davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

wraps, and in such cases q high collar
is lined with them. The deep, round
circular cape cut TO describe a point
which falls over the train, is another
stylish model II comes In cloth, as
we'll as silk, and is lined Outlines with
the same color, thereby imparting q
note OF elegance. The unlimited use OF
chiffon plaitings Of every conceivable
variety applies TO these, both in cloth
and in silk.
The shop displays are marves OF ex-
cellence, as well as beauty. The cheap
er products are not alluringly placed
as yet. / say excellence" adyisedly.
for not only are their products good 10
look upon, but are we'll and strongly
made, wherein they differ largely from
European purchases. Within the next
six weeks will follow a secondary OPEN
ing, so to speak. which will proclaim to
The bargain hunter her opportunity.
Hats are OF two hnds-nat or steeple
crown. The fiat ones are worn over
The face, even though they are slightly
lifted 20 suggest a rolling brim. Deep
lace rufiles, measuring eight or ten
inches, are draped over and under the
brim OF some Of the more freaksh ones.
Long gilt slides and buckles are much
used, and there is a liking for hats and
trimmings Of like material Sometimes
soft felt, az others panne or oriental
velvet composes the entire chapeau
Picture hats have steeple crowns and
are grotesquey individual. with a fan.
fare Of nodding plumes and much show
OF gilt.
DAISY MAY.
New York City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
New York City.

Irish family Emmett In 1898 her great.
grandfather was a member OF the Unit.
cd Irish directory.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson and her
son, Mr. Lloyd Osborne. are building
two houses facing each other on LON.
bard street in san Francisco, having
decided 20 make that city their home.
Isabella, the former queen Of Spain,
who has for years been living In Paris,
Is now making efforts to be allowed to
return to her native country, from
which she was banlshed % years ago.
Among the land Dyaks no youth
dare venture to pay addresses TO a
maiden unless he can throw az her feet
a netful OF skulls, Il being necessary
Tor him TO prove his proves by killing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
Inventor Of Fashions,



Noy.orL'y.ani Lady Curzon, tho
Duchess ". Manchester Lily Lady
beresLorl the Princess Hatfield, Mrs
Fanny Eona.ls Niw Joseph Chamber.
iain Lady Randolph Churchill n1w
MIS- H.He. 'ouW1Il.8.Wcsu Mrs
JACK L's.l. A.a Arthur Paget The
Hon. M." fr."0u and Lady Terence
Baakw1.I an among the American
women whom sa. gowns. either par
ua.Iy or entirely
OF other Women may De mentioned
the famous beauty The Princess %
Pless. said Fl. Do" Nh. author OF Eliza.
beth ana Deer German Garden" Mrs.
Corn"..."-H.g mother OF the pr.n-
cess %. I..s and tHa beautiful Miss
Sho.au N.ss tu. Baroness AdalIua
Patt.-Oua.u.rgm Nine N,ue Media.
Mrs LausEg and h.. daughter and
Mrs IsH... Campbell
From IH a.. ODD. t0 q D.. I'd Mrs cum.
mines # NmH MH.nuEa. Die dress m-
vcutur ana Dlgu.a. In her hand
some private pauIs only t.w of the
socially u'a.. u. given audience. but IN
the great salon. where the general GUS.
TONERS ar. received Uy her assistants.
she gives u Jew minutes to each one.
This Is Boz order that she may know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

women Of yesteryear, In her get up
she's part Parisieune and part English,
with the savolr ialre OF an American.
The Introduction Of opera In English
prior TO the MetropolItan's regular sea.
son brings the opera goer into promi'
hence earlier than usual II Is her
privilege TO display the elegancies Of
the evening toilet. This lesson she has
learned TO the final letter She aims
at startling effects and seldom falls 10
achieve the distinction She seems TO
have reached the height OF her ambi-
tion this season. as the boxes at the op.
era house present scenes OF brllllanoy
IN the way Of shimmerlng gowns and
Jewels ever before uneQualed Entire
velvet gowns, emblazoned with cut
beads. steel or Jet, are undoubtedly a
splendid sartorial success. but am not
as yet reconclled to them when skirts
are cut n Ia housomaid A black velvet
worn by a fashionable graude dame
was on this order The skirt was cut
10 two sections, the upper part Of
heavy black net shirred into the belt,
and tine lower half consisting merely
Of a deep band Of black velvet, laylshly
embroidered IN JET The bodice was
composed wholly OF the velvet, being a
sleeveless affair, with ropes Of Jet beads
festooned about the round neck and
hanging in fringe fashion over the
shoulder.
Black and white combinations are
made magnificent by the use OF silver or
gold gaIloon In the form OF straps belts
or even fancful decorations These
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

