davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

events which have enllyened the slug
gish current Of scjcinl activities. these
having been Of delightful nature, hut
1t will probably BE- only when the
creamy tints Of The Faster lilies bloom
out effulge1tly that the tide viii show
evidences OF the former brisk fow
This evening an interesting event
takes place in the marriage Of Miss
Gunnell Peterson and Mr.. Basil Cornish.
which viii be solemnized at the resi-
dence Of the brides sister Mrs y. S.
liyes. No. Rustic court The ceremony
VIII he performed at o'clock by Prof.
James z. Talmsye. after which q recep-
Won WI take place for the relatives and
intimate friends Of the contracting par
Ties.
ne Preparations promise a charming
anair. The house Will be prettIly decor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

Miss Peterson Is the pretty and popu
lar daughter OF Mrs Annie Peterson OF
this city. and has been Tor some time
past the stenographer for Spencer Claw
son's Wholesale mercantile ouse. Mr..
Cornish Is a successful merchant and
mining man ~ Robinson, Utah. where
h. has reslded during the past four
years, and where the young couple Will
be at home TO their friends after April
18th.
The invited guests are: Mt and Mrs
3. $. Rives. Mrs. Anne Peterson. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Rives, Mr.. WV Rlyes.
Mrs. Emma Riyes, Mrs George Hansen.
OF Eureka, Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Need
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. vs.. T. Fouger. Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley Clawson MI and
Mrs Leo. H. Clawson, Mr. Spencer
Clawson. Mr. Walter Clawson. Miss
Virginia Elmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

The house was decorated with palms
and potted plants, and refreshments
were served after the contest. The
guests We're,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Daynes. Mr.. and
Mrs, Beebe. Mr. and Mrs McEwan, Mr..
and Mrs, George Romney, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Romney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges. Mr..
and Mrs Il. Clark, Mrs. Julia Taylor,
Miss Fife Green. Mr.. Charles Madison,
Mr. and Mrs Clark, Mrs. Margeret
Romney. Mrs. Vilate Romney Mrs. Duke.
Miss Daynes, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Stew
art.
Mrs Emma Jensen was the recipient
Of a pleasant surprise party on Satur-
day evening, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary, which was eele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

Another pleasant event planned for
the coming week Is the ball to be given
at Christensen's on Monday night by
the local officers in honor OF the sixth
anniversary Of the National Guard Of
Utah. The reception committee will
consist Of Gov. Wells Gen. Cannon and
Col. Richie. with their respective staffs.
The committee on arrangements are:
MAJ. II. NJ II. Lun1 Capts NJ. Y. Can
non, ]. W. Afford J. A. Greenewald. o.
II ,Hassing, LeutsW. II. Tobias James
Terry and A. T. Goodmansert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

Mrs Margeret J. Clawson and Mrs.
Phoebe Kimball were hostesses at a
kensington on Tuesday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

Since the emerald sheen Of Ireland's
patron saint has faded from view no
bright tinge has marked the tone OF To-
cal social festivities. and in view OF the
quiet that has succeeded the compare
: tive giddy whirl OF the past season. the
drab OF the Puritan and Quaker might
be chosen as distinctive emblematic
tint Of the period. This applies to the
prevailing season and not 10 the social
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
|E'|'''|i'Ii|s:5:I'S;'N.lEzZS|>:

Mrs. Elgln Travis entertained Inform
ally on Tuesday evening In honor Of her
sister, Miss Read. The evening was
pleasantly spent with music and social
recreation, about twenty guests being
present Refreshments were served,
the table being decorated with an art
istlo arrangement OF pink roses and RIB
bons. The guests were Miss Read. Mir,
and Mrs. David Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bidwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Akers. Mr. and
Mrs William Dinwoodey' Miss Murray,
Miss Woodward, Miss Judge, Dr. Critch-
low. Mr., VIII Lawrence, Mr.. Scott
Woodward. Mr., h. X. smith, Mr. George
Lawrence, Mr.. Willard thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch entertained the
Card club, Of which they are members,
at their residence on G street last night.
about thirty-hye guests being present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

