davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, DECEMBER l. 1900.

scientific handling now and then. II l
wore In the florist business ia send "a
palm 10 "a certain senator's daughter
.,,ho has set Am example managing wives
might follow with profit she mas
a husband this senator's daughter VINO
is disposed to be critical Most OF nls
friends are men OF great wealth, VINO
i've extremely well. and association
With them has made him somewhat
hard to please In the matter Of COOK
ing For some time the tendency mas
been growing on him Scarcely meat
al hls home table passed without crl''
iClsms frOm him. ,,
what Is this meant for?' he would
ask after tasting an entree MS VIE
had racked her brain 10 think up O.,
what on earth Ia thlsf' he WouId
say when dessert came on.
rs this supposed to be a salad ne
would inquire sarcastically when the
lettuce was served. His wife stood IL as
long as she could. one evening he came
home in a particularly captous humor'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
CLUB CHAT.

The absorbing event In club circles
iust now Is the movement instituted by
The Ladies' Literary club for giving
the art exhibition for the benefit Of
the public schools, The even VIII take
place the second week - December
and already the century pictures are
on the way here for the exhibition.
There viii also be an exhibit Of a large
number OF plaster cast designs Of fam
Gus works In Grecian art from the
Hennecke company IN Milwaukee. In
addition TO these the pictures which
took prizes at the Art League exhibit
tons win be displayed and lectures up
on art win be given by Mr.. Culmer,
president Of the league, and Prof. Haye.
while Mrs. W. G. Jennings will give
talks upon Grecian art. The event Will
be held at the Ladies Literary club.
The tourist section OF the Ladies' Lit.
erary club will meet on Tuesday next
al 10 a. NJ The program for the meet
Ing viii include a paper by Miss Kim
ball. on 1.-THE Hague and Amsterdam -
Mrs. Bickford win tell OF "Schvenlngen
and It's Fisheries" and Mrs. Gallagher
Of "Ostend, Harlem and Leyden.
The Shakespeare section OF the La.
dies Literary club viii meet on
Wednesday at 10 a. m. The last act Of
Coriolanus win be studied, with special
reference to the characters OF CoriO-
lanus and Volumnia. and the Roman
people. Estimates Of the play made
by the great Shakespearian critics viii
be- discussed
Yesterday was reciprocity day at the
Ladies' Literary club the other clubs Of
the city being invited 10 attend. An
excellent program was given, the par
ticlpauts being Mrs. Coulter OF the
Federation and Mrs. billiard OF ogden.
MIS-. Coulter's subject was remenis-
cences OF a personal visit TO the West
Indies. and Mrs. billiard read a paper
on the Coming Economic Revolution"
A large number Of members OF the var
ious clubs responded to the invitation
extended the event being a notably
pleasant and successful one.
The Cleofan met with Mrs. H L. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01


,n,rlcan Fork Thursday visiting
friends 49,
ala NJ the Second ward gave
The wy sociablc In the ward mouse
O. pleasant. nieht IN honor OF Elder
Vodnt-0SSt.,yyn who will leave IN q
George t,m, ms missionary 10 Aus
ula.
, AIRS j +. Irvine entertained
Nf N' Sinh last Monday, Dainty
the 't.,,is we're served. in the game
r.ire,a''' ,trs Grant g. Bagley was
of o ,bc ladies' prize, and Mr.. Bert
aNd.'. tho centlemen's prize Ihe
TWs,l's Nessrs and Mesdames r.
guests 5r,,ood w. D. Roberts JTp A. D.
a. W egob. r. Irvine sam Schwao
SuNV'' r Raqley and Levi Bachmah'
GRAM Sam a King. Misses Miriam
NrS and Beulah Bachman' Messrs
Ne'h srsckart. Ben Schwab ana Bert
Twelves ssa
-. ord Mrs James +. Daniels Jr
NJ ua,ny have moved 20 the city from
ana I' ,,mCh IN Spanish Fork canyon
thr.I ,E' intention OF spending the
glotsr at their home In the city
Mrs Thomas John entertalned, a lew ,,,
., Ssr friends az dinner last MONDAY
~ tnror OF the visit OF her cousin, MIs,
,r,. uorsley. Of Brigham CITY Music
l' and games and charming splrl'
"a SJanlIy sociability MADE the oeVa
"a ore long 10 be cherished IN lne
s .., of the guests. Those present
.,o. Mesdames Lille ;. hardy,
,,.r,ah e. Tucker j. NJ. Jensen ida
p '' q. W. Hyde, j. c. knudseh ana
sadie Holt
,trs charles McCoard arrived Thurs
~. ~ s.cm New Jersey. where her hus-
eA, p.y Charles McCoard, Is taking
p'.1st Graduate course In one OF the
oh,,rs Mrs McCoard VIII remain Tor
..,r. dime visiting her parents, Judge
and Mrs. A. A. Noon.
The class Of 1903, brigham Young
..s1amy gave delightful oall
yTalrssday evening In room d. when
,s t7sfefully and profusely decorated
,,lh ayergrecns and flowers and the
W. coiors red and yellow, with
oiso2, prominently and artistlcally DIS
,isve3 I'M an electric light decoration
yery large number Of friends Of the
lass we're present, including guests
,.,m Salt Lake city and other towns
Members of this class who are not at
ending the academy, on account Of be-
,rr engaged In teaching or other voca-
,l5r made It a point 20 be with their
,i,ssmates on this occasion. Delicious
rsirssbments were served and the ball
WAS one Of the great social events OF
the academy
Mr. and Mrs. George Gronemann gave
o. wedding reception Thursday night In
honor Of the wedding Of Miss Ida Pcay
and Mr.. John n. Durrant, and Miss Et'
m York and Mr. John Peay. Many rel
etlves and friends OF the newly married
Young people were present and were
most socially and generously enter
tanned. The evening passed with the
customary wedding festivities, includ-
inr sumptuous supper. MIR. and Mrs,
Durrant and Mr.. and Mrs Peay, are
highly respected young people with a
host OF friends, who wish them a bright
and happy future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