make mustard "Whlfs the matter, dearF'
plaster Tor your
pa You come and stay with him and
get out your books about FIRST aid TO
the injured that you studied in the Eth
Ical Distenslon University StraininB
school. Turn over the pages till you
come to heart disease and see what It
Says. Hurry And while you are doing
It fan your pa, so he can get his breath.
and Keep the covers on him so he won't
take cold, and have Dorothy put a wet
compress on his head. Don't take your
eyes of him a minute
Mr.. Shuhlebo,ham groaned anew.
ooh. Oh, are you never coming? There
! 80 again' I'm a dead goner! Maria,
NarI-ah! Have you no heart that you
let a man die all alone like a dumb
brute?"
Mrs shufebotham hurried to the
deathbed scene. She put the hot water
bag across her husbands heart and
pasted the mustard plasters upon the
solcs Of his feet
That's better now, Tom, dear, isn't
it2' she asked cooingly
"No. 1t isn't; not yet And even n 4
IS, i'm only be temporary. When / am
gone, Maria. see that my grave Is kept
green. Send word 20 The Blovlator of-
fee, Maria, that ] can't come. us an
awful responsibility TO have two or
three departments hanging on one ed
itor's shoulders. This Is the day for
getting out my woman page too. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

young people as the most beautiful Of
an ornaments OF the house.
a cousin OF Dr. Livingstone. Mrs.
MacQu.euy who was Kate Living
ston. is alive at the age OF l0i At sa-
Ion n the Isle Of Null.
The late Empress Elizabeth still lives
IN the hearts OF the Hungarian women.
ana the monument TO her memory was
recently consecrated IN the Capuchin
vault with impressive ceremonies. Next
10 the Sculptor Zala stood 80 Hun
garlon women, selected from every
walk In lIfe each carrying a bunch OF
violets, the favorite flower OF the late
empress. The original intention Of plac.
ing a bronze wreath upon the coffin
was soon abandoned when Il was found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

the crown princess OF Greece. Princess
cess Victoria OF Schagmberg-LIppe are
only a few Of the royal ladies' whose
cast OF carriers are among the treas
ures of Count Einsiedaln
London has seen the biggest dog
show OF the century at the Alexandra
palace. Il was held by the Ladies'
Kennel association, with 6.O09 entries
and $4,000 worth Of prizes.
A. the birth OF a Japanese baby n
tree is planted, which must remain I'M
touched until the marriage day Of the
child When the nuptIal hour arrives
the tree Is cut down. and a skilled cab
met maker transforms the wood into
furniture. which Is considered by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

-gr town continues to be In a tenn
r.tuals vhih Of excitement Tor
one not only in the midst OF
49,. hut OF shop openings" Crowds
].,, NJ Town folE. as well as the local
90, ar sWelOs. are assembled TO at
,,ts srs, big auto exhibit at Madi-
s5ur-e Garden. Following this
...s.r %. the same character VIII be
e IN the Grand centra! Palace.
..t r.,t ON the programme viii be the
.,.s. u a. the horse show In the
t-... daily visits 10 the numerous
.'.,, OPENINGS and an occasional
...r',r One opera make up the sum
..,r of v0mans recreatlye but busy
Nsr.mtar as we all know, IS one Of
49,. MOST Important fashion months OF
w., yslr Modes IN general have set
g.f down 90 their winter campaign as
nr AS standard cuts are concerned,
.,a uar. little 90 anticipate save new
SIrfs OF trimming and incidental fads.
an. autumn girl has gliled into the
BE-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
4 CLnsEn sIEErING nAG.

