davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
FEMININE FLOTSAM
am1 srrpENrs IN PANS.
Facts About Their Experience and
Expense Accounts.

"The average girl ara student In Paris
lives about as quiet litc as the Amer.
can college girl says Mdude Andrews
In the September Woman's Home Com
pluion writing from her own expert
onco OF "Tne American Girl Artist IN
Paris" "T.he tuition at the schools
ranges iu price from seven to fourteen
dollars a month but the price of an
artists materials cannot Doe estimated,
for these are the itoms that make the
study of art appallngly expensive. II
am artist needs certain paints she can
not stop 90 consider u others wouldn't
do as well. or 10 she couldn't get on
with less as she considers the purchase
of remnants al a bargaiu-couutar The
paints must be- had at any cost ana
chat IS why girl artists often look as
hungry and spedy as the Warehouses
when first discovered by Dick swivel
Ter. Ii is safe to say that no girl ought
TO come TO Paris 90 study art unless She
has an assured allowance of my dol.
lars month. and this amount will just
about enable her 90 meet the expenses
of daily living. tuition and materials
4 Great deal has been said about the
folly Of American girls coming Co Paris
on limited means. but the impractical
billty Of such a venture lies not SO
much IN the drawback as in the pose
and lack OF practical sense In many ot
the art students themselves The one
great pose IN are o. the sCorn OF pot
boiling. Most young artists for in
stance. consider lt 20 boz degradation
Of their art % turn their talents toward
Illustration. whereas b is one " the
most renumerative things an artist can
d. II may be said very truly that no
poor girl should come Co Paris Co study
art unless she is willing tO turn her
ability IN the direction OF got-boillng
now and then. IN order 90 supplement
her allowance. There are s0 many
needs for money 10 Paris. Il is q yeri.
table circle of cities that changes It's
lovers not into swine, but into the
most enchanting butterflies, 10 there is
only a little extra money 20 be had f0l
dress A girl who is very poor and
who cannot make a little pin-money of
ten gets rather hopeless and depressed
for there Is nothing so forlorn IN Paris
as shabby attire
4 Novel Little Folks Party.
one Of the prettiest Of entertainments
for a small folks party was an innoya-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
DEsERET EVENING NEVIS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 1900

day and Tuesday. Mr.. Porter has been
in the southern part Of the State on
political business.
Prof r. r. Lyman, OF the state Uni
versity. visited IN Provo on his return
from Richheld.
Mrs. Reed smoot Is visiting relatives
In Salt Lake city during this week
Mrs. Sherwood. OF Salt Lake City, Is
a CUES, Of Mrs. $. s Jones
The boys and girls Of Provo are in
yitel Go The Baptis, church Wednesday
afternoon where Evangelist Rozella viii
entertain them His topic for he after.
noon viii be How TO Catch Monkeys
Attorney Joshua Greenwood OF Fill
more Willard county, was busy IN
Provo Wednesday and Thursday with
court mattera
Stephen L. Chipmon. OF American
Fork spent q busy day IN Provo We'd
nesday.
Tho many friends of Miss Laura
ChLstcu Wil be pleased ao learn That
she is reguuiug her health after a
seven weeks sp-ll of typhoid loNef .on-
Hactcl whuo ln NeN YORK. MISS
Christensen was travelling alone "h'u
she was taken sick and was removed
from the hotel to- q French hospital
where she has received every possible
attention
Mrs Brooks. a noted Christian scient-
Ist of Idaho. Us q guest OF Mrs george
Craig
Mrs s. 6 Jones was the recipient Of
pleasant surprise party saturday
evening sept 10. The event was pan, pan
nod by Mrs Walter X. Pike The
evening was spent with music relita-
tiops. etc. a bounteous feast was
served in the dining room
Apostle Reed smoot addressed the
congregation M the Stake Tabernacle
Sunday afternoon His remarks were
given especially 90 parents, warning
them against allowing children 20 see
the performances now being carried
on at the theater by the "hypnotlst'
Mrs Alice smithers and sons Of Tex
as leave Provo Monday Co go TO ogden
FOR the winter Mrs. Smithers was adj
vlsed by her doctor three months ago
10 try Utah's climate for her health,
which we are pleased 10 state has bene-
flied her very much. Since coming here
she has made many warm friends who
dislike very much to part with her.
Mrs David John, Jr, returned sun
day from Scipio where she went six
weeks ago to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Daniel Thompson
Miss Beulah Bachman and Miss Flor
ence Twelves. with companions, spent
Sunday at the Telluride power plant
in Provo canyon.
The many friends Of Mrs. l.. L. Num-
win be pleased to learn Of her return to
Provo after a three months absence in
New York.
Mrs. Jacob Evans went to American
Fork Sunday 10 attend a reunion OF
relatives in honor Of her sister who
has lately wed. and who Will soon leave
to make her home In another part Of the
state
Bishop Leonard spent Sunday In
Provo. Episcopal services were held al
the new church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