and think what a cordial nice person
you must be meeting says the New
York Herald. HOstesses are always cN-
pected to shake hands when receiving
their guests. IL Is not customary In
New York. and. indeed. In the North
and East. where manners are more for
NAL and less cordial, To shake hands
when meeting a person. especially "a
man, for the first time at a dance or
ball. The English custom sometimes
prevails here. however When meeting
anyone In a private house. as az din
ner etc, % Is quite correct II you so
choose. 20 shake hands, but generally
an introduction requires only bow
and a few words OF greeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
FEMININE FL0TSAM.
The Art of Talking Well,

It is better to be frankly dull than
pedantic.
one must guard ones self from the
temptation Of "talkn shop and OF
riding ones hobby
Whatever sets one apart as a capi'
tai 81" should be avoided
A Joke or humorous story Is depend.
emf upon its freshness FOR apprecia
ton. Some emotions will not bear
warming over
II is no longer considered good form
TO say a word against anyone, An ILL.,
natured criticism Is a social blundei
Gossip, too, is really going out OF
fashion.
True wit Is a gift, not an attain
ment. Those who use II Alright never
yield 10 the temptation OF saying any
thing that can wound another IN order
60 exhibit their own cleverness. II Is
natural and spontaneous He who runs
after Wit is apt 10 catch nonsense
Talk that has heartness In Il and
the livellness and sparkle that come OF
ight-heartedness and innocent gayety,
is a fairly-good substitute for Wit.
Offer 10 each one who speaks the
homage Of your undivided attention..
Look people In the face when you talk
TO them.
Talk OF things, not persons, The best
substitute for wisdom is silence.
1t is a provinclalism to say yes, sIr,"
mo. ma'am" 10 ones equal.
Have convictions Of your own. BE
yourself and not a mere echo.
Never ask leading questions. We
should show curiosity about the con-
Germs Of others only so far as II may
crafty them 10 tell us.
Draw out your neighbor without cate
chizing him. Correct him. II necessary.
without contradicting him. Avoid man
neTlsms.
Strive 10 be natural and at ease. The
nervousness that conceals Itself under
affected vivaclty should be controlled,
as should the loud laugh,-Mrs, Burton
Kln=sland in the Ladies Home Jour
nal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