lated with palms. plNts and cut flowers,
'the parlor being done 10 pink and white
and he dining room IN violet. In the
archway between the parlor and dining
room a lattice Of smilax, carnations
and pink and white ribbon will make a
framework under which the bridal party
will stand, and carnations, Towering
plants and palms VIII hl each suitable
niche. In the dining room a profuslon
Of ylolets will be used with violet and
green ribbons 10 carry out the floral
colors, with a huge bowl Of y!olets as
a centorpiece for the table, and ribbon
streamers completing the design.
Mrs. Johnson will have charge OF the
refreshments, the ices 10 carry out the
vlolo, idea. Mr., and Mrs. A. y. Need
ham viii be OF the bridal party.
The brides gown Is OF dainty white
Swiss with trimmings Of Vaiensclennes
lace, and her boquet III be brides roses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
M:;E%E6111EjlIjjujlI yxalIIl=oIl7

brated by the pleasant event planned planned
by the members Of the scandlhaViah
Jubilee committee. A number OF vslu-
able gifts were presented, WIN NUMB nsa
Gus bouquets and a birthday vahs
made by Mrs Hagman ana iahelianSS
decorated with Mrs Jehsehs hanle , "m
age written In the frosting, A generous
repast was served and the evening de-
lightfully spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt entertained az 9
family reception on Tuesday nient IN
honor Of their daughter. Mrs, Nloia
Gillette. About fifty guests Were Pp iS,s
ent. and the evening was deiigh',ully
spent with music and conversation, Mrs
Gillette, Miss Hermie Tyler Mr. s Ss,
herd. Mr., Weihe and Mr., Graham being
heard in beautiful musical seleeuons
Refreshments were served during 'ne
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

Mrs, MARYLAND entertained at an In
formal reception on Tuesday in honor
Of Mrs. Robert u. Grant about one
hundred and seyenty-five guests being
present. The rooms We're decorated in
Easter lilies. Refreshments were
served and the afternoon delightfully."-
spent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-27
,,o,,,,,nit,es for Business

At toms on the new lines OF the CnicaRo
Il Nortl Western Railway are SUMMARIZED
In pamphlet that may be obtained upo',
application to W. b. KnisEern, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, ~ Filth ave.
Chicago III.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-27

Dontfail TO see the latest In street ann
trimmldbats at the new millinery store XIV
{. Washington ST.
MRS. VIM DOUGLASS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-27

For sle-A fne three year old thorough
bed Victoria boar at my farm three mics
north o Owoso Reason for se'ihe' w
avoid Tpreeding. a. Doups'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-27
MiEan central Stock Yards, Detroit.

Stocifarket Thursday April 18th, quality
com1: prime steers and heifers, si.tO az 70 w
ban1utchers. 4.UO 90 4F0; common, SZ.'o 4e
as: bners' cows, 1880 @2.50; stockers ana
Mil cows, easy at $500 a 5000; calves
Shd and lambs, draggy; quality com I;
primhmps, 200 a s7.25, mixed, @.Oo % o'Vo'
Hod steady; quality, com; prime MEDIUMS III ~
$3.50 60: Workers $3.50 90 $40; pigs, DOW 70
s5.O5;Lehs, 8425 a AIS; stays one-tnlro Oh '
RejtsWCattle, 459; calves, 100; sheep, So2;
hogs,b3
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-27
SPECIAL SALE OF +
-MenS and Young Mems
Blue Serge SUITS

Blue Serge illustrates the deplorabIe fact
that good things are quickly and largely imi-
tated, and the public is liable to be gulIed
with the bait of saving few cents into taking
the limitations and rejecting the genuine.
Portable and handsome for summer wear
than real Blue Serge.
There is no fabric so deceptive, so unsat-
isfactory and so disappointing in every par
tiCular as the limitations.
The real Serge is made from combed
Worsted yarns, firmly woven and dyed with
an unfadable, rich dark blue, and it is with
these Serges that our suits are made.
Beginning SATURDAY, APRIL 2Ist and Continuing
ONE WEEK, We Offer:
Mems Serge square cut Oh 7E
and single breasted round cut sack coats at W11lU
$4OO Blue Serge Suits QAO ne
sack coats only, at VAV.VV
As sn. s s' Serge Suits single and double breasted 1895
s s.st so a ss' ss'ss Suits single breasted round cut $S
Young Mems "a to 20 years. SIS 90 Blue Serge Suits $1,000
Young Mems q4 togo years. $1,000 Blue Serge s"''' 1895
IF YOU WANT A SERGE SUIT. NOW is
THE TIME TO BUY 1T.
'Osburn e. Sons.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-13
NO RIGHT TO UGLINESS.

