davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
Fashion Outlook
From the Vantage Point
OF EaSt0rtidN.
a-H-AAAA-AA-AANN-Ht

FASHION and economy. long since
separated, are today irreyocably
divorced A glance at the beau
teous extravaganza embodied In
garments built Tor Easter wear leaves
ths 'onlent skepuc no room FOR doubt
While many Of the creations are de-
sT.bsd as the essence Of simplicity"
which latter word is the newest dehnl-
ton OF elegance" 10 is well 10 explain
that the simple gown requires the
MASTER hand of expert skin TO make IT a
pronounced fashionable success. one
recipe for the simple gown calls for
g worth Of cotton batiste. 10 yards of
best aneta lining, $40 worth Of cluny
lace and sos 90 the maker. These prices
sfa quoted from a bin sent TO a fashion
abe woman TO whom expense is unlm-
prtant. but being Of the slender doll
IKE type. she affects frocks with few
fills
90 the other hand good taste. even
when allied 10 limited means. viii work
wonders Il clothes are Wen chosen and
women remember when economy is nee
eslry to let color becomingness dom
irl,o regardless OF all else, Happily
tt1 artistic permeates the least cXpen-
sis fabrics Of the day, and " cent
ngans are American cousins Of the
french organdics, between which there
sasrong family likeness. Among the
former win be found sufficient variety
% please The most fastidi0us.
lt is scarcely credible. SO good lis
true that stout women are 10 have an
inning. Graceful slcndcrncss is under
%. ban. Plated skirts have rung In
,hs change and the lady largely pro-
Ilr,1ned may delight IN the momeu-
ay discontinue Of her sylphlike sis
ier who W..l chafo under the yoke thus
imposed by Dame Fashion. Each week
reveals some new idea In the fun
sStt and one by one the tight models
disappear
We're one unfamiliar with the church
calendar no other reminder than the
violet laden windows OF florists shops
would De needed 10 herald the glad tide
.as' OF great joy synonymous with
Easter day. However, those Of us who
confess 20 ignorance have been or
fortnight past IN an anticIpatory state,
as Ne have encountered on an sides the
purple haze. Every millinery bandbox
and each wadded hamper holding the
dress Of dresses has reflected the pro-
lheuc color which custom contends be-
longs to the last days Of the penitential
season. This much is the same old
Story year after year which In the ordi-
nary course Of events should be follow
ca by a description Of gowns in the
Easter parade but here we are forced
10 davate little, as II Is no longer con-
A'r'ed the best form TO appear In new
clihes on Easter Sunday.
lhe Easter hat subject Is one which
oates back beyond the recollection Of
'aiee present generations, and even
though rigid self denial were practiced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
MACK DAY GOWNS.

There IS nothing more fashionable
than black cloth gowns trimmed with
black silk applique with caracal hgur-
ms In the pattern. the Jacket formed
entirely Of this ornamentatlon. With
a dress Of this kind Il is easy 20 be suit
ably attired, for a black vest makes
the toilet ~ FOR ordinary wear and
with the introduction Of more orna-
mental ones Il can be adapted 10 any
occasion required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
ABoUT THE EYES.

Blue eyes are said 10 be the weakest.
Upturned eyes are typical Of deyo-
ton.
Wide open eyes are indicative Of RASH
ness
Brown eyes are said by ocullsts to be
the strongest
Small eyes are commonly supposed 10
indicate cunning
The dovncast eye has In all ages been
typical OF modesty
Eyes with long. sharp corners indi-
cate great disceynment and penetration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

that the Initials stood for Generally
Called 'Bobs
Before Queen Victoria came TO the
throne" says NJ. a. p you might
have searched the country through to
FIND a man or boy called Victor As for
Albert. Il was quite continental, and.
although custom has endeared the Brit
lsh nation 20 the sound Of Albert Ed
ward. there Is no doubt that great
outcry would be raised should the
Prince Of Wales ultimately prefer 10
reign as Albert ! rather than as Ed
ward VII"
DR.. Charles +. Mason, a volunteer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
LEGEND OF THE
ERSTER LILY. /
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