ton on the rather worn-Out Jack Horn
er ple. over the middle of the supper
table. suspended from the ceiling hy
pretty ribbons. was @ large elaborate.
~ braided white straw basket OF fancy
shape apparently filled with flowers
and greens.
The flowers We're punches and bouton-
niores of sweet ueas-uue for each child
and asparagus-ylues hid the stems,
fastened 10 each bunch was a package
Al the end OF the supper the basket
was lowered. and every one drew hi-
or her uosles, and when the treasures
came 10 light with the flowers screams
of 10y arose. the bottom of the basket
was filled with houbUus and notices.
which were emgtied over the heads "
the children a scramble ensued for
them. into which every child entered.
and this ended the party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

Speaking for the women OF New
York. a member Of the auxiliary says;
NEARLY twenty-five years ago the
women Of Boston united TO save the
Old South Church Oi Revolutionary
memory; within two years the women
Of PHILADELPHIA have restored lnde-
pendence Hall ot that city; after the
death Of the Poet Lowell Cambridge
woman started the movement owing to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

ogden, Sept. 22.-The leading social
event NJ the week was the party given
last evening hv John Greenweli nj his
residence So. $40 Twenty-fourth street.
IN honor o' tho baseball club Of ogden
John Is the favofite among the baseball
oeo's o1l rs No senson's playing ~
ABOUT az m end md the ogden team
was s1cco7ful IN wlnnl ne the state
lehnIni be thought the best way
20 celebrate their success was 10
nave q good social time together and
,hlsy had one not soon 20 be forgotten.
Miss Johnson. one Of Ogden's popular
Ii9nists entertained those present with
9selghtful instrumental music. and a
Few hours OF real meTriment were spent
an elaborate supper was served in the
glning room. Those present were:
Misses HIN Torgeson. Brown. Folk
man. Wright, Bachman. Smith, O'Hor-
net. Mrs. John Greenwell. Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
PROVO SOCIAL NEWS.

Prof. J. II. Paul addressed the Utah
County Teachers association Saturday
afternoon az the Parker school house.
on the subject OF Philosophy ~ the
True" Mrs Paul accompanied Prof.
Paul and they were the guests Of Mrs.
Lillian Hamlin Cannon.
N. 7. Porter Democratic nominee FOR
the Office OF superintendent Of public
instruction, was a visitor In Provo Mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
New Mode for the Hair.

The "Marseillaise rolf "a the latest
wrinkle In hairdressing IL has not yet
become very well known lu this country
having but recently been introduced by
a Partisan artist 40 an ola and WELL
known hair shop in town. The beauti-
ful. wavy effect In the hair Us produced
by am intricate c0nyoluuon of the
strands This FUZZY mass is thrown up
over the new parted pompad0ur pad, so
that there Is a decided break ON the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
CLUB CHAT.

The annual meeting Of the Utah
Federation OF Woman's clubs viii take
place October 25th goth and 9th, and
club women are anticipating that the
event will be the most important in
the history OF the local organization.
In addition 10 the local participants
in the program three distinguished and
talented women. Mrs. Bertha Baker
Miss Carrie Bridewoll. contralto 10
Sembrich and Mrs. Lydia Avery
Cooley Ward. president Of the Chicago
Woman's club. VIII take part In the
meetings. Mrs Kunz BaNr will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

4 Novel Little Folks Party.
one Of the prettiest Of entertainments
for a small folks party was an innoya-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