The success last year Of the prize ex-
hibition on domestic science lines which
was held in Chicago under the auspices
OF some prominent ClubwOmen OF that
city, was so pronounced that II has
been made a permanent event. The
second exhibition was held last week,
and fully equaled II not surpassed the
first In attendance and interest. a
slight difference was made. i'm some Of
the details OF arrangement for this
year one being that no displays by pro-
LESSONS in domestic science were ad-
mitted the committee asking Instead
for samples OF cookery that can be pre-
pared in the home. Money prizes were
offered for the best cookery Of all
classes for laundry work, mending and
menus. In addition. medals were Of
fered TO any hOusekeeper who had been
In the service Of one employer from
ten TO twenty years and over. Last
year there were over thirty contestants
In this class, the prize going 20 a wo-
man who had lived In one family for
over thirty years. one Of the Interest,"
ing features OF the affair was the at
tendance In uniform Of the nurses at
tached to the Bureau for Nurses which
the association has established during
the past year This bureau has been
specially efficient, and is one that the
association points to with marked
pride. The nurses are supplied for the
rate Of S. TO SIS a week and, though
not trained professional nurses, they
come well recommended from two doc
tors and one patron, and supply much
needed want. They are as valuable as
the high-priced trained nurses In all
convalescent or mild cases, and IN
families where these high prices cannot
be afforded. Another feature Of the re-
ception was table with literature on
household economies; at this too was
sold a cook book prepared by the asso-
citation. containing receipts contributed
by well-known women over three
hundred applications 10 enter displays
were received. and the pleasant rooms
OF the Chicago Woman's club, offered
for the occasion, were thronged day and
evening. The promoters hope by the
interest they show In domestic science,
as one OF them has said. ito teach girls
we are oil home makers and that do
nestle science is a fine art, and that
10 do work in a refined family Is better
than TO work in factory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

Mr. r. Gray who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county y, w. says Chamber.
lains Cough Remedy is the best medl-
cine have ever used IL IS fine chill
drons remedy for Group and never fals
To- cure" when given as soon az the
child becomes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough has developed. it win
prevent the attack This should be-
borne in mind and a bottle of the Cough
Remedy kept az hand ready f0r instant
use as soon as the symptoms appear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

Worms take refuge In the small In
tpgtiue where they can easily multiply.
WHITES CREAM NERMlFUGE VIII
destroy these parasites. The verdict
OF the people tells plainly how well Il
has succeeded. Price 20 cents. u. c..
w. j. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
She Tanned Her Husband.

dare say that there isn't a woman
on earth who hasn't a theory on the
subject OF how 20 manage a husband,
and have never yet come across a man
who was any the worse for little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
/. ls's5s5sls1s3s-s7'-'-'1' =
!: Dress Trimmings at
: Very Little Prices.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MONDAY AND WEEK

Small lots, so while they last Monday
and week.
Colored fancy bead and spangled
trimmings I'm bands / to IL inches
wide. rich effects that sold zoe
at 75c up to $3.50 a yard for"..''''
Short lengths OF black six applique
trimmings, pretty pattern designs In
hand and irregular shapes, sold for
800 up TO $500 a yard, Roc
while they last..,,,.,..,.,. ,,,'.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

rimental TO family life. As one woman
commented Undoubtedly the gist Of
this resolution was merely to call atten-
ton 10 the multiplication Of pursuits
which now seems to enfold almost every
woman and was not intended as any
radical declaration against the woman
bread.winner or the club woman. The
criticism that | should make OF the
resolution Is that IL was unnecessary.
Women who go to extremes Of any ef-
fort are cured presently By their very
oyerwork. and are usually taught con-
seryatlsm OF effort because they have
been too radical. The club movement
and all other enterprises that engage
womens attention at the present time
are settling and righting themselves.
They are assuming their true proper
ton In the industry Of life, and It Is on
~ the weak ill-ballanced woman who
needs the caution embodied In this reso-
luton. She needs looking after any
time, and the sensible sisterhoOd who
make up the majority should not be
called TO account for her faults
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
!: Women's Wrappers
: at Very Small Prices.
IN DOMESTIC STORE
A THIRD OF PRICE OFF.
Monday Tuesday wednesday
Observation-Disclosures.

IsIsIt-sI'Is-s - -
Women's fleece lined wrappers. yoke
finished with ruflle. tight backs. belted
front. inside waist lining. A most ex-
tensiye gathering, 50 choosing Is OF tae
very best, every new pattern design OF
this season on back grounds OF navy
blue, red. lavender, purple, black
and white. Three days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
$l2.75 Silk
Waists $S.75.
And $1,000 Kinds
S6.75.

