davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24

this gather the gown in very short en-.
pire waist lire and knot in a big frirgy
bow
Sweet exclaimed the visitor. appre-
ciatively. as they came in view Of the
lawn full of children, dancing about like
flowers in the breeze. That baby in the
embroidered white muslin with the Folly
frill about the yoke Of lace and the white
kid shoes is beauty. By the way, am
godmother. and the bushes OF one
under such vows is to present the child
not only with appropriate silver and a
string Of coral beads. but the christening
shoes / bought my baby an adorable pair
Of white silk sandals exquisitely worked
in white ribbon embroidery and seed
pearls. That's the latest christening
wrinkle. and with the shoes the white
spun silk stockings, must be given, and
the whole outfit comes in 4 white box
covered with satin paper and the baby S
name on top.
AT the shop where | bought my baby S
shoes they showed me wonderful pairs of
christening slippers Of gold and silver
tissue and of silk and satin superbly en-
broidered in white silk. with gold and sill
yer thread. On some OF them they work
the crest of the baby's family Or the little
strangers own initials inside a wreath OF
flowers" r5--
Just at this point Miss Chicago came
/ mincing over the lawn in a white linen
| skirt and a waist of striped and dotted
| fouiard with a novel and becoming Shout
! der scarf of plain white silk. On her head
! rested crown CT pink roses. and rose
! ate glow was shed by her black spotted
] pink par2sol
Il thought you were asked to help en-
| tertain the babies, she said, sinking into
a seat beside Masie. while the hostess hur-
! ried off to greet a batch of youngsters just
arrived. Here / come to find you talking
clothes instead of rallyirg to the post OF
! duty
Il am here To help serve things. an
swered the lazy Maize. Any news
We'll nothing important. except that l
, have new brown linen eton and skirt,
| both decorated with stitched down STRAPS
! the edges of which are piped with narrow
| folds Of black taffeta- 1t all came of tny
seeing tho mos. attractive white linen, pip
ed at every possible point with turquoise
blue taffeta, and this YVES worn in fellow
ship with blouse of blue silk and a blue
! hat l fell in love with that and ordered
my brown and black. Looking round care
fully of late / see that women are not
wearing long chains as much as was the
habit few months ago. To the right side
of the dress belt il is now rather the
mode to fasten stout, handsome pin. from
which drop three short chains, ending,
respectively, in a watch, a change purse,
and pencil. I am going to have one, but
there come tie cake trays, and We must
90
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24
a CHILD's HEALTHY SOUL.
4 French Specialist Hns II Cure for
All Badness.

All badness.
Dr. Maurice de Fleury, famous French
physician and nerve specialist. who has
done much toward improving the care OF
the child's body, is no less solicitcas for
its soul. Among other things he has
found out in the course OF his experience
is that the faults of young minds arise
nearly always from diseased condition
of their brain. He thinks that most sins
can be treated by expanding the cells with
blood and thus creating intraction. and in
referring generally to his work has this to
say of characteristics shown by children
whom he contends are sick and not WICK
cd when they do things that are not-weii,
say angelic:
Strike n child and he strikes again.
Let him see a fruit and instinctively he
puts his hand TO grasp it. Another impor-
tant function of the cells is that they re-
tain trace of these sensations. and this
is memory. We have not one memory, as
many think, but ten million memories
stored up in tho brain cells. In addition
TO these two faculties OF changing sensa-
ton into movement and preserving images
there is still another. that of mutual con-
tact. When the cells are full Of blood and
active they expand and touch neighboring
cells, thus bringing about inter-action.
When fatiguad or shriveied they draw up
and live only apart. 1t is this extending
of the tihres OF one cell to another which
plays an important part in the proper ac-
ton Of the individual. If the child is well
trained, If the images Of right and duty
have been implanted by its teachers and
parents. and if its brain is in healthy
M tha lea, tnc nt IN "a H.
pie will be restrained by tho fibres run
ming from the judgment cells, and 1t will
exercise the valuable quality of self-re-
straint.
These points are necessary TO an under
standing of tie method by which the child
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24
Une of Perfumes.

