davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-08-03

The man who loved and lost didn'
get his present back.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-08-03
BUY A HOME
I'm EALE-

1 will sell you a home or will sell
your property at fair figures.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-08-03

Your efforts to please others will in
Yariably afford you pleasure.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-08-03

There are only two sides to the Chi
nese question-our side and their side
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-08-03

For Governor
AARON T. BLISS, OF Saginaw.
For Lieutenant Governor
ORRIN w. ROBINSON, of Houghton.
For Secretary of State
FRED NJ. WARNER. OF Oakland
For State Treasurer
DANIEL MCCOY, OF Kent.
For Commissioner of State Land Office
L. A. WILDEY. of Van Buren,.
For Auditor General
PERRY f. POWERS, of Wexford.
For Attorney-General-
HORACE NJ. OREN, Of Chippewa.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
DELOS A. FALL, OF Calhoun.
For Member of State Board of Education
JAMES II. THOMPSON, of Osceola.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-08-03
REPUBLICAN TICKETS.
NATIONAL.

For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio
For Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of New York.
For Member of Congress, Seventh District
EDGAR WEEKS, of Macomb County.
STATE.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-08-03

nsqqfn tsIr 1eYsiadW" 49,
-aaisl'ns edo syad liiw rcr pifi ss.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
6OpYRtGHT -,Te-=ss
1000 BY 49,, All &c RAEnS
FRANZ fORFEI IlR llETDhlANUS lJ1IH
NEW WORK 81 j HIN -

sent out for the wedding, but not this
number OF guests is expected. The
invitations bear the letters r. S. V. p,
In order that the McKinleys may know
exactly for whose entertainment 10
prepare, for all invited are 70 be the
guests Of the family al the principal
hotel OF the town
The most distinguished guests OF
course, win be President and Mrs Nc
/ kinley. After them come the members
/ Of the diplomatic corps the judges OF
| the supreme court and their wives.
cabinet officers and their wives, naval
and military officers OF high rank and
The McKinleys social set from New
York. together with the fashlonables
from Washington
The ceremony win be performed in
/ the drawing room Of the Mckinley res
/ idence In Somerset From the White
! House conservatorles in Washington
flowers will be sent for the decoration
Of the house.
Miss Mckinley win have as maid OF
/ honor her friend, Miss Nora Jarvis.
There will also be two flower girls-one
Miss Lucy Scull of Somerset, and the
other Miss Katherine Endsley Of Johns
town Pa. The ceremony will be per.
formed by the Rev D. Parker Morgan.
ID. D. rector OF the Church OF the Heav.
emily Rest. New York. where the Nc
kinleys have worshIped for years Or.
Morgan confirmed Miss Mckinley when
she was a little girl After the honey
tho brill. lrf.
for time make their home at somer-
set with Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mckinley.
whose only child the bride Is. Or. Baer
VIII probably not begin 10 practice
his profession at once. hut. as he Is am
bilious, win continue his studies abroad
for at least year or two. He is not
yet 2j years OF age. Miss Mckinley is
Just out Of her teens,
OF course. American women win be
interested In a peep az the rousseau OF
Miss Mckinley. Il Is q handsome one
and was bought entirely in this coun-
Try.
For The wedding Miss Mckinley win
wear a handsome gown OF peau de solo.
With a Marie Antonctte hchu Of chif-
fon and lace. The skirt Is beautifully
fitted, but quite plain. In the back Ii
has a double box plait giving the gar
ment a princess effect The train shows
underneath a frou frou OF white chif-
fon and baby ribbon. The dress Is trim.
med with beautiful point lace six or
eight inches wide the gift OF the brides
aunt, Miss Helen Mckinley. The ven
Is Of nue white brussels net. bordorel
with a narrow edge OF lace a special
French dresser viii be sent to Somerset
by the modiste 10 adjust the gown
and veil on the evening Of the wed.
ding
The brides mother who Is a slight.
graceful woman, with dark. wavy
hair and soft dark eyes win wear a
creation OF silver gray satin faced 4
crepe de chine, covered with an appu- |
cation Of gray velvet bowknots The |
front Of the gown is Of semlopen wat |
teau design, achieved by the use OF /
double line Of guipuro incrustatlons. j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

