
The Cat club OF London, Of which
Lady Marcus Beresford and Lily. Ouch
ess Of Marlborough, are members. gave
a bench show Of choice cats not long
ago at St Stephens hall, Westminster.
The receipts were given to the mo. 4
Mansion house Transyaal war fund"
The Emma Willard association has
established a 1900 scholarship, paying
500 annually. In Middlebury college for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

Charles Palmer Van Dusen OF Evans
vile, Ind, died nine years ago. and soon
after his decease she removed 10 Dallas
Until her recent promotion she had
been connected with the Office Of the
clerk OF the federal court.
Miss Lucy Marie Ely. who died re-
Gently at Danbury. Conn. was the lead
er Of the sect known as sandemanians,
whose chief belief was relative 10 their
duty Of caring for the sick and aged
OF the world
Her highness the maharanee Of Dhol-
pur. India. has presented a golden ehal-
lenge cup. worth 1880. TO the Ladies'
Kennel club, 10 be competed for by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
THE WORLD OF wOMANKIND.

hsry 4, age at which women
Years. ''zeu countries Is 23h
On, Of o v-ro , London, has a oontIn-
hs drlv,,s a'.s at horses heads. order
tsarinr ns. 70 stop or move on and
mail ssls 49, Of traffic. They receive
sl6H 80 IRON the market propri-
saudSoib. Jennings Bryan's great
IL lsis S'ner, Mrs Mary Bryan Cobb.
ass Of n I ,, kokomo, Ind. at the
h'r FIRST husband, Louis "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

woman who was as brave as she wa.
patrician.
Unlike many English women OF noble
birth, Lady Londonderry has always
been an admirer Of the best class OF
American women. She is friend OF
the young Duchess Of Marlborough,
who represents the conservative ideas
and the dignity which she considers in
separabe from high position.
ELIZABETH SCOTT RAYMOND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

Most coats have shallow basques and
are scalloped at the edge. sometimes
edged with fur. Many have vests OF
velvet. or vests which only show lace,
for the use OF lace was never more pro-
fuse for outdoor wear Many Of the
black cloth jackets. when they are
closed. look quite ordinary, but, thrown
open, display reyers Of embroidered
satin and fronts 10 match.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-26
Indians Butcherine Deer.

The following communication appeared
in the Denver Republican OF Saturday,
November Oath, from the pom Of an eye
witness who was hunting on Douglas
creek several weeks ago. His lsttsr only
vsrifes the stories Of Deputy Jay, who
has made several trips to that section of
the state:
81 500 great many articles in your
paper about Indians killing deer on
Douglass creek. Myself and party Of
four we're on Douglass creek at the time
Mr.. Jay, deputy game wsrden was there.
and he does not put the case strong
enough There were four buck Indians,
three boys, three old squaws and several
little ones camped two days with US.
They had about 40 ponies with them.
They also had about $50 fresh deer hides
and nearly 20 ponies loaded with meat
whom they went out. There were aoeut
$50 Indians on Mast Douglass crock at
the time aud they were nearly starved.
They said they could get no rations, 80
had to hunt for meat.
10 KNOW pofoondlly Inab bu0y All
everything OF deer kind, and should the
settlers kill as indiscriminately as the
Indians do, they would be put in Jail at
once
Iprotest against this slaughter OF does
and fawns and can say that any game
warden, il not backed by a strong posse,
had better get out OF there, as the coun-
try is covered with dense cedar and pin
ion, and Mr.. Indian could take bis time
in shooting any warden foolish enough
to protest against his being thsre. II
this killing of our deer is permitted an
other two years, deer will be thing OF
tho past. Stop it now and forever. Let
every sportsman get up in arms against
such work. You're truly,
q. h. KBRN.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-26
Brunswick Hotel Register.