French physician has decided that per-
fumes prevent people from taking certain
diseases. During an epidemic his attention
was attracted to the fact that persons who
constantly used perfumes escaped taking
the diseases. But he found Nat the more
delicate perfumes, like violet lavender at
tar of rose we're more efiicacious than
musk and strong. rank essences.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24

And what does the story of the
ppodigal son teach u.s." asked the teacher.
1T teaches us how to get the fatted
calf" was the prompt reply OF the bad
hoy at the foot Of the class-Chicago Post.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24
FINBRY FOR THE FONT
Christening Clothes for Society
Godchildren.

The whole Outfit Comes in n White
pox. with the Haby's Name on Top.
Embroidered slippers OF Gold md
silver Tissue-other Pretty Frip-
pcrics for the WcIl-Drcssed Tots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
WRITES HOME.
Letter from Salt Lake Boy Wounded
in the Philippines.

The friends of Lex Kanters, a Salt
Lake soldier lad ROW In the Philippines
viii be sorry 10 learn that he was re-
Gently wounded IN an ambush fight with
the natives All will hope for his
speedy recovery In a late letter he
says:
we are now located In the city Of
Cagayan, island OF Mindanao, and will
soon have cots TO sleep on-the cots
which Helen Could furnished. / am
about tired Of soldering, however. as
the duties, so far. have been Of very
monotonous nature.
Il am as black as a native and big
and strong and healthy. / have had my
hair clipped close and resemble a Fill
Pine so closely that N / were to go into
the barracks and give a war whoop the
whole company would be aroused IN
moment Besides that. / might get
shot. so I won't do Il. Tell AN of our
old friends and schoolmates not TO
worry about me, as | am just conceited
enough TO think that 1 can take good
care OF Lex. When / left Salt Lake
I was a boy. but ! am a man now. you
know, and that fact gives one consider
able confidence / find The only things
that worry me now is the lack Of ac-
uylty in the field, and that some Of the
boys and girls who promised 20 write
me when / left have failed TO keep their
promise"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Large Number Of Volumes Added to
the Borrowers Department.

The following books have been placed
on the shelves OF the public library:
Miscellaneous
Balch-The Alabama Arbitration;
Glaciers or Freezing Caverns.
Bancroft-Life Of William II. Seward.
vols.
Besant-Alabaster Box.
Besant and Palmer-Jerusalem.
Wireless Telegraphy and
HertzIan Waves.
Brooks-Drives and Puts.
Campbell-Darkness and Daylight
Castle-Bath Comedy.
Chambers-Conspirators.
CrOCkett-LilaC SunbOnnet.
Dayls-Elements OF International
Law.
Earl-Colonial Danes and Goodwlyes.
FiChett-How England Saved Europe.
4 vols.
Flammarlon-Th Unknown
Fullerton Proofs Of The0sophy.
Greoue-Healthy Exercise.
Harte-From Sandhill 20 Pine.
Haskell-Two Years in the klOndlke
and Alaskan Gold Fields.
Herbert-The First American.
Howe-The Puritan Republic.
Humphreyville-T Twenty Years Among
our Savage Indians.
Iles-Flame. Electricity and the Cam
era
LaHgnac-M and Musicians.
Iiyermore- Of Ny Life.
MCClure-Our Presidents, and How
We Make Them.
Mather-John Ruskin, His Life and
Teaching.
Maude-Wagners Heroes; wagners
NeruIuCs.
Moody-Echoes from Pulpit and Plat
form.
outdoor Library
Angling Athletic Sports; Mountain
Climbing
Eandoph--who ought to Win? (Af-
rIedn War;
Eussell-Our War with Spain.
Slenkiewlcz-Knights Of the Cross. 2
vols.
smythe-The Conquest Of Arid Amer
ica
Tarben-Llfe Of Abraham Lincoln, 8
vols.
Warner-My Summer I'm a Garden.
Wise-The End OF an Era.
Anouymous-MartTdom Of an En-
press.
Juvenile
Eowman--Bear Hunters.
Davis Stories Tor Boys
uuty Dimple Stories. 8 vols.
Little Prudy Stories II vols.
Uus-H1ys Revolt. Treasure Finders.
'pwey pro6les.
.e.l-Scalp Hunters; Wood-Rangersi
Young Nosagcrs.
s.lwoI -Midshipman Paulding.
Suthameyer-Tlghting In Cuban
Waters.
rmbs-Ilstory OF Wonderful Inyen-
lions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
PRIEST. SLOCUM'S TALK.
Visitor from Colorado Speaks in Be-
half of Gordon Academy.