A German manufacturer has taken
out a patent for a new sleeping device
In the form Of bag In order 90 avoid
the inhalation OF cold and humid air
and the entrance Of rain and insects
and on the other hand 20 get sufficient
warm air to enable the occupant OF the
bag 10 breathe freely, the hcadplece OF
the bag has been provided with a num-
Der OF small ain tubes covered on tho
outside with a kind Of mosquito net
ting. Il Is said that a number OF these
bags have been shipped TO China, TO be
tried by the German troops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

a few men. women or children. Among
these tribes the lover offers the maiden
OF his choice some betel nuts. II she
accepts. he IL happy but II she refuses
and says, BE good enough TO blow up
the Gre" Ct means that he is dismissed
Female BARRIERS are quite numerous
in Austria, but are required by the
BARRIERS and Wigmakers' union Of Vi
emma TO pass an examination before go-
Ing into business.
one Of the most curious collections IN
existence Is that belonging 20 Count
Einsledeln OF Berlin, who possesses
specimens OF the carriers worn by many
past queens Of Prussia and by nearly
all living prlncesses Of the Prussian
royal family. The Empress Frederick,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
: EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3,

was going 90 write am article telling
women TO control their nerves and not
ny OH their heads like children or go 10
pieces over every little fool thing. Nov,
nobody 90 do g.. nobody 90 write any
thing serious but Miss parmeuter ana
a woman can't do lt-cant get 'le
touch Ah-h-h, my soul and body
there Sc is again Maria, whore are
you2 Those pllstcrs are burning my
leet io the bone. ana you don't care "a
ding Take 'em off. / can't stand EN-
another second. Mr. shudlebothain
k.ckcd out wildly ana scraped the plas-
tcrs OFT by rubbing his feet together
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

br., y' women the wives OF famous
~ , y, have been accorded the hon
~ burial In Westminster abbey.
EN-. 'l. Lady Palmerston. Lady Au-
sr5 stanley wife Of Dean stanley
a.! Nis Gladstone. '''''''
,, .'.... oemsh Of the Moscow observ-
A., recently discovered a star OF The
,o. we this being her second ais.
t.,, OIL The kind. her FIRST having
star 10 '. ,. Two years ago An AIgol
nlrI. ',a'iaole-that is, the light is n.
rsgoi'..l al regular intervals by the
p,o ,o'..''n Of a companion star Her
t1., recent discovery is wonderful In
,' ~ telescope now In use Is powerful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

,s ~.n known. the tailor maId' Of to-
DIV Is sIIy and feminine TO the last
d.cr.a Tho cloth of her gown Is per-
hans ha only suggestion that she be-
lone, 90 .he tweed and serge fraternity.
Asl. from This she Is sweetly demure
IN Guay neck fn.Is ana some coyiy
ssar-d velvet hat tilted very much TO
one side She mo- longer strides hut
Wake with becoming dignity and
treason 20 aIl raditions-wears a veil;
One Of Chat bavi.ching kind which has
large dots at the edge, growing grad
ua.y smaller toward the top. So
much Con the autumn girl Of 1900. who
nay be justly described as composite
OF the several types Of smartly gowned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

producing IN facsimile the subtle beau
~ Of the petticoats, aided by broad
girdle Of silver webbing Of which the
newest belts are manufactured.
Evening gowns are not so long nor so
cllnging as year ago OF course
there are women who always wear
filny stufs, and there are gowns in
quantity 20 supply such a demand, but
the seasonable fabrics are rich bro
cades and velvets which have a tend
cncy to stand out and away from the
figure The increased weight Of such
materials necessarily decreases the
length.
one Of the choicest and most expen-
siye among the new materials is a
heavy plain satin. II Is the foundation
Of all embroidered gowns, which are
the opponents OF the greatest expendi-
ture Of time and money A gorgeous
creation Of this kind on view az one OF
the openings Is I'm pale lavender satin,
embroidered in graceful, trailing vines
Of wistarla and smilax, with here and
there rosebuds interviewer The en-
broidery is a revival OF the erstwhlle
chenille kind, crepe being substituted
for that disfavored article. Clumps Of
gorgeous flowers, bouquets Respondent
In coloring. fashioned Of bright soft
silks, are as much In vogue as the more
delicate crepe tendrlls
Wraps, the background for all this
loyeliness, are not destined to mar the
beauteous ensemble, for they are more
exquisite, II that be possible than the
gowns themselves. CONNECTIONS, as APP
piled TO them, would not be a msno-
mer, for certainly the manipulation Of
delicate lace, silk, feathers and chiffon
begets this descriptive title, They
reach the foot of the skirt invariably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