dent win be quietly married al her IA.
theirs SUMMER home IN Somerset, Pa.
at $3.50 p. m, Wednesday, Sept 70 Al.
though the little town OF Somerset Is
far removed from the main lines Of
| travel, on the evening OF the wedding IL
Will be filled with hundreds Of stran.
gers representing wealth, fashion and
high official position. The principal no.
tel Is picturesque building patrOnlzed
by the discriminating few who have for
years sought renewed health in the ole.
waited atmosphere Of the mountain
| town. The original settlers OF the re-
gion were colonists from northern Vir-
ginia and Maryland, together with
Scotch-Irish and Dutch immigrants.
| The county Of Somerset, Of which the
village Of Somerset Is the seat. on the
south touches the state of Maryland,
and the people, many OF them Of cav
alier descent. have characteristics Of
their southern ancestry
The McKinlcys chose Somerset for
their country seat partly because Mrs
Mckinley, having spent her girlhood
among It's beautiful hills, was much at
tached TO the region Her ancestors
who came from Holland. were among
the early settlers upon the James river
I'm Virginia, her parents removing to
Somerset county on their marriage.
Others Of the family were already To-
Gated IN the region One OF Mrs Nc
Kinley's Somerset relatives was Judge
jeremiah Sullivan Black, attorney gem
eral during the buchanan adminlstra-
ton. Somerset has produced many IA
nous jurists. The father Of Dr. Her
manus Baer, Miss Mabel McKinley's
fiance, is a lawyer while an uncle is
Judge william Baer Of Somerset.
The McKinleys have for over 20 years
spent the summer in Somerset, so that
Miss McKinleys fance has been known
10 her all her life. About two years
ago acquaintance grew into friendship
but none supposed that the good look
ing. dashing young medical student had
any chance with the presidents talent
ed niece, for whose hand scores q
young men OF wealth and high social
position were suItors AS the assistant
hostess al the White House when us
invalid mistress found the duties OF en-
pertaining too heavy for her fragile
strength Miss McKinley's winters for
the last four years have found her a
belle and leader ~ the brilliant society
Of the capital.
The gifts cf the presidents niece as a
musician are unusual. Nine. Melba, who
accidentally heard her sing at the IN
fated Hotel Windsor, New York, asked
TO meet the unknown vocalist, not know
ing her identity, and advised Miss Me-
Kinley 10 become a professional singer.
Not only does she sing exqulsitely, but
she is n fine performer on that most
difficult OF instruments, the violin In
the village church at Somerset. as well
as at society musicales in New York
and Washington, Miss McKlnleys
beautiful voice has been heard. but
never In public, except for some rare
charitable entertainment.
Miss Mckinley was born In Canton.
O., but soon after her birth her parents !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

braided In black The Jacket which Is
braid trimmed and frightened by two
rows Of polished brass buttons down the
front, Is cut with two short points over
the girdle, A collar Of white velvet or
namented with braid Is knotted with a
tie Of black gauze lined with red SILK
and painted with scarlet peoples. The
sleeves are cut in loose Algerian pat.
tern, with the dark, hanging oversleeve
above the pulled red sleeve gathered to
a narrow band Of braid embroidered
red cloth.
Another rich gown Tor travelling or
street wear Is made OF black bengaline.
with coat and skirt, the former with
tight fitting back and loose fronts and
a rounded collar in velvet. with a Sec
ond collar OF lace. The skirt Is plain.
with the nounce piped with black veil
vet
A magnificent dinner or evening gown
OF maize colored crepe de chine. with
lace dyed 10 match. Ia one OF the hand.
soonest garments Of the trousseau The
lace Is guipure and is apparently woven
INTO the crepe dc chine I'm pointed inser-
lions. Underneath each of the deep
lace panels on the skirt may be seen
very full hand tucked rudles OF crepe
de chine. The body. instead OF being
htted with seams, is nodded 20 the fig
ure by means Of narrow cordIngs The
yoke is OF tucked chiffon appliqued with
real lace. The empire collar Of lace Is
enriched by pearl ornaments. a chou
OF Powered ribbon gives n touch Of col
or TO the corsage, while the sleeves are
covered with wreaths Of flowers made
OF applqued lace, A belt Of creme De
chine very high in the front and quite
low in the back encircles the waist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Ihe sleeves are cut IN the new do,hi,
pattern with tucked unierrIosy1 ~,
"hlie chiffon From the waIe, n az
"i uha black brussels net faIls ovs, ~
sHfhtly trained skirt. Wv
a gown OF satin fouIarl. wut y,,.
oFersot with Insertions of NsgJ 80
'' l'r evening wear The sleeves mad.
WIN pointed Insertions OF black laco
''t'' over AM undergIceye of White nu.t'
ed muslin The pattern Of the silk ,s n
"aNy Tine of dark blue upon a bact'
ground OF white.
IN' only docollete gown In the trous.
ae"u i' one Of black figured Spanisb
n'l win square dot. The decoIlctare
IS rounded and trimmed with napov
il''.s OF the net. while the waist h gsr.
hIsHel with crescent shaped applico.
'''N9 'al1 'n fine tucks and edged with
b'L@' ribbon. The sleeves are made m
~. ,uoNel net transparent 90 the elbow
inc SKIRT Us IaId in vertical tuels lar.
5'i lhan those in the waist and rs trim.
inca with deep Cescents of satin. with
p agep irou frou Of runles OF net edged
with ribbons. '-' 11s''
'i white sink Is the lieh evening
gown 90 hand work trimmed richIy
WIN cream C1l0rad lace The sleeves
ana PORTIONS of the bodice are OF tuck.
ed -..k with Intervening sections AZ
I'ee The Skin. is trimmed with lace
Insertions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