The Buffalo Chapter ID. a, r. con-
fines lts efforts almost exclusively 10
educating the f0reIgn-born population
OF rs city In American history and
the principle of citizenship, and IL dis
tincuvo among similar organizations
on this account Buffalo has "a popu-
lat'on OF 100000. iu which. without
mentioning other natlonalltics, there
are $1,000 Poles and 10000 Italians. The
children OF these foreigners are taught
American history 10 the public schools
but The adults would never gain mueh
knowledge OF this country us laws.
aud institutions 10 some special means
0l instruction were not provided for
them. The Nou0ual Society Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution. In
cou0ratcs Boa its Constitution ana ny
laws the three principal objects OF ils
organization. the second Of which was
considered OF primary importance
by Washington. namely the diffusion
of such knowledge as should qualify
men 10 perform well the duties or
American citizens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

which the grounds of his home were
purchased for Lowell Park the women
of san Francisco have recently en-
deayorod 90 save the great sequoia
Grove. and are now agltating q public
park for the historic Telegraph Hll,
while the women of New Jersey are
bent upon preserving the noble Pau
sades. and those OF Brooklyn preparing
90 honor the martyrs Of the prison
ship Shall New York women do less
for the hallowed places within her
borders?"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

These figures include the cost of
buggy hire, railroad fare for the con-
stables, and the salary of the clerk to
the Governor.
l am glad to be able to state
thai during my term of Office, with
but one exception, there has been no
conflict between the constables and
citizens and in this exception one con-
stable was killed and another wounded
snaone citizen was killed. This un-
fortunate trouble cannot any more be
chRrsedto the DisRensary Law than
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10

could similar difficulty in the enforce
mcnt of any other law be argued
against it.
The annual report Of the State Board
of Control for the fiscal year ending
December 81, 1899, will be submitted
for your information as soon as it can
be made up. AS already stated, the
fiscal year ending so near the assem-
bling of the Legislature, it was impos-
sible to obtain information showing the
business and condition in time for my
message. l an informed, however, that
the profits will be much larger than in
any previous year since the enactment
OF the Dispensary Law. This does not
necessarily mean that the consumption
of whiskey has increased but rather it
argues that less whiskey has been
shipped in the State for personal use
and the blind tigers have decreased and
much of the prejudice against the Dis
peusary Law no longer exists.
I have received from the Comptroller
General the following statement of re-
ceipts and disbursements on account of
the special State Dispensary School
Fund for 1S9S-'99: .l o..
Received from State Dispen-
sarys189S- -'99... ..................S130, 900 90
Dishafsed to the
several !, coun- ~
ties under. Act .-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31
Stop Right Here

Stop Right Here
II you are bilious and get bottle of
Eagle Nerve and Liver Phls.--The
eagle Drug Store,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31
CLIMATIC
Features Of Oklahoma Cause
Comment Favorable
To Crops.

The climatic features OF Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory are peculiar
ly adapted to the raising of crops,
Gradually rising from an elevation
of 500 to 3 900 feet above the sea Level,
the land extends, over the major por-
tion, in long rolling plains, broken oc
caslonally near the water course by
more abrupt but slight elevations.
A range of hills extending from Its
east central to southwestern border,
in wide 'preading curve, gradually
increasing in elevation and ,ern4inat-
ing in the Wichita mountains, adds a
variety to the otherwise monotonous
rolling character that is very charm
ing and at many points affords mag
ni6cent views. Added diversiication
to the landscape is given by the many
large rivers and streams whose banks
are usually heavily timbered, and hav-
ing broad valley highly cultivated.
The prin ncipal rivers extending gen
orally from northwes to southwest
through the full width If the section,
are the Arkansas, Canadian and Re-
rivers, with their branches the Cim-
arron, North Canadian and Washita
rivers, These streams with their nu-
merous branches give abundant water
facilities to all portions of the section,
and an almost perfect system of drain
age, carrying off, except In extreme
cases, the surplus water without dam
age to the adjoining country.
The surface soil is mostly of rich
red clay or sandstone decomposition
mixed in the valleys with black allu-
uial deposits, and is highly productive
as shown by the rich results to the
husbandmen during the past three
years. The soil is of sufficient depth
and character to render it almost in
exhaustlble, and it will stand many
successive crops before needing fer
tilization.
Owing to climatic advantages due to
it's far southern situation and elevation
no other portion of the United States
has such diversifcation OF crops,
covering as they do whea', oats. rye,
barley, corn, cane, broom corn, millet,
many cultivated and wild grasses, cot
ton and many other kinds of grain and
vegetables, and large and sm all fruits,
it is almost impossible for the agricul-
turist to make a total failure in his
products in any one year, due to
drouth or any other damaging weather
conditions. If conditions are unfavor-
able during one portion of the growing
season, ne has always the resources OF
the remainder to change his crops and
make successful result.
A great feature of its far southern
situation is the advantage gwen The
agriculturalist of continuous outdoor
work during all seasons of the year,
the cold winter periods lasting but a
few days and at no time interfering
with farm work.
Taken in comparison with more
northern states this may truly be
termed "the land of the fair god" and
paradise for the agriculturalist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31
Get Ready for the Fair.