VIC Hanks, Pinky Levy, James Barry
Chicago; Jeramiah Wing st Joe; A ID
Dewey, Washington; Abe Dreyfuss, I'D
Sackett, w j Mcclure, w b Morrill,,
Denver; ] X Armstrong, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. w LIE Mar Talbot, Philadelphia;
Gu Wright, Colorado Springs; John T.
Udiek, Fred 81 Bullen, Pueblo; Wn Ven
ablss, Lsadville; Thomas q Tully, Silver
ton; 8 b Mclean, Castleton, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-26

The Sentinel suggests that either one
OF tho two bands Of the city, sr both, for
that matter, render band consert on
the afternoon OF Thanksgiving Day, com
mencing at about four e'closk. This
would break the monotony Of the day
very much.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-26
THE SUGAR FACTORY.
It's Future Depends Solely on the
Raising Of $500 Acres Of Beets.
No Tina To Be Lost.

1t imperative wires j. F. Mcfarland. that thyfve
hundred $500 Of beets be pledged by Wednesday
night if the people of Grand Junction and Mesa county de-
sire to see the big sugar factory operation next year.
This is the final attempt which will be made to maintain
the plant operation has been definitely decided by the
present owners that they will not operate the factory another
year and the only hope there to retain the factory and to
see in successful operation is to nmp right into the harness
and secure the acreage which those gentlemen who propose
to purchase the plant want 1t would be foolish for them to
make purchase of the big plant and attempt to run upon
the acreage which planted the present year. 1t cannot
be done and the only way the operation Of the plant
is first to secure the acreage and the beets
j. F. Mcfarland who has been working very hard to
cure purchasers of the plant has put the above the ultima
tum upon which the people with whom he is working will pur
chase plant and operate rests with the people
and farmers of Mesa county decide the Mere prom
ises will not do There must be actual pledges The Sen-
mel believe. that the shutting down of the plant permanently
or its removal would be the greatest blow to the industrial
conditions county and Grand Junction that could
happen The fact Of the moving of the factory would
not bad but the resulting conditions arising therefrom
No large enterprise requiring large capital could be secured
for this city years the above conditions should prevail
There should be generI movement to this amount
of acreage upon the part of everybody Every property
owner Mesa county and the city Of Grand Junction vital
" interested in the The time to work is now The
limit has been set and men who have capital to invest do not
wait the convenience of people who prone to put OFT
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-26
The Old Girl A-9oin'

The Old Girl A-goin.
My dsrling's brow
10 wrinkled now.
And sadness weighs her down;
The smile Of yore
see o pore-
She wears q constant frown!
Her Whist clubs in full blast again,
Her head IL full OF rules.
And sonshow all her partners play
Like "silly little fosls!"
The prizes she would like to win
Her rivals take away,
And "if" and exc, it might have been, !"
Are things hear her say.
My darling's brow
Is wfinklsd now,
And often she's a. glum
And cross with me
As she can be-
Tho card club days have seme!
Chicago Times Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-26

A PICTURE
BY DR.. E. r. ELDRIDGE.

In a nook by tho laughing river,
Cut out by q swirl in tho stream
When the water high in the spring tine,-
Dnwrapped in a blissful dream,
Two babes, with cheeks like the morning,
And eyes like the gems Of night,
Have tired of play, and sleeping
Just hid from the summers light.
The head OF the boy is treasure
OF beautiful, golden ourls.
Close pressed to his swelling bosom
IL that of the little girls
But hers is dark tho tempest
And it waves like tho swollen tide,
Tho her face is as fair angels,
And her form, like q sculptor's bride.
Her lover is noble and manly
With soul that is full of light;
The maiden is pure and trusting
To the of her valiant knight.
His tssst is her welcome pillow
His arms her strong defense
As she SMILES all FREQ from danger,
Por their love is most intense.
Two souls fres from tarnish
As the sun in the summer sky;
Two hearts untouched by passion
With motives pure and high.
o! long may their visions linger,
And long may tho sweet dreams last
For the girl and boy will know no Joy
Like this which will soon be passed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20
AMER PROTESTS.
Wants Deeds, Not Talk From 0fsAt
-. X Britain. .,4I5$ s&G1