President slocum, OF Colorado coli
lege, delivered an address at the morn
ing meeting OF the First Congregation
al church, yesterday, His remarks were
in behalf Of the Gordon academy, the
congregational institution Of learning
IN this city and they were exceedingly
interesting His theme was "The Pre-
emlnence OF the Spiritual over the Ma
terial, and he read for his text. the
twenty-ffth verse Of the sixth chapter
OF Matthew. rs not the life more than
meat?' Mr. slocum dealt with his
subject very intelligently. holding that
most Of the failure and misery met
with IN life. are due 10 the proneness Of
man 20 place the material things OF
life above the spiritual The institution
that tried to adhere 10 the law of God
and place a paramount Importance up-
on the spiritual should be encouraged
and supported by the citizens Of the
community.
President slocum addressed the
mems meeting al the Y. NJ. C.. A. In
the afternoon. A very large audience
greeted him. and he held the attention
Of his hearers throughout his dis
course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
DENVER ICE FOR SALT LAKE
First Carload Lef The Colorado Cty for Uhh
This Morning,
Finy Carloads Have Been Ordered on
Account OF thc Mia Weather
Here Last Winter

The FIRST carload of Ice out OF a ship
ment OF hfty carloads 60 come from
that place to this city. lgft Denver this
morning The Ice crop here last win.
ter was very small one on account
OF The weather and the supply has
therefore become just about exhausted
a new Ice MANUFACTURING plant was 90
have been IN operation by this time
with the Mountain Ice company hut on
account OF delays IL can not be operat-
ed before about the middle of July.
Although the salt Lake Ice company Is
manufacturing as fast as possible Il
cannot possibly keep up with The de-
mand. Bod the railroads import ice
Tor their own use. and now it has be-
come necessary To- bru4 in the foreign
product 90 supply business houses aud
family consumption. Ice VIII bee fur
nished AT the ola rates. but those who
use 10 by The ton viii De required 20
pay dollar more for each 1000 pounds
th.- use. To is expected that as slou
as The new plant of the Mountain Ice
c0mpan. is completed an local de-
manus viii Doe easily met
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
PERSONAL.


w. Cromley OF Australia stopped at
the Euuisford last night on his way
through the country
Col. r. a. Hawkins is up from Frisco
Utah ON a visit. and registered at ,h'
Knu,sford His faith IN the wealth
and future growth Of southern Utah j.
stronger than II ever was.
Hon S. r. Thuu-an came up from
Provo last night
j. II. Tresie Of Butte Is here on a
visit. Mr. Ircsie Is a smelter super
lntendent Ia the busting Montana
town.
supt. r. ] ParmoIcy Is up from the
Winter quarters mine.
Frank Richardson and wife Of Lon.
don. and Dr. otto Graf Of Vienna, who
are on a journey, around the world
were guests az the Knutsford hotel last
night
Or. Charles Alxelrood, Of San Fran.
cisco. and c. q. Lacy. OF Batavia, New
York. are registered at the cullen TO-
day
Frank DE La Mare, Of Bingham, and
!. J. Erickson OF Elmira. New York.
are stopping al the White house.
Goo +. Woodbury. Of San Francisco,
Is at the Walker today
AZ the Kenyon today are these guests
j. L. Daube. Chicago; Thos. Nelson
Nevada, Jas j. Burke. Anaconda. j. A.
Bradley. ketchie, Kansas: w. J. Phil
lips Denver; Lucille Harris. Omaha;
Dena v. Olsen. Walla Walla, Wash
T. G EnrIght. Boston Mrs. Van Horne,
Juneau. Alaska Paul Johnson, Kansas
City.
Geo. r. Whitcomb, OF the Ohio on
and Development Company. Of Los
Angeles. California. Is at the Kenyon
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT
Observation-Disclosures