The seventh annual race meeting of
the Oklahoma State Fair at Guthrie
occurs September 11th to 14th The
program shows 60 entries for harness
races in six stake races, an average of
more than ten entries to each race.
The stakes for these six races alone
run to about 900. Besides the stake
races there are a number of purse har-
ntss races and three running race
each day. The purse races do not close
until the night OF the Sth of Septem~
ber and bid fair to be largely filed.
The Oklahoma State Fair is creating a
novelty this year. Its running races
are to be pulled off at night. Arrange
ments have been made for twenty
three arc electric lights around the
track, a distance of 200 feet apart
This will make the track as light as
day. The cool nights and the great
desire ot the people for an ENJOYABLE
night entertainment will draw large
crowds to these uight races. Besides
running races are very popular in this
country.
The Oklahoma State Fair Associa-
tion is this year composed of c. II.
Thompson, presto 6ent; o. R. Fegan
vice president; f. II. Greer. secretary
w. Il. Gray, treasurer, and j. e. Ball
general superintendent. Thus it will
be seen that strong men are behind
the institution. There will be reduced
rates on the railroads and excursions
will be run during the big days. Fol
all the people of Oklahoma who desire
| q good time this race meeting affords
| a rare opportunity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Well TO Go Depreciation Resigned--Ex
ecutive Session.

Well TO Go Depreciation Resigned--Ex-
ecutive Session.
Mayor Berkey p.esided at the city
council last night and the following
mem bers were present: Smite, Reder,
Paland Saun ders, Wuulff, Perkins
and Hewitt.
The Democratic county committee
was given permission to erect an arch
on Oklahoma avenue in front of their
headquarters.
The water committee was instructed
to buy wood at So a cord.
A site for new city hall is to be
looked up,
A lot of sidewalk questions was dis.
posed of.
Jas. Mabon of the third ward re-
signed and n. F. Cheadle was appoint
ed to fill the vacancy.
The matter Of president of the
council was not taken up.
The resignation of Joe Reed
city ,tock marshal and dog catcher
was accepted and j. p. Williams, of the
fifth ward. was appointed to the va
cancy. City Treasurer Spencer's hn-
ancial report was approved. The
council went into executive session to
discuss the question Of furnishing
$1,000 of the So 900 necessary to put
the deep well down to l 400 feet. The
stock holders agree to furnish $1,000
The city will appropriate the money
from the fire and water fund, and the
city is to share equally in whatever is
found in the we'll and also in the pip
ing aud machinery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31
A GREAT SPECIALIST
TsDr. w. H. Brengle, Who Drives the
Team of Arabs.

fsDr. w. Ii. Brengle, Who Drives the
Team of Arabs.
DR.. w. b. Brengle, of Perry, is in
the city. He drove down with his fine
team of Arabian mares, undoubtedly
the prettiest and finest horses in Okla
homa. The doctor is specialist OF
the most skilled prac ice. He lived in
Wellington, Kansas. where, previous
to the Oklahoma opening he was the
most popular physician in the state
he came to Perry when the Strip was
opened and his reputation followed
him, Wherever he goes he has sue
cess. The doctor is a real good fellow
aud makes friends by { e score. In
this city be is no stranger for many of
his acquaintances live here. He is
thinking Of removing to Southern Cal
ifornia where he will pursue his spec.
iallst line of work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31
STOP
PAYING
RENT
The
Guthrie
Building & Loan
Association

will furnish the money to build
or buy a home at low rates.
Cash always ready. Call on
W. M. Bronson, Secretary, for
particulars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31
NORMAL AT EDMOND.
Opens for the FaIl Term September 3
1900.

opens for the Fail Term September 3
1900.
The territorial normal school at Ed
mond will open on September 8 with
an increased corps of instructors and
many additions to the library and lab
oratories. The citizens of Edmond,
realizing the necessity for sincreased
accom- mod atious for students, are
building many new houses.~several OF
the large ones as boarding halls. With
in the next ninety days at least twen-
ty new buildings will be up and ready
for rent to students or families.
In this school there are no tuition or
fees. Those who wish further infor-
nation can abtain it by addressing
tie president OF the college, Edmond,
o. r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31
STEUART IN CUSTODY.

