davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

cused himself and left the baroness and
myself 10 spend a pleasant hour alone.
] was very much pleased with what
saw Of Baron Cederstrom lie IS a man
~ intellectual tastes. and &C ls apparent
TO the most casual observer that Doc adj
mircs the genius OF hts wife quito us
much as ne IL captyatel by that charm
which Patti exercises over an with
whom she comes In contact
Patti told me OF her recent concert at
Brecon, the seat OF the Welsh county
In which her castle Is located There
for eight years she has annually given
"a concert for the poor Every season,
when she comes 20 sing for them. the
people of Brccon give a grand iote IN
her honor She has been appointed
honorary burgess OF the town and pre-
scented with numerous beautiful sou.
venlrs and public testimonials by the no.
bllity, the city officials and the peopl. Of
the place. Patti Is very proud Of the
regard In which she is held by her
Welsh nelghbors At CraIg-y-uos,
Meath, Swansea and Brecon che is rec
Farded as q Lady BounUful by am the
poor folks. From Brecon she went
north TO give q concert at Black Pool
and she was quite gleeful as she :5ld
how enthusiastic the audiences had
been IN regard TO her singing Patti I3
very modest. and, unlike many great
artlstes. does not receive the applause
Of her audience and the praises OF her
friends as her just tribute, but is most
appreciatiyc Of It all she told me how
the people nocked TO the stations when
she left and cheered her and threw
flowers after the departing train. After
her visit TO London she intended to go
10 Sweden TO give a concert for the
poor The king and queen OF Sweden.
to whom she had been presented re-
Gently had given her a cordial invita-
ton 20 come to Stockholm, promising.
her a hearty welcome IN her husbands
native land. Patti, knowing the inter-
est the queen takes in an charities,
agreed 20 sing for the poor under their
majestles' patronage, prospect which
greatly pleased the king and queen,
who are devoted TO philanthroplc work
While abroad she intended 10 60 TO see
the Passion play at Oberammergau and
then return TO London, where her con-
cert tour begins al Albert han.
At parting she said TO me;
"Oh. yes do not forget. shall come
10 dear old America as soon as my en-
over here Will permit The
managers over there have been urging
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

me for long time, and / should be 90
unhappy II thought should never see
America again. Among the Americans
are many OF my best friends. and the
Americans we're always so kind TO me!
J am so glad TO notice that American
singers are coming to the 'front.' The
Americans, next to the Italians. have
the artistic temperament The reason
they are doing better In music now is
because they have better teachers. I
am believer In great future for
American musicians. Nowhere outside
OF Italy does one find a finer apprecla-
ton Of music than In England and
America"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

impossible to go wrong with stitched
or plain bands as trimmings. be they Of
cloth, silk or Kid Personally prefer to
keep tailor made gowns OF the above
servlceable kind severely apart from
lace. To do 80 seems to mark some
spice OF originality, for up TN now lace
has figured Unfortunately upon ev-
cry kind OF toilet II still does too.
call 20 mind one frock ] saw last week,
among many others-an elaborate az
fair fancy the like Of which viii ere.
ate a favorable impression later at the
horse show. II was a kind OF hi Yer
non suit a clinging, habitllke skirt,
very long and very wide. slashed up AT
one side TO suggest a tunlc and to show
a pettlcoat OF black silk gulpure mount.
ed upon straw white satin. The bodice
fitted like a glove. with a long basque
tail, fiat shoulder cape Of gulpure and
triple rows OF silver buttons planted
slanungly upon the loosely modelled
front The hat provided to complete
the scheme was lovely black picture
one Of very lightweight panne. plumed
with a cream ostrich feather starting
from "a tuft OF little black ones. which
sprang from a coquettlshly placed
enormous long silver buckle. The
sleeves were slashed up to show soft
wristlets Of cream mousselne de sole,
and these were connected with the up
per sections by means Of silver cord
and buttons.
Goats. Of course. win attract greatest
attention, as the coming modes for this
variety Of dress In way will be deter
mined BY those on view at the Garden.
Aside from the regulation garment Of
ten seen. there is also a new Inverness
cape which does not fly open TO the
wind, but is kept in place somewhat
Ike an ulster. but not quite A Tam
O'Sharterh TOT shnilarmaterlal accom-
panIes IT,, which may be either Of tweed.
soft cloth or rough goods. Next In i'm
portance ! noted covert coats. These
are In great demand. They usually
reach TO the feet in length and have
sack backs. Another model is a splen-
aid coat in red cloth, with gold en-
broidered collar and cuffs bearing
close resemblance in cut to the L'Aiglon
Of famed beauty.
In general the regulation tailor frocks
are topped off by handsome long coats.
but few innovations IN minor Access
series are TO the fore. For instance. IL
is remarkable TO note how strong a hold
the short waist furore has obtained
Waist belts are being made higher. 10
give a shorter appearance 10 the waist
itself long wasp waists being no long
cr fashionable. This condition Of course
again changes the figure. our girls
health viii be benefited by this tickle
notion, as will their compilations. with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