Wants Deeds Not Talk From 0rsat
-.e . 80; - Britain. .|SSt
LAHORE. Punjab, April l8.-That
Great Britain's attitude towards AZ.
ghanistan in connection with Russian
designs on Herat does not meet with
approval at Cabul (tho capital Of AZ.
ghanistan). is proved by all autograph
letter, published with the ameer's con.
sent, in which, after referring to the
various rumors, he adds: &E2g
Snow, when Afghanistan is over.
whelmed on all sides, tho British gov.
eminent does not seem to take any H.
terest, but enjoys the pride Of aloofness
and reserve. Whenever I have sug.
gested a check I'd Russian aggression
have had no response from the govern.
ment Of India except the suggestion
that Afghanistan might consent to the
construction Of railways and telegraphs.
This is impossible, as the Afghans con.
sder that such q step would mean their
ruin Notwithstanding all these iron.
bles, I have proved for the past 81 years
the firm ally Of Great Britain. But now,
Ut the last moment, I must iuf6rm my
powerful ally, the government Of India,
that the present ia the time for deeds,
and not for talk. ..ayEz35t,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20
May Result in Secretary Hay
Sending the SuItan's Min
ister's Passports.
= !. HAS BR0KEl! PROMISES
Agreed to Pay Claims Crow
ing Out of Outrages Upon
Missionaries.
Sixteen Months Has Elapsed
but the Pledge Remains
Unredeemed.

WASHINGTON, April 18.-There is no
longer any question that the diplomatic
relations between the United States
and Turkey are in critical state, grow
ing out Of the sultan's bad faith. He
promised to pay the indemnity claims
of tho American missionaries for the
destruction Of eight buildings belong
ing 10 the American missionaries at
Marash during the Armenian massacre
of 1895. Mr.. Strauss, United States
minister to Turkey, is at present in the
United States OH leave Of absence. As
has already been announced he pre-
sented his resignation, but the presi-
dent, regarding the services Of r..
Strauss as Indispensable, indefinitely
extended his leave, subject to the call of
the secretary Of state whenever circum-
stances may necessitate his return.
Diplomacy appears to have exhausted
itself at Constantinople, the sultan hav-
ing promised to pay the indemnity
claims, amounting to some 500,
which promise was again renewed prior
to Mr.. Strauss departure, and, al.
though 16 months have elapsed since
the promise was first made, that
Promise Romans Unrulfllled.
What action the government will now
take to enforce the sulten's promise.is
not definitely known, but as the stu.
alton is critical it may result in Secre-
tary Hay sending the Turkish minister
at Washington his passports.
The situation if practically this: Oar
minister has succeeded in obtaining
Judgment by confession upon the claims
which confession was made by the sui
tan himself, but the execution remains
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20
ANTITRUST MEASURE.

Text Of tho New Bill Made Public by the
Special Committee.
WASHINGTON. April 18.-The txet Of
the new antitrust measure, as agreed
upon by the special house sub-commit.
tee on trusts. has been made public by
Judge ]. q. Ray, chairman Of the COM
mittee. The Sherman act is retained
throughout and the penalties are made
more severe. The fine is made mot less
than $500" and the imprisonment ''not
less than six MONTHS" to obviate the
possibility of a slight fine or imprison-
ment. In each case also the penalty
may be "fine and Imprisonment" in
stead of ''fine' or imprisonment" as
heretofore. Section 8 Of the Sherman
act is also extended to apply to ''agents,
officers or attorneys Of said corporations
and associations"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20
DEVOID or INTEREST.

Debate ON tho Naval Appropriation Bill
~, ~ In the House. ~" ::
WASHINGTON, April 18.-The second
days debate upon the naval appropria.
ton bill in the house was confined
closely to the subject matter Of the bill
and was, as q rule, devoid of interest.
ing features. The questions Of armor
plato and the building of warships in
in government yards attributed most
attention. General debate has closed
and the bill will next be read for amend
ment under the five minute rule.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20
THE PHILIPPINES
r. 9, ... 7.-~~ ~. ~ - "A
Senate Hoars Delivers an Ad-
dress IN Opposition to +
"lmperialism."
-, ~,~, ,~ $4,
r..
Likens Agulnaldo to, skoseuth,
Kruger, Hale and Other II
Patriots. =
ARE EQUAL TO THE BEST !
Filipino Leaders Compared
Favorably With Best Ash I,
49, Hn 70
AtsC "SuOos H.
Speech Occupies Over Three
Hours and ls Heartily
Applauded. .