Sheriff Annis, of Payne County Goes to
Iowa
o. w. Annis, sheriff Of Payne coun-
ty, was at the Grand Central station
yesterday afternoon enroute to-Orange
City, Iowa, to get Jake Stewart, who
was arrested there on advice of Sher-
iff AIMS. Stewart is a resident of
Payne county and fled from Oklahoma
last month after making murderous
assault upon his father.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31
CONGRESSMAN EDDY

Will speak at the opera house to-
night. Mr.. Eddy has had much to do
with Oklahomas interests at Wash
ington. He is gre,t friend of Okla
homa and will speak of its future
prosperity, statehood aud free homes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31
Reunion

OF Southwestern Soldiers Associa-
tion at Arkansas City, Kansas, Septem-
Der IL to Is. For this occasion tickets
will be sold to Arkansas City at rate
OF one fare for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale September 10 to Is. Good
for return September II, Continuous
passage in eacn direction,-A j, Cor
kins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31

l. was rumored today that Mr.. II. A.
Booth and Miss Effie Dolph were mar
ried last night in West Guthrie. They
will leave shortly for Okmulgee, Creek
nation where Mr., B3oth will publish
parer,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31

L. S Leland to Belle Lehrer. lot %,
block "a, G. H., $475.
n. j. q. Johnson, ct al to George c.
Champ, lots ~ and 20, block 76, f g.,
$50.
Bank of Indian Territory to George
Champ, lots 10 and go, block 70, L. g..
$40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31
Moore's Pilutes are g guaranteed

Moore's FLUTES are q guaranteed
cure for all forms OF Malaria, Ague,
Chills and Fever, Swamp Fever, Ma
larial Fever, Bilious Fever, Jaunuice.
Biliousness. fetid breath and a tired,
listless feeling. They cure Rheuma-
tism and the lessitude following
blood poison produced from Malarial
poisoning. No Quinine. No Arsenic,
Acids or Iron. Do not ruin stomach
or teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price
soc per box. DR.. G. G. Moore Co., No
$40 North Main street, st. Louis, Mo
Sold by +. b. Lille s. Co., and Wheel
or g. Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31
To Guard Agatnst the P1aane

To Guard Against the Plague
Scripps-McRae Press Assn.
Glasgow, August 31.-Dr. Thomas Of
the American hospital service. has ar
rived here to guard American shippir z
against the bubonic plague.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-31
Forest Fires in Colorado.

Denver, Aug 3i.- Great forest fires
are reported from several sections of
the state, and much timber is being
destroy ed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-23
BRYAN LEFT

West Virginia Last Night, iAftot, q
Day Of speech-Maldng Up tho
Kanawha Valley = Touches the
Race Question. gi Sis
I HINTON. w. Va, Oct. 22.-The linn
of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad,
traverslng the picturesque valleys Of
the Big Kanawha and New rivers, was
the scene OF Mr.. Bryan's campaign to-
day. Speeches were made at Hunting
ton, Hurricane. st. Adams, Charlestop.
Brownston, East Bank, Montgomery,
,Sewell, Thurmound and Hinton. The
size Of the audiences varied, but all OF
them were large in proportion 70 the
population of the towns and OF tho
surrounding country There were 5ese
pecially fine crowds at Huntington.
Charleston and Hinton people coming
into those towns from all the adjacent
regions.
The one notable feature of the day
was Mr.. Bryan's repeated reference to
the race question. His line Of travel
to-day was further. south than he had
gone before, and further than he will
again go, and there were quite num-
ber Of colored people scattered through
the crowds at all tho stopping places.
Mr.. Bryan evidently noted their. pres,
ence. appealing to them to do justice
to the Filipinos as they would have
Justice done to themselves.