MO FLOWER has been more hon
I'M ored in song or story than the
IN imperial lily It's purity and It's
stately bearing have caused Il 10
be chosen as the symbol OF divinity
and the badge OF kings.
Although in this country we under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
New York.

| T~HOSE 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 purify
ing the blood. These may be indirect
. as In the shape Of food and exercise.
/. Spinach and stewed rhubarb eaten at
/ breakfast or luncheon are among the
. most efilcacious Of the blood remedies
. Nearly all vegetables have medic
: lnal value. Lettuce contains opium,
. and therefore Is quieting to the
. nerves. Celery IS also a good nerve
: tonic Boiled white onions are a stom-
. ach medicine. Grape fruit Is in sea-
. son now and should be eaten at
: breakfast by those who are endeavor-
. ing TO get the system into good order.
. Very little meat should be partaken Of
: during the day II Is much better
. during the spring 20 eat fish and fowl,
. broiled or roasted, never fried
. :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

stand by the word lily the lily Of the
valley. the stately Gala or the wonder
full harrisii. or Easter lily. these are
only three varieties Of a very great
family members Of which are found In
all quarters Of the earth. Everywhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

der the arm. Drape with a stretched
back and slightly draped front Of cash
mere. the front decorated with diagonal
lines and bows Of velvet baby ribbon
Finish tho seams. Make two piece bell
sleeves, the wrist faced with silk and
edged with velvet ribbon. Make rib
bon trimmed band collar supported by
bones Two yards Of As inch material
will make the bodice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
FOR WOMEN TO READ.

b5,, y i, a lact that women Of wealth who
IN ~ devoted portion OF their means
49,. N. progress Of science by founding
c,y. ,1,lsi.ps or Offering prizes for dis
tbel. NE nave. as a rule. selected for
Cr" O,nehcence the science Of asiroa-
vo. - II because there are 60 few
tr.,"1 scientists working In the elec-
tbus ,- I'lu mat Il has been neglected
So 10y uy women philanthroplsts?
,,bsr s'tis IN an English school the
o. a. We're discussing the meaning
po,- -s letters &c. C. b. after Lord
yplo,,,'' name. One young woman
' settled tas difficulty ~ saylnz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
NEAT INDOOR BODICE.

A neat bodice Of cashmere and baby
ribbon may be easily made up for house
wear.
cut and make a fitted bodice lining
with double tight front, 20 fasten un.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

kind out Of odd remnants, provided one
has a good pattern TO go by, and an
overall similar TO the one illustrated not
only helps 20 save a better dress but, II
made OF soft china SILK and trimmed
with a fr.lllng Of lace or ribbon In the
manner suggested, the frock beneath
may be u the plainest description.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

poisoning, then put them in cold stor-
age, where they may be kept indefinite
ly, and come out fresh and beautiful
after three days In the dollhouse
DAISY MAY.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
Nrw oYrnALL ron A cn1Lp.

An overall, O litue fancy slip TO be
worn over another gown, Is suggested
IN the Illustration. There are many
ways Of making up a garment Of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

Those who are not walkers should
begin their pedestrian exercise by
covering a mile the first day one and
half miles the second day and two .
miles the third or fourth day Any one :
not physically strong who will follow
this regimen viii soon note the good .
effects IN improved appearance and :
health when out for a walk, Il is
important that there should be no .
dawdling or lettering but brisk loco :
motion. with some definite goal IN
view. Wear stout walking shoes that .
the feet II oyertender. may suffer no :
IN effects.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
FISHING in POLYNESIA. !

Natives Catch the FInny Tribes with
.s3Ss Wooden Fishhooks. IS lsas@s ]
A party Of palu fishers are ready to
set out from the little island OF Nano-
maya, the smallest, but most thickly
populated Of the Ellice group, says
Chambers Journal. The night must
be wind less and moon1ess, the latter
condition being absolutely indispens-
able, although, curiously enough, the
fish will take the hook on an ordinary
starlight night. Time after time have
- tried mysluck with either a growing
or a waning moon, much to the amuse-
ment of The atives, and never once
did y get palu although other noe
turnal feeding fish bit freely enough,
notably monstrous species Of sea
perch, called laheu The tackle used
by the nativessis made Of COG anut
sennit, four or eight stranded, of great
strength, and capable Of holding fif-
steen-foot shark, should one of these
prowlers seize the bali. The hook is
made ofsWood ia fact. the same as is
used for shark fishing about one inch
and a half in diameter fourteen inches
in the shank, with q natural curve, the
barb, or rather that which answers.
the purpose Of q barb, being supplied
by ga small piece lashed horizontally
across the top of tine end OF the curve.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
FRIEN j. SS,