The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be at
tractive must keep her health. If
she is weak, sickly and all run
down she will be nervous and irri-
table. If she has constipation or
kidney trouble, her impure blood
will cause pimples, blotches skin
eruptions and a wretched complex
ion. Electric Bittetrs is the best
medicine i'm the world to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and to
purify the blood. 1t gives strong
nerves, bright eyes, smooth velvety
skin, rich complexion. 1t will
make a good looking, charming
woman of run down invalid. Only
80 cents at j. w. Gayle's Drug
Store.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-13
NOMINATED.

Col. Richard p. Stoll, of LeXing-
ton, was nominated by large
and enthusiastic convention of Re-
purlicans as their candidate for
Congress in this district on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Stoll is an able and popular
business man, and will make fine
race for the position.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-13

these occupations, which are nat
ural to the child because he de-
lights TO initiate his elders in their
occupations. and gives to them an
order and purpose, helping him
thus to use his natural instincts
and abilities in an orderly and
progressive manner. Kindergar-
teners do not claim that the kinder
garten occupations, of whatever
nature, are the only divinely APP
pointed means by which children
may learn neatness, order, ac-
curacy, etc. Nor are kindergarten
ers the only ones who believe that
these desirable qualities may be in
directly inculcated. These same
qualities of neatness, accuracy. in
dustry and helpfulness are equally
desirable in all departments of
labor; and the child who, through
paper folding or any other means,
has learned to value these quail
/ ties will be not only better indi-
vidual but better cook or stenog-
rapher.
am glad TO be able to say that
1 have found the kindergarten a
help in securing obedience to a
sense of duty and in developing
the pow er of self-help. have
never expected to make business
of entertaining my children, and |
have found that the kindergarten
made them less Independent.
AS for kindergarten children
thinking that they know it all, s"
that is a trait have never discov-
cred in any marked degree. In fact
they seem to possess the very
charming trait-in common with
many other unspoiled children-Of
thinking that mamma and papa
and their other relatives are eX-
tremely wise people. Again, as for
play-nOt wOrk-being the ideal, it
certainly was not so in this kinder
garten. The various occupations
constituted the children's work, and
they were expected to put their
best efforts into it, and to be salts
fed with nothing less. Work done
with joyful freedom of spirit
which we usually apply to play,
is the ideal of the kindergarten;
and as far as 1 was able to judge
this ideal was reduced to practice.
l have visited five other kinder
gartens besides the one which my
children attended. Such methods
is number work as Miss Carter de-
scribes as being necessary in order
to gain the interest of the kinder
garten children 1 have never seen;
and / have seen most excellent re-
suits from kindergarten methods in
number work.
In fact there is not point made
against the kindergarten in the At
lantic article which l could not
amply refute from my own expert
ence.-Copied from Kindergarten
Review
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-13
VOLCANIC ERUPTIoNs

Are grand, but skin eruptions rob
life of Joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cures them; also old, running and
fever sores. ulcers, boils, felons,
corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns,
scalds. chapped hands, chillblains,
best pile cure on earth. Drives out
pains and aches. Only cents a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by j.
w. Gayle, Druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-13
OLD RELIABL

Read Mr.. H. F. Hillenmeyer' S
advertisement in to-day's paper.
He is well styled "the old reliable"
nurseryman.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-13
[Covington Commonwealth, October o. 1900
THE FRANKFORT STREET FAIR,