hern on Modern Asthetlcs." Miss
INoqIisuez al Geneva on Floral Biolo-
Ky ana Mrs Zebrowsh az the Neuen-
oers academy on German Literature"
Inc japanese are making rapid
strides In their march toward western
culture, The latest innovation Is the
formation OF commercial schools FOR
me training OF female clerks. and one
Of the largest railway companies In
Nippoh has intimated that after a GER
am GATE women only viii be employed
IN the clerical department.
women whose adopted home IS India
ENJOY sports Of the most mannlsh char.
aoter' and every military center has its
i'he sIuo' whose members do not shrink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

vastly Interested At least. "peepng
will be done" says a rogue OF chapple
when women climb into autos through
their perfect mirage Of dainty frou
frous.
The men are TO be grotesque In big,
roomy Hight coats Of doeskin, with caps
and goggles dishgurng The vehicles
are sumptuous and a bit gaudy, and
the women win compose quite the same
clothes panorama seen every time the
Diana crowned building opens It's doors.
From every point OF view the show will
be a winner and will doubtlessly be-
come perennial institution. At least,
this Is the smart sets prediction, and
none Is more sangune than
DAISY MAY.
New York City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

the decadence Of long waists tight lac
ing becomes an unnecessary torture,
and ease and grace viii succeed stiff
ness and discomfort. Black satin
makes the prettiest waist belts. 1t Is
folded on a stiff lining Of buckram aud
is hook and eyed on one side the fas-
tening being concealed by a bow Of the
same, White satin and leather belts
are no longer worn on dark bodices.
though they are permissible with light
colors. Black IS always more becoming
than anything else round the waist
Ladies and young girls with naturally
very long waists can make them look
fashlonably short by adopting the very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

loveiiness eclipses that OF cleopatra or
the queen Of Sheba, and the Impression
Is strengthened by the gllmpses OF
beauty caught through her close ven
Nhlle her styles are not likely to be
copied, the gorgeous fabric OF her raj
ment is enyied by the women OF fash
ION In the sultanas suit are two
princes OF the royal blood. one arrayed
IN violet and the other in orange.
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt has received
ana accepted her commission as hon.
orary member OF the Pan.Amsrloan
board OF women managers.
Among the lecturers at the Swiss uni.
Versitles this winter win be three WON.
en- Miss Tumarkin Will lecture al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

ton Lang, who plays the part OF Christ,
received large dividends from selling
autograph poems and photographs,
chiefly to women admirers. II Is esti-
mated that the net profits Of the vii
layers are ij00OOO
Mrs. r. Lynn OF Sacramento, Cal,
has a rare collection OF pitchers. 20 the
number OF / 200. many Of the specimens
being OF historic interest Some are
hundreds OF years old and have come
from almost every country In the
world.
The sultaua Of Maslna, wife OF King
Agulbou OF the sudan, Is making "a
greater sensation IN Paris than did The
shah Of Persia. Rumor says that her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

rotin retired and devoted himself 10 the
honors Of his ofice-Belgian and Turk
ish consul in Chicago. Mrs. Henrotln
then became a member OF the firm
and so continued until the bankruptcy
Of the firm not long ago. Mrs Henro-
tin win have the sympathy OF all club
women, as she was personally known
FAR and wide as public spirited wom-
an.
Nine-tenths Of the American ladies'
who have returned from trips abroad.
when asked what they enjoyed most
state. THE witnessing OF the Passion
play at oberammergau" Ladies IN
general bought three times as many
souvenirs there as gentlemen did. An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