The world bushes pink some sea
IONS Of the year, all ia almond blos-a
SONS. AZ Is in February, and that IN
the part Of the world that Sum Sees
mother came from. :Es sss
Therefore hen little Miss Sum See
was born they called her Almond Bios
som, with true Chinese llsrn.
The fact that she was H4rn III Pell
street New York CITY. ms Mn othing
against her name. OIL ever
would remind you off; az d IInond bios
som. Rather al. a yellow crocus, sor,
say, q Black Eyed Susan. #$5
hen Sum See was s years old she
lost her mother, and they took her
away where Sum See could not follow.
That was how she came to ask Hip
Sing how to reach her.
IL Hush! z said Hip Sing, bending over
his shoe mending !, that is not for you
to ask. She has sped away to the
Land Of Silver Shadows, Perpetual
sSunbeams,, and where it oyerhows with
tea Ss II II IS
This sounded beneficent, but was un-,
satisfactory from y a typographical 8
point Of view ls s ssss s f
Have they taken her to the joss
house 2" asked Sum See quietly.
Well, not exactly, ~ answered Hip
Sing, but there sits he who knows
Sum had staid late to talk to the
man who soles shoes, and she looked
at him refectively under her thread
like brows. w .,55 #555 @
eYes?'' she said. calmly 5@s 51 81
Sum See folded her small, tea-col-
ored claws and leaned against the wall
Of the house The two queues, braid
ed Enthusiastically with blue and white
cord, looked funny, standing out from
her little round head in an inquiring
state of mind. s. 5S5 Vt
Where the shadows are Of pink and
the darkness is of silver has your
mother gone peace to her, said Hip,
dismissing the subject. 5s#
That would be a nice place to go,
/ think" urged Almond Blossom, dep
recatingly. .5s55 81 3a5
Not in haste; not in haste . an
swered the aged man, with d thrust Of
his awl into the leather before him.
How do they go?'' asked Sum.
Did you not see the red chariot and
hear the screaming Of the flutes q.
Sum See got up quietly and ran away
when she had asked all she could
about her mother, and in the morning
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
TEACHERS FROM CUBA.
One Thousand Of Them to Take Sum
g .fSgs gzs EFs mar. 6.S,,, ~ = @

One Thousand of Them to Take Sum-
s mer Course.
Upon the arrival here of Alexis p.
Frye, superintendent Of schools in
Cuba, who now is on his way to Bos-
ton, plans will be completed for the
coming here OF 1000 Cuban school
teachers for a summer course of in
struction at Harvard college, says the
Boston Transcript The project is "a
novel yone and is greatly favored by
President Eliot, who, when Mr.. Frye
arrives, will cooperate heartily with
him il bringing the matter to a sue
cessfnl issue. President Eliot finds
that one possible obstacle which had
been considered can be readily over
come, and that is finding enough in
structors at Cambridge competent to
teach by means Of the Spanish tongue
the courses which may be arranged,
for it. is doubted if many Of the thou
sand teachers to come will be able to
understand English well enough to I'M
dertake the varied studies in the Eng
lish language. It is. probable that
some proportion Of the Cuban teachers
will understand English, even though
they may not be able to speak il, but
just what this proportion is can be
learned only when i. Frye reaches
here. Some OF the visitors may be able
to take the usual prescribed summer
courses, while for the majority there
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