The most elab-
crate IT loosely
and are provid
ed with roomy,
bell s h a p e q
sleeves. T he
sleeves and In
terror Of coat
are ruded in
lace 70 give a
downy appear.
ance. Brocaded
satin forms the
outside, and sea.
shell pink usu-
ally the lining.
Overlapping lace
rumes cover the
latter so that
there is Just a
faint rose glow
perceiyable. Os-
trlch tips border
many OF those
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

written once !u
Dts woman page.
ills wife aid not
find DO so.
Three days
wore away Ma
ria or one OF the
children sat be-
side the sick
man through the
daylight hours.
and q trained
nurse watched
with him by
night The third
day Mr. Shuttle
botham sat up
IN bed
Does a man
have TO be starv.
ed forever just
because he's
.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

'AdOnlram JUDI
son. she cried.
jump into your
clothes quick
and run for the
doctorl'
Run for two
doctors, moan
ed Shufflebot
ham, and be
quick, or TN be
dead before they
get here!'
Mary Eliza
BETH" continued
Mrs. S, "call up
thehiredgirland
tell her TO heat
some water to
IN the rubber
bag while ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

vas gained a heavy silver effect at the
bottom OF the skirts, which lessened in
10 cloudlIke neeclness toward the
belt Accompanying this was a blouse,
sleeveless and heart shaped. which had
narrower inlays Of the silver trimming,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
A USEFUL LONG WRAP.

%
handsome
for The high collar
the The
oled stTappings
out a the wrist TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

'lluIlllNA illNlt
almost unob-
served She
would have been
wholly ignored
30 unobtrusive-
~ does she gown
herself had she
not leaned heav-
fly upon q very
slender walking
stick Was she
lame2 Not q
Bit OF she
Just couldn't te-
lluQulsh AN her
masculine occel
triclucs of dress
without q strug
gle 500 she chose
a STAFF which is
both symbolof
mannisllnessand
a something s,ill
H..... ..a...s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

are the most
pronounced nov
elites On the gal
aNy OF beautiful
gowns found
vending their
way operaWard.
A delightful eX-
ample Of black
and white" had
an underskirt Of
W NIT q taILel Ia
striped In inch
wide silver gal
loon over this
fell O soft black
chantilly lace
drapery on the
hem Of which
were pointed
lengths Of the
silver trimming.
BY this clever
arrange menf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
SMART CLOTH GOWN.

gowns and house Of cloth finished with large a
ns pla, stitched the length with
br % OF close stitching The illustration which is a
me % creation has skirt and bodice OF the material on the bodice
Min ~ sued nat TO the lining ornamental collar Of cloth faced
81 n % covered win Hce gives the hh'shlhb 'ou1n " He
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT

A man who goes to horse show in
an automobile adds insult to injury
Chicago Times-Herald.
Our love ripened too fast and is
rotting now" is the way a fair Denver
divorcee put it.-Denver Post.
Whether Mr.. Bryan will run again
or not win probably depend on wheth-
er or not they will let him.-Chicago
Record.
The frosts have brought back the
Welsh rarebit to enter the popularity
contest against his Belgian rival r.
Denver Times.
Professor Stubbs. OF Louisiana, calls
Hawaii the worlds sugar bowl" By
the same token China and Japan must
be its tea caddies.-Boston Trans
script
You'd better eat it slow" said
Johnny to the clergyman, who was
dining with the family, Mamma never
gives more'n one piece O. pie."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
"One Of de worst mistakes you kin
make" said Uncle Eben, lis to be SO
skyaht O. maxim mistakes at you
doesn't do muffin at all. l."-Washing-
ton Star.
1t now appears that Grover Cleve-
land went duck shooting merely to
brace himself up for a wrestle with
the Australian ballot in his Princeton
polling booth. Chicago News
It is reassuring at least to learn that
while William ]. Bryan is reluctant to
talk, he positively comedies his defeat.
This was necessary to remove the last
dOubt.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Many a man stumbles over imaginary
things in his path.-Chicago News.
People are becoming mighty tired of
personal recollections of great men,
Atchinson Globe.
The difficulty in the way OF making
Coler mayor of New York is that he
sides with the business men against the
politicians. - Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Cubans have demonstrated that they
can play baseball without trying tC
mob the mpire.-Pittsburg Chronicl,
Telegraph.
Coolnel Jack Chinn is about due tC
announce that 1t is a lucky thing the
woman who said he was no gentleman
is not a man.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The New England Anti-Imperialisti
League distributed 100000 documents
during the campaign. What a wantoT
waste OF gloom.-Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06