| III cold weather forbids. The newest
are Elton In shape, with the edge puck
cred into a well fitted band which out
lines the figure. a bonny bride to be
has chosen one Of this variety instead
Of the L'Aiglon. OF half long coat, over
which Bernhard and Paris are going
mad
! Tall thin women can wear with i'm
| punlty the lengthy coat with series
Of cape collars and immense lace jabot
/ reaching the knees, but wee mites OF
femInlnity must beware OF the Tempt
ingly beautiful LAiglon. DO not be led
into the indiscretion OF choosing Il for
yourself unless you want to look like
the bantam Of the barnyard with ruff
fed feathers.
Nearly every one Of the dozen trous-
seaus upon which I've been permitted
70 feast my eyes has included q redln-
cote frock The redlngote frock Is
practically a new and handsomer edi-
ton Of the princess dress and win be
the vogue for months to come, or until
such time as furs are needed. II is
rather fussy for wear beneath heavy
coats and many Of its charms would
be lost 10 view.
a pale mauve cloth, with trimmings
Of paler green chiffon were blended
beautifully in a costume I saw recently
All the narrow plpings were Of the
chiffon which was also deity intro
duced as centers TO the velvet rosettes,
and an t4pe.su tIrf,,r o., ~. -Dorf 80
soft liberty silk. The scarf or sash,
which Is another Inevitable fad, was
splendidly manipulated. Beginning at
the left shoulder II was smoothly
stretched TO the waist line, where II
was buckled into subsection, and then
permitted a tempestuous career to the
very tip OF miladys boots.
II any OF my fair readers have a mind
to marry soon please consider well
your possibilities. While the lovely
clothes / saw delighted me- a dlscord-
ant note was frequently struck by the
recognized unbecomingness OF styles
chosen. II you are an artist. you may
follow the example Of certain other
artists and accentuate your defects I'M
III tHc pupnc Is ready 10 swear that
they are charms. II you have Bern
hardts genius, as well as Bernhardts
leanness, YOU may emphasize that trait
until all corners are prepared 70 rave
over leanness. II you have Ellen Ter
rvs skill, as well as Ellen Terrys over !
tan figure, you may wear gowns too |
long for you until an intelligent COM
munity is persuaded that extreme |
height Is an extreme charm. But un- |
less you are an artist, charged to your |
finger tips with the subtle power Of |
admiration, Il would be |
better 10 allow yourself no liberties
but follow certain well defined rules.
II you are stout, avoid checks as you |
would avoid the plague; II you are stout |
do not let the most seductive bargain |
in stripes, the most persuasive orator .
among modistes induce you to wear
q gown with horizontal lines. on these
two commandments hang at least hall /
your hopes Of beauty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

regular outline Of the dish is enhanced
by the addition Of a flu,ed edge which
has a tendency TO curl over at the brlm.
The sweetmsat helper IS also OF solid
silver and Is richly pierced This broad
spoon is an eiectual and artistic
adjunct TO my laiy.s table The handle,
though slender is very strong. and
delicate as 10 appears there is little
danger Of breaking II II ordinary care
be exercised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1900