Made OF most excellent taneta SIX,
deliberately tucked and corded IN the
new. charming ways; black ana eolors,
all sizes. Handsome waists that sell
FOR si200 go Monday Tuesday ana
Wednesday az SS.I5 and Sh IL
;he 1900 values At VS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
I: Shoes for Women,
Misses and Boys.
Observation-Disclosures.
Monday. Tuesday Wednoslay


We have about fifty pairs broken
lines. Of Hanan q Son Shoes for women.
that are scheduled % go away quickly.
Wei Kid with Louis Ky heel and hand
turned soles, and some enamel calfskin
with handsewed extension soles both
kinds excellent Shoes IN up.to-datc
styles sell for $500, "a %
clearance price o.. O., ..... .- ..." ''-O
Misses high cut Shoes. laced, heavy
soles, just the right winter shoe, sizes
- TO 2. instead Of SIPS. 81 OK
three days.. ..,,.. ,.. ',..,'.
Boys school Shoes, our own particu-
lar and special make, oil grain water
proof with sole leather toe caps
wear resisters sizes 20 81 AZ
ois., ,. b., o., o, cd. ., .......,,'.,|
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS HERE FOR
WOMEN'S SOROSIS SHOES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
UP TO $3.50 A YARD SILKS Csc.

Every new pattern design and color brought out this season
in evening silks plain silks fancy silks and black silks the richest
and finest oquaies that when you'll take as gladly as we
did, Sell at regular for SL5O S75 $500 1925 $50 $500 or
and SO. so yard Choice during this sale ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
OPENING OF TOY LAND.
Observation-Disclosures.
I: NeedIework Offers.
:. Monday Tuesday. Wednesday

Small lot Of crocheted Scarfs, very
pretty pattern designs for dresser tops
but make effective panels for couch
or chair reduced from S275 81 III
each TO-. o.. O.. ..,. o.. ,........ Ti'"N
Good variety Of table covers with
work started and bag OF silks 20 finish,
different pattern designs 10 choose
FROM this week the $500 kinds 81 IN
$3.50 and $500 oues...... ..... Vi'VV
Lot Of handsome table covers made 81
art reps I'm different colors, 46 inches
square, finished borders. splendid varie-
~ OF designs. tinted 10 be worked In
bold outline, reduced from $500
$500 EACH. .. O.. .,... ,'.',..' Wv"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

tured 10 inquire what anything set be-.
fore him Washington Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
: isisss's's't,ss,sl
!: Girls $6.75 Refer
!: Goats S4.05.
!. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday :
Observation-Disclosures:

Handsome little coats. indeed large
sailor collar, Is beautifully trimmed
with soutache braid and clusters
OF small cloth button In color
TO match an unusually stylish laea.t
for girls OF TO u years S4.V5
1915 regular three days NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

Women's petticoats made Of splendid
quality Mercerized Sateen most SER
yiceable fabric FOR winter wear
deep accordion plated hounce, Is
edged with small rufie No black I'm
this line, only old rose, blue red and
lavender; pretty skirts instead Of
500 and $3.50. three ST *
days.. O.. o.. o.. o.. .,...s....,,S'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

Soft, pliable kidskin, the French pro-
duct. so best Of kid Gloves made for
women. This Is a group Of broken
lines Of and 8 clasp kinds In sizes
go and ca only. and cream. tan and
black. Bargains II your size
or in the color needed $3.50 0Sc
Gloves for D.. e.. o.. O., -. .....,.... NV
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-11
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Choose "a House CarefulIy-A Pretty
Pudding - Correct Way to
Make Pea Soup.

There are a few aphorisms which
every inexperienced house hunter
should bear in mind when starting up
on the momentous employment Of look
ing for healthy house.
First.-A damp house is a deadly
house
Second.-Live on the sunny side OF
the street, where the doctor never
comes.
Third.-The drains are more impor-
tant than the decorations.
Fourth. spend at least a third
of our lives in our bedrooms. therefore
they ought to be chosen as carefully as
our drawing rooms, in which we spend
much less time.
Fifth.-A dark, damp, unclean larder
breeds poison.
A healthy house must be dry, sunny
and well drained Those are three
prime necessities. The amount Of i'll
ness that comes from damp is as bad
as that which comes from bad drain
age if not greater. 1t is not rheuma-
tism and lung troubles only that come
from residence in damp house or a
house built on damp soil, but many
others which people as a rule do not
associate with this cause, says Home
Chat.
Indigestion, that mother of mis-
-
consumption, scrofula, neuralgia, weak
eyes, lowered health, which tends to
render the body an easy prey to any
illness that may be going, are few
samples of the ills that damp may
give rise to in the physical frame.
The inexperienced should know that
there may be several causes for a
house being damp. 1t may be built on
damp soil, and the Jerry builder who
built it may have taken no precautions
in the way of laying concrete
foundation" or a 'dampproof course"
to prevent the house being, when fires
are lighted i'll it, constantly filed with
the air and moisture from the
ground on which it stands
Some of the pretty red brick nests
which look so alluring, with their bay
windows, tessellated pathways leading
up to daintily painted hall doors and
tiled hearths are little better than
death traps Unthinking people mag
inc that a brick is brick and mortar
is mortar and these things are all you
want when you build wall
They are wrong, however. There are
bricks and bricks-some good and some
bad, as in everything else. A house
built with bad, cheap bricks will never
be healthy
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-11