that his seeth.ng cauldron Of political
debauchery had finally brought the
scum OF political rottenness to the sur
face. Not only did he boast that he
had his own election won, but that he
would choose his associate in the Sen
ate and decide for himself whether he
would accept the long term OF the short
term. He went so far as 10 declare that
his wife's preference In the choice OF
his colleague might be conclusive; and
indicated one who commands high Sc
cial position in Washington as the
probable man.
Such insolent boasts could not fail
TO infiict the profoundest humiliation
upon every self-respectng Republican
in the State of Delaware; and there
must be Republican sentiment there 10
demand in imperious tones that Ad-
dicks shall be defeated, regardless of
who shall be chosen.
The threatened disgrace of Delaware
that has honored the Senate by her
Bayards and her Claytons, has attract
ed very general attention outside of
the State, and has enlisted the inter
est OF leading Republican journals.
The New York Sun is now one OF the
most pronounced as well as one of the
ablest of the Republican journals Of the
country, and 1t has recently devoted an
elaborate editorial pointing out the
duties of the honest Republicans in the
Delaware Legislature. IL demands the
defeat of Addicks even III 1t shall be
necessary to elect one or two Demo-
cratic senator's, and declares that the
election OF one clean and capable
Democrat, or of two clean and ca
pable Democrats. is vastly preferable
to the success of Addicks," and states
that in such battle, the honest Re
publicans OF the Legislature will be
heartily sustained by the better Repub-
licans OF the country.
Speaking Of the anti-Add cks Repub-
licans it says: They are right even
If the fight in Delaware goes on until
doomsday, and in their righteous reso-
luton they should be upheld" Let
Delaware be spared the shame of the
success OF Addicks.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
An important Man

You want to brace up, Mandy,
When you see me comm round;
I'm a person of Importance,
For it's suddenly been found
That your husbands been elected,
AS a member for to sit
In the nails of legislation,
So jes stiffen up bit
An act respectful, Mandy,
. Not familiar-like an free,
For we must elect two Senator's
An it all depends on me.
My constituents, have said it,
Have said it loud and long,
They say it so emphatic,
That OF course it can't be wrong,
That the future of the party,
An whether it shall last,
Must finally be answered
By the way my vote is cast"
For folks are gettin' tired
OF the plan to disagree,
So Amandy they've concluded,
That it all depends on me.
! am the solid citizen,
The king you cannot buy,
To prevent another vacancy
You bet, I'm goin' to try;
My purpose, it is honest,
I'm not workin' any slate,
Jes lookin' for two honest men
To represent the State;
An that is why, Amandy,
I'm important, don't you see,
For ] tell you there's a crisis
An it all depends on me.
SO Nanny, don't you bother me
With talk about the chores
Or start me off a doin'
Any errands out O. doors
An when I'm meditatin'
Don't you give my mind a shock,
BY rattlin' pans or kettles,
Or a windin' OF the clock.
My livin' here should make you,
Jes as proud as you can be,
For we must elect two Senators
An it all depends on me.
BARD OF DOLLAR HILL.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
AS 10 FOREIGN WARS

The State Department has been in
formed that the foreign ministers at
Pelin have reached an agreement,
which was submitted to the home Of
fees, and Secretary Hay cabled Mr.,
Conger, authorizing him to sign the
agreement on behalf OF the United
States Government. AS to punish
ments, they are to be the severest that
can be inflicted by the Chinese Gov
ernment, and as to indemnity, the Chi
nese Government is to formally admit
its liability and then the matter is tC
be left for future negotiation.
A dispatch from Field Marshal voI
Waldersee says strong detachments o
Chinese regulars. under General Ma
are reported from Shan 81 to be hold
ing the mountain passes on the frcn
, tier OF Chilli.
The transport Rosecrans left Naga
saki yesterday for Manila with the Fii
teenth Infantry. the last OF the Amerl
can troops to leave China, except thos
forming the legation guard. 1t will b
assigned to posts in the Philippines.
Evening journal., 1900-12-06
Boers want American citlIep.hip.

New York, Dec 6.-The first two Af-
rikanders to apply for naturalization in
the United States district court here
got their first papers yesterday after
noon. They we're also the first two ap-
plicants who we're participants with
the Beers in the war with England.
The applicants are Hercules David
Viljeon, Al years old. and Andreas Ja-
cobus Leibenberg. So years Of age. Both
were former residents of Cape Col
Uny, South Africa. They arrived here
Nov. 26.