In Judge Timmony's palace OF Justice
this afternoon Edward Nugent Of
Butte was the star attraction. Nuglnt
is the fellow arrested Saturday by De-
tective Sheets and Sergeant I'D. jan
ney while he was In the act OF picking
a lady's pocket. Nugent was charged
with attempted grand larceny. AS
sistant County Attorney w. r. Gunter
was on hand TO prosecute the defend.
ant but Nugent saved him the trouble.
When the complaint was read 10 hin be
said: Il plead guilty and throw me self
on De mercy OF the court"
He was remanded TO the county iail
He will be taken before Judge NoreIl
tomorrow and viii enter a plea Of guilty
John Christopherson the man hauled
In by Officer Sperry on the charge Of
indecent conduct, failed 20 answer 90
the roll call He put up $50 bonds
with the desk sergeant when arrested
The city has the $50.
The following named gentlemen faced
his honor on the charge ~ drunkenness
and were fined s. each with the excep-
ton Of the first named. who enjoyed
the distinction Of being the only one
who was not a Sunday drunk: r g.
Stevenson, John sheridan, John Low.
ier zen Kennedy Ben Weber. Jerry
Murphy, Gus Johnson. Sam Hant0Td,
John Riley and James Mckinney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25

Usual baseball win be- used. and ,he
winning team vill Doe given as Trophies
Of thelr victory the balls and bats used
Zoo the game
Boat faces between the fats" and
cleans" win poe I0wgd and the atu8c-
lions offered with the regular bathng
I84t.ne and dancing win be suiliclen. 90
muse the thousands who are sure 90
Do present 0n the date selected.
By special arrangement the bar aad
lIuan win ba absolutely closed on iha
Ily of the excursion and no intoXiclt.
he drinks 10 any kind win Doe sold. Ar.
.lreements have also been made by
which those who drive 90 the depot .n-
toad of coming from the country hy
ra street ears r3U leave their teams an
rounds that have been secured FOR ih'
impose. without charge. until their rs.
n tr1m the lake.
Three thousand two hundred tickets
have already been distributed for solo
m1nr TOE people OF Granite stake, and
he uurehasUrs with their numerous
r.onds from SALT Lake City who W..l
wish 90 Join in the excursion are expect
"a Do make one of the largest and mos,
pleasant gatherings OF the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Dewey Richards Is in from San Fran
cisco TO spend a month with his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs F. s Richards.
Judge Norrei was called to Ogden thii
| morning, and the cases set for trial 10.
day were continued until tomorrow
| morning.
Hearing IN the case OF the Culmer.
Jennings Paving company W. Salt Lake
City was resumed before Judge Cherry
and jury today.
Messrs. 7. F, Thomas Jr.. and Johr
James have been appointed a committee
OF two TO solicit prizes Of the merchants
and business men for Cambrian day al
Saltair. which occurs Wednesday, july
Is.
A shipment OF Paris art pictures con-
sisting 81 NOS 3, 4 and s arrived at
the New today. Those desiring any
OF the numbers 10 6 inclusive, can Sc
cure them now at the News counting
room.
Marriage licenses were this afternoon
granted Charles ". Grifhths. is, OF
Union. and Alice NJ. Alexander, 49, of
Syracuse, Davis county; Stephen A.
Browning, a. OF Ogden and Amy j..
Baird, is. of Soda Springs, Idaho.
The new 32-foot cars Of the Salt Lake
City Railroad Company are IN service
today on the salt Palace run. Their
double trucks cause them 10 ride very
easily and the liability OF the trolley 10
jump the wire Is minlmlzed.
The Laramie Boomerang gives an ex-
tended and iiatteriug notice OF the adj
dress 90 the University graduating
class, delivered 10y Attorney William II.
Bramweil. Of Salt Lake Mr. Bramwell
Is himself a graduate OF the institution
and formerly resided al Laramie.
George H. Taggart. the noted artist
who recently located IN salt Lake after
@ successful career in Paris and New
York win give an exhibition OF portrait
ana figure work at the Ladies' Literary
club rooms beginning tomorrow and
lasting 10 the end OF the week.
This afternoon marriage licenses We're
granted Joseph ". Baxter. Jr a. OF
Indian valley Idaho and Gladys O..
B0wth0rpe. ~ of Holiday p, OF salt
Lake county; George NJ. Russell. %. and
Mary IT, Larson. IS, both Of salt Lake
City Tho last named couple were mar
rCd by Deputy Clerk Scare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
WOMAN LOSES 60 DOLLARS.
Mrs, Sloan Pays Dearly for Her Saltair
Trip.

