davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

silk. Wasn't that odd2 But what's the
use OF thinking about lt2 1t can't be
mended, and have given II to Felicie.
She says she will make a shirt waist of
II for herself.
Daisy tried TO console me by saving
that she had seen another skirt very
much like Il at swell lingerie shop.
SO right after lunch we went down
there. guess the thing had been sold,
or else Daisy tibbed, because we didn't
find anything OF the sort. There was
an awfully chic negllgee Jacket, how
ever, and bought that. 1t IL all made
Of finely plated cream chiffon, and
there Is an odd heart shaped bolero of
white bengallne. On each Of the little
fronts single cluster Of pink flowers
Is painted, White silk decorated with
pink blossoms seems TO be all the rage.
There was In the same shop an evening
pettlcoat all painted In pompadour eff
feet with wreaths OF tiny rosebuds.
After we had left Daisy begged me TO
run over with her to the miliner's to
see the new creation she was having
made. II looks q great deal like Mrs.
oliver Belmonts black spangled hat
with the gold buckle across the front.
In fact, it's such an evident copy that
! shouldn't care to wear II myself. Mrs.
W. X Vanderbilt Jr,, has hat lust
like It, and 10 have half a dozen people
about town whom might name. /
must say / like originality In my head
gear
Right across the street from the mil
liners was one Of those funny little
basement shops. II seemed to be
new place; so Daisy and ] went over.
They had quite pretty show in the
window-a lot OF neckwear and fluffy
things and there was the sweetest wash
blouse Of pale pink batIste, all laid in
fine handmade tucks and decorated
with insertion and embroidered bow
knots Daisy gave look at the sign
over the door 1t was some high
sounding French name, "Oh, how de-
llghtfully Parsian!" she cried Lets
so ln," ! shrugged my shoulders as |
followed, My faith In French names Is
utterly destroyed since found out that
my pet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dc
Montmrell-wa really a Gilligan. She
spoke broken English, too. and had the
most fetching little French accent she
used TO tell the girls while she was fit
ting them delightful tales about the
beautiful home she had when she was
q child ana how she was really a count
ess II she cared to bear the title. Ugh,
the deceittu old thing! But | suppose
a French name pays for Daisy gave $40
for that little cotton waist, and she
bought several other things before the
shop people would let us out.
BY that time / was desperately hun
cry. ! think there is nothing like hard
work to give you an appetite. SO sug.
gested that we go to the Waldorf and
have a pot Of their special mixture tea
and some toasted crumpets. Daisy
thought 1t was a good idea. So half
past found us cozily settled at a little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
KATE:
CLYDE:

u,NK goodness ] can spr.,I
fhaAa evening quietly al noun,
an a privilege ! haven 7.
boS for weeks, You mi ,s@ni,v !,
oau #. but one grows awiH ,n,y
,u' a1 Of eating other people .
! tinners and dancing 10 IN, n, ,
e,,'r'i peoples Orchestras n ,,.sne
SO q Uns' I suppose that Il ! we ~
,N6 p.silI ,d,,d write something IKE
raiii.c ! Illus lust dismissed Lord as s..
es = na's s,' Tin, alone in my boudoir
lssl am No. s' moonlight and rejecting
airs a' stability W, Of human AFFAIRS,
upon the in s., sound lovely? The only
Do'snl MO moi I could never keep up
trouble = .,, s1'' for any length of tune
such lelsS nave the truth to CONFRONT n,a'.
Then, too VS. ~ nrosaicl In the first
ne. L Az, MT n in my boudolr at all !
place , ! !" nv ny desk there, and us nor
don't key al al cramped holding a writ l
10 re-, W Y,5 on your knees I'm mV' ! admit
the no@ s.sst, on the ugly Orownstone
but On . sn Did you ever see any any,
fronts . op,ytI in a moonlight in fil'n
ihlns Tv''' So indeed. II takes Newport
a.'P p.r Harbor for that, T aeA pn n,co
or p'' orA Ashurst sounueu nv
skOut LOiu atI,,tt 10 We'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09


that as for her being so good, It was
easy enough for her to be that when
she had a throne, a husband and every
thing that she could wish for"
Then what she said about the
Beers, - put in the other.
About the few thousand starving
farmers In the TTansvaal who will be
immortalized by history and about De
Vets being the greatest general of the
age and Roberts not In ito Yes, that
was pretty strong, / admit, but then
she was always a great woman for
holding odd opinions"
'Humph! She had better marry a
Boer if she's such an ardent sympa-
thizerl"
The other woman gave little laugh.
Why, there was Bit Of gossip in
London, you know she began, and
then, to my intense disgust. she and
her companion rose from their table
and passed out of the room. | nearly
twisted my neck of trying to see who
they were. but in spite of all my ef-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