II YOU are stout. shun the prlmar,
colors Nothing makes woman OF
portly proportions look quite so gi-
gantic, quite so hopelossly heating. as
reds, clear yiolets and orange huos
I Let white ana cream color severely
alone. They make you look statuesque,
but statues require a gallery FOR a
background and are out OF place in a
modest home
Unless you are a wise woman. as
wen as a stout one You VIII occasional
~ fan into the error Of thinking that
strong lacIng strings are your best
friends and that the more tightly you
can glrd yourself the more sylphlke
You VIII appear Il Is a deluslon Tight
hitting gowns merely accenuate your
defects You begin TO suggest smother
lngs' strangulatlons and other unpleas-
ant conditions supcrabundance Of
curves may be hidden beneath kindly
folds and benohceut nuhiness. They
are only made the more conspicuous by
attempts TO reduce them by main force
and corset steels.
The corset Of the stout woman, by the
way is something to which she should
give great attention Only the "low"
ones should be worn. High ones, which
crowd the bust into the neck so that
chin and chest meet are the ones TO
which most stout women lily with a fat
uous blindness.
skirt trimmings, which detract from
the appearance OF height, are 20 be
avoided and broad belts, which de-
crease the effect OF length. are also
among the tabooed articles. In fact,
the woman blessed or cursed with en-
bonpoint must be exceedingly wary In
the matter OF belts. She must. when
ever IL Is possible, wear those Of the
same color as her bodice or her skirt.
The former adds TO her waist length
and the latter to her length Of limb.
Belts which are Slightly curved over
the hips and pointed In the back and
front are among those which she can
wear with excellent effect
In short. the stout woman's sartorlal
salvation lies IN conscientious adher-
ence to the Tong line" principle.
whether they are stripes woven in the
or folds laid by the dressmak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
WOMEN IN MANY CLIMES.

~. ~ NE 300 Chinese in New Zealand
0'.'y 20 are women.
cur, @'' Kruger, wife Of Dom Paul, has a
81 va. dislike for railway trains, and re-
1 49, 10 be present at the arrival and
t., '1' 'ure OF the first train which es-
=, 'ued railroad service at Pretoria.
,. vas not until last year that Dom
,,t ~ succeeded in persuadIng her to
1 1 her first trip.
vss D,lglan princess, stephanie. who
h., auesed TO have made the life OF
uph 'usl husband, Rudolph OF Austria,
''ppy and who recently gave up her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Around the shoulders IS a hchu collar
o0ect produced by means OF appli1ue5
OF lace. A yoke OF tucked mousseline
lined with gold braid brings the gown
quite high about the neck where o coll
lar OF horizontally tucked chiiton
striped with gold braid gives the finish
ing touch. a gilt ribbon is run under
the lace collar and knotted In front
Underneath the incrustations Of lace
that 10 about the lower part Of the
skirt frou frou Of plated mousselne.
with lace forming an edge over that
gives the gown a pretty Hare below
The gown which win be the travelling
costume OF Miss Mckinley 10 or black
cheylot with a diagonally crossed chalk
limo OF white. II has the 1880 skirt full
over the hips with a suggestion ofplalt-
Ingin the back. The bodice Is novel In de-
sign. II shows a short Jacket made with
deep pointed ceinture Of red cloth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

rprEMBER Is to be a month Of
weddings. judging from the num-
" her Of trousseaus that are prom
a. before october. And such beau
..,ss garments have never before seen
me ught Of day Mere words can
s.sresIy do the subject justice In a de-
..r,ptIon of the especially beautiful au-
mmn creations and CONNECTIONS now be-
~, constructed. Singing out the ar
,I,lss one by one, YOU are led into such
,,,brsiasuc praise Of each that there
.,s no words left sufficiently great in
,,sch 10 express your growing admira-
ton.
.,lted Of Churchill West wedding has
MA rs influence, however, and scarlet
ana white church decorations are the
-rsyaulnr mode. II is also to note that
KIN noon is a fayorlte hour in which
a., hs done" or "undone.' as the case
nav be- Another innovation at this
rei5.Dg Of international interest has
,,satei a favorable impression as It Is
1ov recognized as the privilege Of
lends TO detaln the bride in the vestI-
bole for a last fond embrace before she
rr6eeeds TO the altar.
glus Is the color Of brides. In as
raBy varying unts as IN a landscape
m marine it Is duplicated In the trous-
s.au II Is also the aim Of guests who
stsnd the ceremony 10 dress in har-
roBy with the surroundings, never
emitting the dash Of complimentary
blue
GoId and silver braids used In simple
M Intricate fashion together with a
whole regiment OF corresponding tiny
buttons. are the conspicuous novelties
fha, adorn going away gowns. Gener-
any speaking, the fashions differ little
from those Of six months ago. except
where striking peculiarlties are exag-
rsrated For instance, the undersleeve
has assumed mammoth proportions,
While the upper one has decreased In
size. The snug sleeve is a thing OF the
last and those on the bishop order
have preference, A chiffon blouse Of
cadet blue and tea colored guipure lace
demonstrates the graceful beauty OF
HE biz sleeve. The entire blouse Is &C.
c1rlion plated, with pointed stock and
dropping yoke Of guipure. At the Shout.
ders two bands Of velvet. beginning
under silver buckles. are threaded
through the lace and caught up in !
loops at the belt exhibiting a charm.
lngly new and unique ribbon arrange.
ment The sleeves unfettered by bands
or loops hang in a pretty. flowing dra-
perry style that is becoming to both |
slender and plump women.
Velvet ribbon manufacturers are
rapng a harvest so universal is the /.
use Of H. In narrow widths II forms /.
millinery rosettes; in The wide kind .
Il bands or stripes skirts, and IN the /
medium width It borders boleros. One /
Of The latest caprlccs OF the modiste Is .
10 plncture eQuidistant holes IN the /
eige Of a jacket, through which she /
runs a length OF velvet ribbon.
Fancy jackets will be much worn I'M ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