from pursuing hs TIGER rhIroceros ana
buffalo DO is said That Lady llFzoh
ba. .rl tha sm.a E.ae club and IS
aim.r. ,a become prize shot
Ais. Emily Brown O. graduate OK
wellesley ms been appointed teacher
M literature u DoWu.r college OF NiI-
Waubae. ,.,
Al the meeting of doe British A'''el-
alton For the Advancement of science
recently held il Bradford, Ens.ana. II
WAS voted unanimously 90 admit wom-
On 10 membership on equal terms. me
association was organized 80 1881 ana
has moro than 201 members.
no every 1909 marriages in Japan
there are 70 divorces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
WOMEN IN MANY CALLINGS.

LADY Westmoreland. sister Of Lady
warwick ana Duchess Of Sutherland.
'''Ios with the princess royal OF Ger
many q penchant for gardening. She
d. eiso an accomplished horsewoman.
me British Women's Emigration So
e'e'y Is Offering free transportation 70
WORKING women who are willing to 20
20 western Australia. where they viii
receive good wages. This offer Is only
open 20 strong, practical women who
~ enIe TO endure the hard work and
pi,,auons found In the colony.
S''Ss e al. Kinney Of Syracuse stands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

high band Of folded material The
higher the band the shorter the waist
viii look and vice versa.
Novelties IN the glove line are indeed
unique. Buttons are made 10 initiate
precious stones, enamels and pearls
The most simple are those Of real coral
Everything, In fact is glitter. Gold
tags and imitation precious stones are
seen on the simplest dresses. once up-
on a time this imitation glitter would
have been considered the height Of bad
taste, especially so for morning wear.
But nowwe can bedeck ourmorning cos
tunes as richly as a Madonna's image.
The real sensation Is discovered In the
glove with perforated palm, which is
intended to give more air to the hand.
However the ordinary Swedish glove,
without buttons and quite loose over
the wrist and hand. seems TO be the ia
vorite, Swedish kid has the advantage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

alone in the novel enterprise OF deal
Ing in thoroughbred horses. Miss Kin
ney's knowledge OF horseAesh makes
her an expert judge. and her unerrlng
Judgment has brought her an enviable
clientage Her profession compels a
great deal OF travelling. and she Is IA
miilar with the markets In all parts Of
the United States.
Mrs. Ellen NJ Henrotin, Of interna-
tonal fame as clubwoman Is a part
ner IN the stock brokerage firm Of u.
G, Peters & Co, Chicago The arm was
formerly Henrotin & Peters. and when
the frm found hard sailing Mr.. Hen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

that 10 suits ey-
cry kind OF
dress and any
color.
Taking Il all
IN all, the exhi
bltion promises
to be a huge
success. II will
surely TEEN with
magic and nys-
terry. The turn
outs apparently
Will run by
magic, and cer-
tainly the wom-
ems clothes will
possess enough
OF mystery be-
meath the big.
baggy ungainly
coats 20 keep
men ogling and
go 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

y rss musical than the neighlng Of
saun skinned horses, less pictur-
esaue than the military tourna-
won't tut vastly more interesting, will
g. tfs Uhiz and whir Of the auto show.
Madison Square Garden probably Will
Dsgar be the theater Of a more delight.
.,I combination Of pretty women. mag
r-rrsr,ly gowued, than those who will
-..ee this vehicle occasion. All the De.
-rlusnts are scurrying back 20 town to
d.. rsady for the fray. Great enthusi-
..n prevalls among them, and men are
.,-ittlng about with the Il know all"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
41,;,A:sG...4.
TnREE CROSSES REMA1N-

There are only three remaining Of the
10 original crosses built by King Ed
ward l to mark the resting place OF
queen Eleanors funeral procession.
one Is near Northampton. one al wal
IMAM Cross. the third az Charing Cross.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

air which exas-
perates oabby 10
The point Of ex-
rloilng and tells
the populoce
ufrere's some
thing doing
The town Is
oyerrun with
traps Of every
O sCrlpilun pro
pelIedby unseen
power which
causes you TO
wonder whether
H Is any longer
the horse which
occupies thehrst
place inmllords
affections
10 used TO be
myhorse next
ur4v dog" and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

lined with for
est green. as
was the mobe,
you'll enjoy and
admire her as
you do the twlgs
a n d budding
leaves IN spring
She was a "re-
fresher" truly
a word one Of
the courtly
chauneurs fond
~ quoted not
infrequently
A gray felt
hat OF the tri-
c orne shape
went with the
dress, trimmed
only with a fold
OF fouIard
a rom 4 Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