she went to the josshouse alone with
an offering Of two grimy little wooden
birds and dish Of papier macheS
ducks that See had brought her one
day. y.
She climbed the dusty stairs labori-.
ously, and the door was open into
the main room Of the josshouse (which.
is the Chinese templel and she en-
tered undismayed to insult the man
who presides there. s..4s IN Il s:s. hi
She found him in, seated upon his
cross legs and smiling kindly at her.
# s.3ss How do you do" said Sum See in
English. & s..55s z... 3.s
he joss smiled harder than ever,
which was natural, as he was made
aH2of wood and painted a dark brown.
She was SO interested in the prayer
over the place where. they burned the
offerings that she did not notice the
Cinnamon come in, looked, around the
room to see if there were any at the
shrine, and who then went out and
shut the door and locked it. =
It was the close Of the great offering
week, and the shrine room that Al
ond E1ose,,,,,,
onanad ~ - g - :. - :
..ral, IA 80 = :, =, .,,, e,
= o.. 7+ra = - a1 - -. 80, -
shine and hi !, ma q S. g.se.s e
know t1a vav >, s 3 - s. - IS
3 The kind1v 1oss o,,,,,s ~,
/ course 7S17'e's S,,' !, -
4 ! :. J, !, !, S.
poor ,thinpi nave :. !, 49, A
dwarf 81 s, -, .goi ~
ara s,iLo bin, ], 81 ~
pain tl,e 1nss ~, ~; "a s, $,
sum knew thar Il ! had nj q. q,
him IS ~.
Presently she vent over. :, ! 8 aoo,
nv she co,,, ! i, "a t,,,,,,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
Probably Prearraneed.

Eve come now said the campaign
orator. pausing moment to take 8
drink OF water. s we come now to the
marrow of the subj jet. ''ss 5 ~
7. - ow do YOU know 1t Is the mar
row 3? interrupted a jeering auditor
near the door. BIZ 5#s
II feel It in my bones, = instantly re
torted the orator.
Hereupon the enthusiastic crowd
cheered for five minutes. to the great
and overwhelming confusion OF the
ether fellow. Chicago Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
draped over IS and there found duck
roasted, lars OF ported fish, and sweet
gca kes al II her "a v0rifa N al1 a. Is

roasted, Jars OF potteds dsh, and sweet
cakes all her faYorit dishes.
She knew then that she was "a
Magic Land and she smiled back st
the brown man and ate ravenously
The nignt passed 81. Almond Bios
som sleeping profoundly ii the robes
OF the Exalted Few, and then, replac-
ing them ii the morning, she began
mother day OF weary waiting for the e
opening Of the temple door.
AT Almond Blossom s. home you can cat
understand the excit ement They
mourned her as dead and thought The
angry devils had. spir ted her away z. y.
4 They gaysanp searching for her after 's
awhile, and when the fourth day came anne
her her tea sets and wooden dolls were put
away, and the family shrine lit with
seven tapers, for her years.
When the fifth day came they had
found her there when the josshouse
was opened for airing and worship CT
the smiling man who sat there.
They would have been shorrifed at
the familiarity Of Sum See with his
Greatness if they could have known,
but she said nothing OF her eonc1aves
with the Ruler Of the Destinies Of the
Faithful Foil lowers, and as she looked
fat and well they said nothing.
TheSf food for the departed spirit had
disappeared, and it was well that the
religious miracle should be told of
They did not know that Sum See had
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

Tips for These Must ii Is Added to the
Expense Accounts or Visitors

Hips for These Must he Added to the
$s Expense Accounts OF Vlsitors S
to Paris Next summer.
The large number of persons with
moderate means who intend to visit
the Paris exposit ion during the coming
summer wi al have an iInpoT tant item to
add to their ext enses, which is not
included in the programmes Of the
tourist agencies. and that is the stew
ards fees on the Atlantic steamers.
hese tips have grown so during the
the last ten Years of heavy Atlantic
travel that a regular tariff has been
D fixed and ecognized by passengers.
4 Bedroom steward, $3.50; saloon waiter,
extra So, So librarian, SO cents, bath
attendant 81; smoking room, 81; deck
4 steward, 81; and the boots, 80 cents,
making an extra outlay OF $3.50 on
each passenger, which is the same as
egwould give on a thirty days voya-
&c to Australia
The stewards on all lines get. on an
average, SIG per month out Of which
{ they have to pay for uni form, washing
and support their wives and families.
On some boats, which are only three
h days in port, the bedroom steward has
TO pay a man So to scrub out his rooms,
otherwise he would not have them
ready in time. ia s. S%
saloon waiter gets eight seats at
{ table, which net him $50 each way. A
cabin steward has sixteen rooms.
y which, with two passengers il a room,
should produce $50 each trip. "a
On the Atlantic boats they will not
q accept less than the usual tip, and will
n even go so far as to follow a passenl
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