privileges az member OF the imperial
family In order to marry a count has
separated from her latest choice and Is
said TO intend to divorce him.
Charlotte Bronte's husband, Rev. Ar
thur Bell Nichols, now an octogena-
rian, lives the quietest Of country lives
in Kings county, Ireland. lie Is a
strongly built. robust old gentleman
who is wonderfully active for his years
and locally very popular. He Is mar
ried the second time.
Media has presented a marble bust Of
herself to the National gallery Of Mel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

cestors' Immediate and far removed.
tnal abuse from that source Is respect.
Iu'iy and submissively received The
Chlnese ladies' are not slow 10 avail
themselves Of the precious privilege OF
Deroung their sons wives. no matter
been. ''"' INV
" Is said that the fashion for new
n'ays tends backward, Mrs. Leslie Car.
sel new play Cor London win have AS
heroine the notorious Nine. Du Barry
MISS Flora Wilson, daughter of Secre.
se,y OF Agriculture Wilson, win soon
ruulish her first novel This talented
E.nns lady is now In Paris
iafha' the japanese wife of Sir Ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
RED HAIRED GIRLS

The geographical distribution Of red
haired girls is fortunately wide They
can b. found IN every inhabited quarter
Of the world
The so called dark races are FREQUENT.
ly glorItel by glowing locks. The
spaniards are sHarthy as a race. but
the purest bIoolel CastUans frequent.
ly show traces of their visIgothic blood
by blue eyes and red hair The Infanta
Eulalie, who visited this country in
1893, Us red haired.
Red haired Italians are fairly numer.
Gus In Italy They are most numerous
IN the northern provinces. where there
is the greatest Infusion Of German
blood.
And there Is no Girl iu the world pref
tier than a red haired Italian or span.
lard, except &c Doe a red haired Amer
lean
In ireland a red haired girl IS made
miserable by being called a Dane. This
epithet is a legacy of "a thousand years
or more-from the time when the Danes
actually aid override the coasts Of Brit
ain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

bourne, and in her letter 10 the trustees
spoke OF herself as "a daughter Of your
city and expressed a hope that she
was stll remembered there.
The massive gold cup presented 20
the city Of Dublin by Queen Victoria in
commemoratlon Of her recent visit Is
OF gold throughout weighs 100 ounces
and stands feet inches IN height
Tie pedestal Is OF black marble, inlaid
with gold, The depth Of the cup itself
Is IS inches and the circumference OF
the rim three feet.
Mrs. Agasslz, widow Of the scientist,
Louis Agassiz, is one Of the best au-
thorities on scientific subjects In the
United states. She was president OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

OF that name Annie, the youngest OF
the children married ]. @ Thorpe. Jr..
a brother Of the second wife OF ole
hun the famous Norwegian vlolinist.
Of the two sons Ernest IS married and
resides IN Massachusetts,, while Charles
remains a bachelor.
Dowager Queen Margherta Of Italy
has the most beautiful bicycle IN the
world. The wheels are Of gold and the
frame is richly inlaid with jewels and
mother OF pearl
China Is the paradise OF mothers IN.
law who are allowed 10 beat, upbrald.
ieer. starvo and generally nag the lives
OF their daughters-ln-law such Is the
esteem OF the Chinese for their an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Radcliffe college, which was found
cd through her efforts, and formerly
known as the Harvard University An
mex For Women, until her resignation
last year on account Of her advanced
age Mrs. Agassiz as honorary prosi-
dent still has much Of the work under
her direction.
Alice, the oldest surviving daughter
Of the poet Longfclow, is unmarried
and remains mistress Of the Longfeliow
mansion In Cambridge She Is active
IN reformatory work, has been a mem
Der o. the Cambridge school committee
and Ills a high place In social llfe
Edith. the second daughter is the wife
Of Richard II. Dana, son OF the author