Town Town threaded through a gun metal
'Ichie In the center. and a couple OF
' ostrich pompons Of purest white
'.'0nel upon the left side. IL seems
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

the policies which should prevail in
the settlement of the difficult questions
which had arisen. On the 17th of
October, the following cable-message
from Sir Roberts London represent
ative to the Editor of The Cosmopoli-
tan was received: "Sir Robert Hart
has sent for November number Fort
nightly, London. and Cosmopolitan,
New York, an important article on
siege of Pel1ing, about fifteen thou
sand words, which | will post you to-
morrow
The MS. arrived in time to be in
cluded in the December issue. 1t will be
read with the deepest interest, both by
statesmen and the general public. The
Cosmopolitan has been highly honored
by Sir Robert Hart in his selection of
the American magazine through which
this valuable contribution to the his
tory of the world is given publicity.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

The world has never known a more
dramatic situation than that presented
by the foreign community within the
walls of Peking while cut off from
communication with their countrymen.
During these long, doubtful weeks,
the most interesting figure in this in
ternational tragedy was Sir Robert
Hart, who for more than twenty five
years has been as far, as European
might, the statesman guiding the af-
fairs OF the Chinese Empire. Those
familiar in any degree with Eastern
conditions hoped, after the relief of
Peking, that Sir Robert would break
his long rule of silence and give to the
world his story Of the events which
led to the closing OF the gates of the
British Legation, and his views as to
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

A notable event, ushering in winter s
social season, was the card party at
Mrs. Damons last week. The game
was 'Hearts," and was very interest
ing owing to the close run of the
leaders from start to finish. The prizes
we're not only valuable, but unique,
and were ordered especially from
Denver.
At the finish, Miss Ella Doyle was
awarded first lady's prize; Mrs. E. r.
Crum, second. Mr.. Paul Blount car.
ried off the honors for the gentlemen
Mr.. Vincent Scott, second.
The Consolation prizes, or to be
more explicit, the Booby prizes were,
after great anxiety and labor, won by
Miss Joan Buchanan and Mr.. Howard
Utley. This handsome couple, there
fore, took the lower end of the refresh
lnent board, where a fine and appetiz-
ing lunch was served.
The guests were: Mesdames Rey-
land, Griffiths, Crum, Wright and
Holgate; Misses Freeman, Ella Doyle,
Maggie Findlay, Maggie Doyle, May
Findlay and Buchanan; Messrs. Leg
get, Blount. Damon, Crum, Norton,
Bowen, Walsh, Griffiths, Wallgren,
Blair, Scott, Utley, Hynd, Pleasants
and Will Kissell.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

1t is now possible to make graphite
A company at Niagara Falls is en-
gagged in the business. Their output
last year was POO tons, and will prob
ably be 800 tons this year. The quail
ty is good. AS a consequence of the
establishment of this art. importations
of the mineral are declining, and will
no doubt cease. Graphite mining will
also shortly be an industry of the past.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

We were delighted to greet Mrs.
Chas. Galloway on Monday. She has
fully recovered from that severe attack
of mountain fever, and looks more
like Burns typical 'Highland lassie, "
than a staid and sober matron. She
was the guest of Mrs. Legget and took
the G. B. branch for Camp Galloway
on Tuesday. Charley will scarcely
recognize his wife, and will surely take
her for younger sister-in-law, fresh
from the Gland of the leal."
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

Mrs. Wright and Miss Freeman have
made great preparations for Thanks
giving surprise for the young people.
The rooms of the school have been
decorated with admirable taste. The
fruits and condiments, the charades
and games so popular in boyville and
girltown have all been arranged; and
to cap the climax, scene from
Shakespeare most loveable play will
be enacted. Mr.. Vincent J. Scott
takes the role of Romeo; Miss Ira
Freeman that of Juliet. AS these
popular young people have been re-
hearsing for two weeks, much is ex-
pected by their friends.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30
BUSINESS CARDS.
The Elk Mountain
Newspaper Agency,
ADVERTISING and SUBSCRIPTION,