What is it hear,
A noise without.
It sounds so queer,
1t sounds so iuud-
AS crowd passes hy
Like the waves of the sea,
I wonder why
And what can it beY
look End behold
Rur ming too and fro,
In oufusiOn unfold
Five thousand on the go,
And whence they come,
Or whittier they 70
And what's to be done
The Lo only knows.
Perhaps it's lynching
About to take place.
A burning and cinching
Like the Msysville case,
Or could Billy Bryan
Have struck the town
With his crowd defiant,
To break the croNny
Be it III or well
I'll go and see
That no one shall
Get ahead of me
On with the crowd
Punched black and blue
l soon,found out
why all this ado.
1t was street Fair"
On its opening day,
With it's fun and flare,
Without prize or pay.
So all could come
AID all we're there
To share in the fun
OF the Frankfort Fair.
There were young and old,
There we're black and white,
A few timid and many bold.
Many sober and many tight,
Some were good looking,
Others too ugly to sell,
And all were cooking
For twas hot as ~.
Some had crooked legs,
Others none in name
Showing through on wooden pegs
Got there all the same,
Some we're humble hunchbacks,
Others proud and straight,
Some few cross-eyed hacks
Got there little late.
Dog shows and balloon ascensions,
Minstrels and parades
Held the multiiude's attention.
Also booths of trade
Slowing merchandise in splendor,
While the peanutman would cry
Nearly bursting his suspender,
"The more you eat the more you buy"
Target shooting, running races,
Bicycle and horseback riding,
Brought the sweat to many faces,
Also kept the nickles sighting.
Throwing balls and blowing horn,
Was the common fad
Don't you fuss-they'd say in scorn,
o ly oil maids get med.
Throwing balls at dolls in rags,
Rings at walking canes.
"Riding Flying Dutchman" nags
To the organs strains.
Drinking ice cold lemonade.
Pulling chewing gum away,
Squeezing on the promenade,
Was the order of he day.
Baby shows with faces bright
Held the judges guessing.
While the fireworks Mt night
Kept the crowd pressing
Uncle Jay led Cousin Lizzy.
Carrying baby in his arms
While Aunt Susie's tongue kept busy
Flssing about it being so warm.
Svore she never would again
Bling that crowd to town.
During Street Fair-though it rain
Gold dollars to drown.
Many funny things I've seen
Many a time I've had,
Bot to all the Fairs I've been,
Frankfort takes the rag, you bet.
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS
Are grand, but skin eruptions rob
life of Joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-21
AHandsome WORKING.

A very handsome workbag can be
made as follows: Get three-Quarters
Of a yard Of silk brocade and the same
quantity and width of palmer silk, of
the same or a contrasting color, TO
serve as lining. Cut these across from
selvage to selvage so that you have
two pieces of each 1872 inches.
Take one piece of each kind and fold
them in half. separately, selvage to
sewage and cut them at the fold.
Now seam one Of each Of these halves
to the corresponding large piece at the
selvage. making the length once and
a half the width Of the silk, taking the
1917 inches for the depth Of the bag.
Join the open ends and sew these two,
the brocade and silk. carefully tOgeth-
er, using the silk as lining.
Stitch a casing one-half inch wide
two inches down from the top, making
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-21

The record Of Arthur Hillebrand,
captain Of this years champion nine,
while at Princeton In regard to base
ball and football has never been equal.
ed and certainly will hardly be sur
passed From his freshman year he
played on both the varsity baseball
and football teams and during those
four years was on six championship
teams. three In football and three In
baseball. While in his junior year he
was captain Of the champion varsity
football team and refused the captaincy
last fall, though playing on the eleven.
He accepted, however, the leadership
OF this seasons nine, and the victorious
career Of the Tiger ball players, with
Hillebrand as pitcher and captain, IS
still fresh In the minds Of all followers
of college sports.
The athletic pre-emlnence so well dis
played 10y Arthur Hlllebrand seems TO
run In the family, for Homer Hille-
brand, a brother, who was captain and
catcher of the Princeton preparatory
school baseball team this season, will
enter Princeton this fall and viii likely
at once make the varsity as his brother
did. Under Homer's leadership the
preparatory nine had a successful sea
son this year.
Another brother, Frank, who will
enter Lawrenceville this fall, Is said
70 be a wonder at both baseball and
football ard is expected by many to
equal the famous Arthur's record.
Hillebrand when he left Princeton
received an ovation from the students
such as was never before accorded to
any other man at the college.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-21
THE HOUSEHOLD.
A Homemade Summer BrOiler - A
Handsome WOrkbag-Ilandy
In the Kitchen.