DC New York World Capt. r. Norton
GODDARD the young millionaire, phil
anthropist and political leader, is
keeping up his singl handed crusade
against the policy evil ia this city. He.
is a reformer Of an unusual type in
more ways than one. hen a policy
man he has had arrested Isl convicted
and sent to prison, Capt. oddard goes
into his own pocket End supports the
criminal S wife and family
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
Or. HlRTmlN's ADVICE
Is Sought BY Female Suffer :
ers from Ocean to
/. Ocean.

Mrs. i. W.
.Goulder, 1906
4th ave-, Rock
Island, Ill J.
writes: H.
81 was af-.
ficted for five
or six years
with catarrh-.
al diff culties
9 d d " . S
gro " i n g
worse all the,
time. i began
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
The Joy OF Parting.

The JOY OF Parting. ess9T
!" He no longer loves mel" cried the
young wife.
why do you say that?' *.s
He used to kiss me whenever he
came into the house; now he only
kisses me when he goes out. = P hila-
delphia North American.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

It dosn't pay the matinee Idol to be
idle every evening, too.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

$4,000 A WEEK AND EXPENSES
stoagents selling our household goods Sell on
sight Writs g. =. Marshall q Co, Chicago.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

Variety may be the spice Of life. but
it isn't all spice. Il $s* 5s &c
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

To the: trapeze performer: 81 catch
on" and Il tumble" have entirely diff
ferent meanings. :a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

Over 20 900, 900 needles are made
every week q tory AL Red ditch.
England
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-10-04
GERMANY YIELDING.

Berlin, Oct 3.-The kaiser, in
his reply to the recent message
of the Chinese emperor, says:
"I do not make you personally
responsible for the crimes COM
mitted, but the advisers Of yonr
majesty and the throne function
aries, upon whose shoulders the
blood-guiltiness is lying, must
expiate their infamies.
"If your majesty will bring
them to deserved punishment /
shall estimate this as an expia-
ton satisfying all nations. If
your majesty win lend to this
your imperial assistance and ac-
cept the aid of representatives
of all the offended nations I shall
agree also to this means of pun
ishment of the offenders.
81 would like to see your ma.
jesty return to Pekin and Field
Marshal Count yon Waldersee
will receive orders to receive
your majesty with allthe honors
and to grant you all military
protection
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-10-04

Kinley by issuing a list showing
how Bryan will get 326 votes
against 8s for Mckinley, and SO
doubtful The states put in the
democratic column are: Ala
Sama, Arkansas, California,
Colorado, Delaware, Florida,
Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana,
Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland,
Missouri, Mississippi, Montana,
New York, Nevada, Nebraska,
North Carolina, North Dakota,
Ohio. South Dakota, South Caro-.
lima, Tennessee, Texas, Utah,
Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyo-
ming. Those conceded to Nc
Kinley are: Connecticut, New
Hampshire, Iowa, Massachu-
setts, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Vermont. West
Virginia. The others doubtful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-10-04
FROM DOWN THE ISLAND.

Galveston, Oct. 4-Reports
from down the island are to the
effect that within the last ten
days 500 bodies have been burn
ed and buried in that locality.
Six corpses were found today
just east of Nottingham, about
eight miles down the island.
Today the body of Joe B.
Agvilo, late county chairman of
the democratic executive COM
mittee, was found in a mass OF
debris on Twenty-eighth street
and Avenue Pt. The body was
decomposed beyond recognition,
and was identified by a bunch Of
keys in trouser pocket.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-10-04
Miners Being Imported.

Hartshorne, /. T., Oct. 3 =
About 800 miners arrived here to-
day from the Dayton mines. near
Chattanooga, Tenn. There. is a
great scarcity of miners in the In
dian Territory mines owing to the
strike. These men are to take the
striking miners places. The crowd
today was about equally divided
between whites and colored. There
have been 700 miners shipped into
the Territory in the last month.
Not one-half stay here long enough
to pay back their transportation.