WASHINGTON, April l8.-For more
than three hours Mr.. Hoar, the senior
senator from Massachusetts,, occupied
the attention Of the senate with q
speech in opposition to the policy OF
'imperialism," upon which he main.
tanned this government had embarked.
As prepared the address was $4,000
words in length, but Mr.. Hoar omitted
much Of it owing to an incipient attack
Of the grippe from which he was suffer.
ing. He spoke for three hours and
while it was a tremendous strain on
him the more important passages of the
argument were delivered with force
and vigor.
The speech was brilliantly written,
was illuminated with splendid rhetori.
cal figures and was rich with citations
from history. One of the notable parts
Of the address was the eulogy of Aguin.
aldo. Mr.. Hoar did not liken the insur.
gent leader to Washington, as has been
done heretofore, but to Kossuth, Dom
Paul Kruger, Nathan Hale and other
builders of the church of liberty. In
statecraft he ikened Aguinaldo and his
associates in the leadership of the Fill
pinos to the best minds ever produced
in the Asiatic race-a race which
handed down to us the Scriptures of
the Old and New Testaments, the
poetry Of David, the eloquence Of
Isaiah, the wisdom Of Solomon and the
profound philosophy of Paul.
ARoll Call Of Statesmen.
One of the most effective parts Of the
address was his fancied roll calling Of
some Of the distinguished statesmen of
the United States on the question of the
retention of the Philippines. He began
with George Washington and closed
with William Mckinley, each in a SEN
tence giving the reason for his vote.
Every vote was in the negative except
that Of Aaron Burr, who voted Eyes"
and explained: "You are repeating my
buccaneering expedition down the Mis-
sissippi. am to be vindicated at last. I"
When the name of William Mckinley
was called he replied: There has been
a cloud before my vision for nom ent,
but see clearly now; I 60 back to what
I said two years ago: 'Forcible annexa-
ton is criminal aggression; govern
ments derive their just powers from the
consent Of the governed, not of some of
them, but all of them will stand
with the fathers Of the republic. I will
stand with the founders Of the Repub-
ican party. No."
The effect was dramatic, as Mr.. Hoar
pronounced his peroration the stiffness
in the chamber was intense. Applause
swept over the galleries, but it was
hushed quickly by the president pro
tempOro.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20
MONEY FOR SALARIES.

Secretary Gage Wants Authority to Pay
'Gt".'r.''. New Omcers. 50
WASHINGTON, April 18.-Secretary
Gage has sent q request to congress
that in accordance with the provision Of
the Porto Rican act providing com.
missioner to the United States at 5000
an appropriation be made for the sal
ary. Another letter requests an appro-
priation Of &S, 900 for the woman COM
missioner representing the Daughters
Of the American Revolution at the un.
yelling of the statue Of Lafayette at
Paris, which appointment was recently
provided by congress.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20

unsatisied, Diplomacy has exhausted
itself, and Mr.. Strauss has, under the
guidance Of Secretary Hay, done every
thing diplomacy can accomplish to bring
the sultan g attention to the seriousness
of the situation. Our minister as well
as our government hoped that the sui.
tan's promises. though delayed, would
be fulfilled. ~ :...,.... -. w.. ~. ...Ia:
During the continuation Of Minister
Strauss leave Of absence the legation
is in charge Of Captain Lloyd @. Girls
com, secretary of legation, who is fully
conversant with the business.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-20
PENSION CLAIMS.

Bill Introduced Providing for Their Adj
.3;' . - - publication. >-5'' %'j .jj3'1s
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Gal
linger, chairman Of the senate commit.
tee on pensions, has. introduced bill
providing for the adjudication by United
States courts Of pension claims involv.
ing difficult important questions. Of law.
It authorizes the secretary Of the in.
terror to certify not to exceed five such
cases a year to the. court Of claims for
the considerations and final determina-
ton, permitting an appeal to the United
States supreme court. -.