Deputy Consul Adams reports from
Dawson City, under date of Feb %,
that in spite of danger and hardship
no less than 700 people left Dawson for
Cape Nome during the winter, and thou
sands more are ready to leave when
spring opens. The winter was the coolest
on record at Dawson, ranging from IL to
50 degrees below zero The gold output
for this season is estimated at double
that Of a year ago. or from $20,000.000
to 25,000,000, due to improved methods
of mining. Great finds of copper are re-
ported from the Tanana district, north
east of Prince William Town, huge
masses Of nearly pure copper from hun
dreds to thousands Of pounds weight be
ing scattered over the country at accessi-
BILE points.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANoERY OF New JERSEY

Between Susan A, Townley, complainant. and
Anna M. O'Brien and Thomas j. O'Brien,
her husband, defendants. FL. Fa. for sale
of mortgaged premises. Returnabe to May
term. A. D., 1900
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-11
GUILD, LuM & soMMER, soI'Rs.

DY virtue of the above stated writ of Fieri
ID Facias in my hands, shall expose for
sale at Public Vendue at the Court House in
Morristown N. j., on
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-11
BANANA PUDDING.

boiling water. Add three-qmrters of
a cupful of sugar and the juice of two
lemons. Put one-half inch layer of
the mixture in a bowl and set it in
cool place until it is stiff. Scatter on
its surface few slices of banana and
pour on another half inch layer of the
jelly. Let this stiffen and proceed in
the same manner until the jelly is all
used When it is set remove it to a
pretty dish and arrange slices of ba-
mana over the top and sides. Serve it
with whipped cream.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-11
EXECUTORS SALE.
MoaRIs COUNTY ORPHANS coURr,

MoRRIs COUNTY ORPHANS COURT,
In the matter Of the last will and testament
Of Hannah J. Gronen, deceased.
RY Virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
~ of the County of Morris, dated April 6,
is'V' Will expose for sale at public vendue on
Saturday, the 10th day of May,
1900, between the hours of twelve and FIVE
say at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on the prem
ises, all that tract or parcel of land and prem
lses hereinafter described, situate. lying and
peing IN the township of Chester, in the
County of Morris, and State of New Jersey,
bqtted and bounded as follows:
beRlnnlng at stone heap at the root of a
ueaq chestnut sapiing, a corner to lands late
of Hiram IL. Kennedy, deceased thence by fine
line of said Kennedy's land ID south seventy
I'VE I'VE degrees east two chains and sixty-nine
nineteen and one-half degrees east three
CHAINS to stake and stones; thence 90 east
ninety seven links to the middle Of the road
leading from JohnOpdy ke's to Josenh Kerry e:
thence with said road "a north one and one.
i naiI degrees west ten chains and seventeen
links 70 corner in said road in range with a
post fence thence by the fence 90 south
eighty seven and one-Quarter degrees east
eight chains and thirty-three links: thence (6)
north two and three quarters degrees east five
cnalns and twenty-eeven links; thence "a
south elghty-seven degrees and ten minutes
east ten chains and twelve links to stake on
I'D north eleven and one-ha'f degrees west five
chains and ninety-five links - stake; thence
still up the same (9) no tn 4venty-four and
one-half degrees east four chains and eleven
links to a stake; thence CID north nineteen
and one quarter degrees west eleven chains
and seyenty-fve links to stake on the bank
OF another ditch in Stephen h. Howell's line
thence with his line CID south ,ixty-seven and
three fourths degrees west twenty-five chains
and eighty-one links to stake and stone
corner to Stephen B: Howell; I'D south thirty
eight and one half degrees west seven chains
and sixty-two links; -Q3) south ten and one
half degrees west four chains and twenty
seven links; Q4) seventy-one and one half
degrees east two chains and ninety-two links
thence (l5) north eighty-nine and one quarter
degrees east two chains and lightweight links;
(l6) south three and three quarters degrees
east nine chains to the place of beginning
Containing forty-seven and eight hundredths
acres more or less.
Terms and conditions made known at the
time and place of sale.
H. f. GALPIN,
Executor of the last will of
Hannah j. Gronen, decd
Dated, April IA, 1900 2s7O