Among other publications we are agents for
the Marble Times, subscription by the month,
quarter or year. Mines and Minerals So a year.
Mcclure. Cosmopoliton, The Designer 81 a year.
THE DENVER TINES. 20 cents per week, six is
sues; Is cents. seven issues; 81 cents per month
or carrier. To other points by mail only.
The DENVER REPUBLICAN, Is cents per month
$2.25 per quarter; By mail only. Those in ar
rears can remit through US without incurring
from general Office will also be forwarded them.
Advantageous terms will be given those desir-
GUS of clubbing THE MARBLE TIMES with
any of our publications.
D. P. MCCARTHY, Manager,
REDSTONE, COLO.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

Friday afternoon, G. G. Eaton left
for Aspen where he will spend the
greater part of the winter, having given
Horace Williams full charge of the
store and other interests here. He
took his three horses out with him to
winter down the valley.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

Mr.. LESLEY, late of the firm of Glib
son & LESLEY, has returned here and
engaged in company work. He has
only just recovered from a four week 3
siege of rheumatism. Mr.. l.. knows
nothing of the whereabouts of his late
partner.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

General Foreman LeDonne, with l10
men, left here for Berwind, Colo, last
Monday where they will be engaged
for some time in railroad construction
for the G. f. & |. Co. These men are
old veterans. and have done great
work here on Main and High Line for
over year past.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

Monday, Jack Clayton, Phil Moore
and Y. B. Ford broke trail to the
Hoffman tunnel and also to the Lara
in order to get supplies up with the
jack train.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

Sunday, Mailcarrier Shaw brought
up a sleigh from Marble laden with
supplies for James Usher, thus open
ing the wagon road again. He has
been going out loaded with freight for
Aspen the last few days.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

All are pleased to learn that there is
fome ground to hope that Bert Young
may yet recover his sight. We UNDER
Ftand an operation is to be performed
Pm his eye this week and that he is ex-
peosea to return from Denver in about
fwO weeks.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

Frank Tracy left for Aspen Sunday,
where he was summoned ON account of
the illness OF his little daughter, Leah,
but we all hope she will soon recover.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

W. F. McQuarrie reached here from
Denver on Tuesday and the next day
went up to the Milwaukee to see how
work was progressing.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

The SHOWS of the Elk mountain win
ter kept with us pretty steadily until
Monday night, when the new moon,
with it's hooker for the powder horn of
the Great Indian Hunter, gave promise
of fine weather, and on Tuesday the
sun of an Indian summer made its ap-
pearance, since when Redstone basks
! in sunshine.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

The genial countenance of many we'll
known commercial tourists were seen
here during the week.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

Although the heavy snow fall stop
ped work on the marble road for few
days, we learn that work is now being
pushed ahead quite rapidly.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

From observations taken at Camp
Galloway, we predict bright and sun
shining weather for the entire week
ending December 7th. Clear, cold and
ice manufacturing nights.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

Mrs. Geo. f. Hawkins took No.
for home last Monday Mrs. Hawkins
made many lady friends during hel
short stay and would prove a great
acquisition to Redstone society. Toe
bad that Foreman Hawkins, who i'm.
proved so visibly during her visit
could not prevail upon her to remain
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

Saturday, Tom Cannon took up
empty jacks over the Queen trail in
order to open it, and Sunday his Jacks
went up laden with coal, the first to go
up since the preceding Monday.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

Henry Hoffman was taken suddenly
i'll with cramps Wednesday morning,
but we ere pleased to state he is now
better.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

A Thanksgiving ball will be given
this Thursday evening at the Hotel.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

The Hoffman, Melton and Kirk jacks
were taken out last Saturday. They
will be wintered by Frank Fortsch at
Mesa, Colo.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

The new furna ace for the Smelter has
reached Placita and is now being
brought up here, and it will be set up
as soon as possible.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-30

Amos Fraser came in from Asper
on Wednesdays stage and will start
work on the Queen at once.