To make a charcoal broiler which
will serve the purpose Of the best or
patent ones you should first fit an iron
dripping pan in the kitchen stove so
that It will rest just at the top Of the
fire clay lining. \ tlange riveted on
the rim will make 1t absolutely secure
against falling to the bottom OF the
crate. When the pan has been lifted
take II out Gt should be as easily ad-
Unstable as a stove lid and drill the
bottom full of holes A large nail and
a hammer Will accomplish this. Then
the broilcr is done. To use 1t, put some
paper in the bottom. oil It with char
coal and light 1t underneath, rs you
would light a fire in the whole CRATE,
using the stoves drafts as In maDag-
Ing a regular fire. In four or five min
utes you will have a splendid bed Of
Goals Cor broillng. making a pot Of cot
fee or doing any other cooking for n
light summer breakfast. Every kitchen
should have a gas or gasoline stove for
summer use. but as every kitchen Is
not so provided the charcoal hrOiler is
a boon not to be neglected.-Ella Nor
ris Kretschmar In Woman's Home
Companion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-21
Jimmy MlchneI.. View Iaea.

In pace following the bicycle rider
has taught much to rapid transit
theorists. II is natural that this should
be So The sailor and the cycllst are
OF the two classes TO whom the wind
Is Of first consequence Since the ride
Of Charlie Murphy behind n locomo
tive that made pace for him for mile
I'm 81 10 seconds the attention of thC
railway world has been engaged In the
subject Of reducing aerial resistance
The problem fraught with 50 much
consequence began with a bicycle, and
# may be that IL viii be solved at that
end
Jimmy Michael, Of dimnutiye stat
ure, was first TO suggest an "oyer-
hang" machine for pacing purposes
Such a muticycle, built so that the
rear rider sits directly over the rear
axle, was found to make a great DIFF
ference in the pacing. Next to the
"ovcrhang' Michael concluded that il
would be a good thing If he could get
closer to his PAGERS and more under
the lee" This idea was expressed
practically recently when Jimmy
Michael came ont for training at Man
haitian Beach on a bicycle having a
- inch wheel behind and one Of "a
inches in front -Four inches less IN d.
ameter meant that he could get four
Inches nearer TO his pace and also II
meant that he would be two inches
nearer the ground i'm front over the
handle bars and need not stoop so low.
Jimmy always sat up in a style that
bred enthusiasm.
His idea Of lowering the front wheel
Is one step that is worthy Of imitation.
Trucksters did IT many years ago when
they learned that IL was better TO carry
the load I'm the rear. In the game Of
bicycle pacing. though, 1t looks as If
Jimmy and those who initiate him
might make the one mistake of getting
too far below the wind shield offered
by the pacing riders I'm their efforts to
get closer TO H. What the man behind
pace needs IS the partial vacuum caus-
ed by the moving body in front On
bicycle track the man who gets closest
and stays there is best, but the man
who gets closest must also be lowest.
and he is apt IN trying to get close and
low to put himself in the-range Of
draft from underneath. This is a prOpo-
stion that suggests a possibility Of
pacing machines being better If built
so rs to be lower behind than they
now are.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-21
HandyIn the Kitchen.

Have a stationary soap cup on the
side of the scrubbing bucket to prevent
the bits of soap from wasting in the
water.
Keep your sand or securing soap In a
little wire basket over the sink. An
ordinary soap dish will hold the water
and waste the soap
A piece of heavy unbleached muslin
neatly hemmed should be placed over
the -four barrel under the lid to keep
out insects ard dust.
A little soft soap made from half a
pound of hard soap and two quarts Of
boiling water Is much more economic
al, If properly used, for laundering
purposes than ordinary hard soap.
An evidence of good housekeeping
and economy consists in having a va
riety of bags, large and small, neatly
labeled and tackled on the back of the
pantry door to hold the kitchen towels
and dishclOths that are prepared and
ready for use-in fact, all the little ar
ticles that are needed at a moments
warning in the kitchen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-21

a buttonhole at each end for the ribbon
drawing string, which is made Of two
yards Of less than One-half inch wide
ribbon, one yard to match the brOcade
and one to match the lining. Run
through the casing with a bodkin and
tie the ends of each color I'm a little
bow and sew them for greater security.
Now make a disk Of cardboard six
inches In diameter and cover it on both
sides with a thin layer of cotton bat
ting and then cover it with the silk bro
cade on one side and the silk lining on
the other, overseaming these together
at the edges. Gather evenly the bot
tom of the bag around the disk and
overseam it on, and your bag Is fin
ished. The advantage in making it
with a circular cardboard bottom is
that when it is pulled open at the top
1t shows the contents at a glance
Gertrude Banks Duffee in Philadelphia
Times.