Mrs. Della Sloan the keeper Of the
Temple rooming house on the corner Of
South Temple and West Temple streets.
lost a purse containing 500 at soltaIr
Saturday evening She had got that
sum together Tor the purpose Of pay.
In the rent and when she started out
10 saltair she took the money with her
as She had had experience with burg
lars, and did not propose 90 leave them
than snug sum. on arriving at the lake
she Left the purse in the hands of a
friend while she went 200 bathing Aftr
she got out 0f the lake she secured her
purse and boarded the train Soon after
10 started she discovered that the purse
was not ln her hand The ear was lm.
medIately searched but the purs was
not found The woman was frantic
with the sense of her loss aud made
many attempts to jump from the train
by. she was restrained by friends
She probably dropped the purse while
running 90 the train The emuloye. of
the beach We're notified. but their
search proved fruitless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
A MAGNIFICENT EDITION.
Other Newspapers Say that is What
the News Was.


Beaver County Blade The new and
the old, modern and ancient methods:
today and long ago; the press Of 1905
and the press of 1850; was shown in an
of It's glowing contrast last Saturday
by the Deseret News The jubilee edl.
tion Of 1900 IS a magnificent specimen
Of the newspaper art. rejecting In an
or It's greatness, the blessings Of Ameri-
can inventive genius which has given
TO us the telegraph, the telephone. the
linotype ana the porfecting press. The
inclosure, a reproduction OF the initial
number Of the News" Of the date OF
June 10. 1850 Is a Striking illustration
OF he crude and embryo state Of our
news disseminating agencies nifty years
ago.
Manu Messenger The Deseret News
of last Saturday showed the great adj
vancemont IN every particular OF that
paper during the dfty years It has
been in existence. 40 printed a CODY
of the FIRST number OF the News" ana
comparing the two now, would be ike
comparing a lion and a lamb I'm size.
The progress OF the Church organ IS
certainly commendable.
Iron County Record: Last Safurdsy
the Deseret News issued a mammoth
number In honor OF Its s0th annlvers-
airy. Among other attractions was a
fac smile Of lbs first numer, which was
a little grimy appearing sheet. COM
prised OF eight three-column pages.
There could be no more striking com
parison than the one presented by 01e
two papers-the dimlnutlve old relic OF
early journalism and the current ssue
OF the News laid side by side They
aptly illustrate the words OF the poet.
From the little acorn. springs the
mighty oak. - II Is truly gratifying 10
the country publisher 10 remember how
humble we're the conditions under
which our great dailes OF today were
commenced. Who knows bat the Rec
ord may some day become a huge daily.
and mould the opinions OF hundreds OF
thousands Of people each day.
Evanston (wyo) News Register: The
fftieth anniversary edition OF the Desc
ret News. published Inst Saturday. was
a stroke OF enterprise never before ex-
celled by any Utah journal The his.
torlcal facts covering the half century
period were clearly set forth and a min
iature production Of the arst issue OF
the paper furnished some ancient but
clever reading. Longevity 10 the
'News!'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
THE NEWS BIRTHDAY.

Wasotch Wave The Deseret News
celebrated Its hfueth anniversary last
Sunday. Half a century has past since
the first number, a small eight page
pamphlet made lbs appearance in
Great Salt Lake City, State OF Des-
eret' Today he News Is one OF the
largest and most important as wei as
l1y oldest paper in the intermounaIU
region. The semi-centennial numbg is-
sued last Saturday. was most certainly
"a great paper and reflects unbounlei
credit upon its promoters.
Doa.yi.le Times. Last SatuTlays
Deserct News was "a fine one. II was
hiiy years last Friday since the News
was established. and the great change
mat has taken place Is c0mmendab.e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
COMMEMORATIOS SERVICES

Services IN remembrance Of the birth.
lives and martyrdom Of the Prophet
Joseph and Hyrum Smith were held To-
the First ward Sunday school, yeHer-
day morning Salt Lake City, Utah and
at the regular meeting OF the Saints IN
the evening The speakers were Elder
John Sild0way Of the superintendent
Of the school, and Bishop Joseph War
burton and his cOuneelors. John r.
Thorup aud Niels Rasmussen. The
Bishop said As II win be So years next
Wednesday June 27th. since our be-.
loved Prophet and Patriarch were cru.
ely murdered In Carthage. Illinois We
deemed &c proper to hold services h
keeping with the lives. and death "
these TWO great men Of God"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
PREMISES MUST BIZ VACATED
Proceedings in the Blakemore Case
Were Regular and Proper

Judge HiIcs has dissolved the lnjunc-
ton In the case OF The Utah Savings g.
Trust company against Mary Spencer
Blakemore. which means that the old
lady and her husband win have 10
vacata their former home on Fourth
street and Canyon road which was
sold some time ago under foreclosure.
Mrs. Blakemore claimed the sale was
illegal and she refused 90 give the prop
erty up. a writ of assistance was is-
sued 20 put the plaintiff company I'M
possession, Then Mrs Blakem0re sued
out an injunction which the court. after
hearing on Saturday afternoon dis
solved. His honor found that there was
no lrregularty IN the foreclosure pro-
ceedin-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
JUDGE KING RETURNED.
Arrived Saturday Evening from the
National Capital.

Congressman William H. King ar
rived home from WASHINGTON on satur,
day evening being accompanied by Mrs.
King. Judge Kings says the Utah
Federal building bin win be among the
Ilrsi 90 be considered next FAM II APP
proprates a half million dollars for a
public building here. and inasmuch as
o., is almost universally favored by
congressman and senators. Go is likely
90 Doe acted upon without much delay
when Congress meets again. The proc
clamatIOU settling aside and rescrNing
FROM public use thp watershed east of
this city says Judge King win issue
JOB "a leW days Then The land win Dee
C0red f0r at government expense ana
preserved for tHe purpose of protecting
The water supply 0f SALT Lake city.
Judge and NIr lNIns are loo good
health and are glad 90 be az home
again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Husband sues for Divorce.

Edward McCleery instituted divorce
proceedings today against his wife. Re-
becca j. McCleery, asking that he be
freed from his matrimonial obligations
on the ground OF desertion. The mar
riage took place I'm Washington, Iowa.
on October 1. 1877. In August. 1895
plaintiff says MS wife deserted him.
without cause. and has since continued
10 live separate and apart from him,
John +. Bagley Is the plaintiffs at