NAL heads. These are set both In gold
and silver and are especially effective
as ornaments Tor the black velvet neck
bands now worn.
Among other novelties now appearing
IN Paris is a thimble modelled after the
one presented by President Kruger to
the queen OF the Netherlands as a we'd
ding gift. Its decoration Is al least ap-
proprlate. consisting OF six figures OF
young women who are engaged In vari-
Gus kinds Of needlework.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09


ouietly that she is not even q
member of woman's club Is
lady who fills the important
post of political correspondent
- in the United states for lead
ing Russian journal The jour
nal is the Moskovskya Niedomostl the
lady Mrs. Barbara MacGahan. widow
Of the war correspondent, j. A. Mac
Gahan.
AT the close OF the Franco Prusslan
war MacGahan who had been with the
French army as reporter for the New
York Herald. went to the Crimca for a
breathing spell. The Crimea Is the Ri
vlera of the Russians. There TIL Jan. ]
the weather Is warm and delightful. 1t
was to the Crimea that the Russian
car went during his convalescence last
autumn. There MacGahan mingled in
society and met many Russians Of the
upper class. There, too, he met his fate
in young lady of noble family who
had come with her relatives from their
home near Moscow for the autumn.
81 never learned so much from
books" she remarks Of herself. II
don't think SO much OF book education
anyhow. II makes girls priggish. They
tried to civilze me- but couldn't
don't care for civilization, II makes
people too uniform. Those who are
afraid to be different from other people
are not interesting. Wherever one can
be an individual there Is liberty"
To be commended to American wo-
men is her comment on them socially
Il find American women often not
quite sure Of themselves In society and
they are afraid Of doing something un-
conventional But after they know
they are In the first rank socially they
throw of their stiffness and are as
charming, as lively and as individual
as can be-"
Mrs. MacGahan herself Is 'as indi-
vidual as can be" In this pleasant way,
consequently wholly charming She
finds that American women who have
thrown Off their social stiffness are like
Russian ladies'.
The Russian bride Of the American
correspondent went to the wars with
her husband. At the time OF the rebel
lion In Spain he was In the mountains
with the army OF Don Carlos she was
at Blarritz. Although she denies being
educated In the common meaning of
the word, Mrs. MacGahan knows IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
SCENTED ROOMS.

one may keep ones room swept with
that fragrance Of violets all winter by
setting bowls of powdered orris root
about them, The orris root should be
renewed once or twice a month and the
bowls washed whenever it is changed.
Dainty Japanese bowls and quaint dish
es and vases make the best receptacles,
and it is wise to cover them during the
night TO preserve the sweetness OF the
powder. BY hanging sachets Of orris
root in the wardrobes ones garments
Will be given an evasive and charming
fra GRANGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

Brooke. has great influence with King
Edward and will therefore have much
to do with his decisions upon questions
OF public interest.
The japanese university in Tokyo,
exclusively for women is approaching
completion and will be opened some
time this year The institution is the
outgrowth OF advanced ideas held by
japanese families OF education. Three
rich japanese men have given enough
to insure the completion Of the build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

without any OF the responsibilities and
anxieties which throne usually in
wolves.
The three most powerful women Of
England today are the Duchess Of
MARLBOROUGH, the Countess Of Warwick
and the Duchess OF Devonshire. AS
mistress OF robes 70 the new queen the
American duchess" fills position GOV.
eted By many British peeresses. The
Countess OF Warwick who Is ae well
known by her former title. Lady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09


heart was broken. AS Il society girl
had any business with such an organ!
I cheered her up and told her that there
were Just as good men as ever In the
matrimonial market, even II Margery
Briscomo was such constituencies
nirt / also gave her a hint TO keep
away from potted mushrooms In the
future. and finally made her laugh by
breaking into the new dance character
istique. It's simply great! A few of
us girls coaxed Nine. Videnari of the
opera to teach II to US on the sly,
Just as | was winding up in a trium-
plant finale what do you suppose hap
pened? kicked straight through the
embroidered rulie OF my peach colored
silk petticoat. | could have cried with
rage. 1t was the dearest skirt! Murlel
bought II for me last fall in Paris The
big hounce, starting from the knee
down, was all held in graduated bands
of shirring. It Just allowed the full
ness to spring out at the bottom, Be
tween each band Of shirring there was
an iris embroidered In black and white
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

lhgs' In recent years many young wo.
men have applied for admission TO uni
Nersi'y courses In medicine and large
numbers are seeking advanced educa-
uon' a course in civil engineering will
DC feature OF the new institution.
Jewelry ia fashionable 10 a greater de.
gree than has been the case In a long
time The new designs are highly ar
ustio and are suggestive Of the art Of
ancient Egypt In the abundance OF sea-
raos' eagles. serpents. ibises and ami
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

Wilhelmlna on her wedding is the pic
turesque forest Of the Orangewoud In
Friesland, near Heerenveen, There Is a
chateau IN the center Of the forest
surrounded by pretty gardens, which
was built during the seventeenth CEN
fury by Princess William OF Nassau
Dertz. and the domain remained In the
possession OF the Orange family until
lis5. wheny 1t became the property Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
FOR WOMEN WHO NOTICE.

he new re sle Probable reforms under
.sryIns Of i srrns IN England will be the
!. Y a sandwich s .,,' rooms. Hitler
"a the eyes AZ ,S.sh in a carriage. un-
y functions. desirable but most tedious Sis
'A national prs.sn, to Queen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

/ s,l word thlt bad an SomeDuuy UI
awful headache 0thersdance'
a'Ss, Mamma also was out ana
s y ~ SaS-be had run over to the Met
70 ii club. Just sent word that l
, boos5 I might be excused as ! had an
a aT,% headache. (That was ilb) So
Won see he had to go home because
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
W0MAN'S ODD LITTLE WAYS.

she season Of women's clubs Is
on. II is an unusually active
season. a barrel would scarce
ly hold the ink shed in writing
papers TO be read at the ladies'
clubs and certainly no scale has yet
been constructed strong enough TO
bear the heavy weight Of these pa
pers. When clubwoman gets a
commission to read a Paper the first
thing she does is 10 20 TO her millncr
and order a new bonnet II Is usually
a pansy or a violet bonnet or a bird
bonnet. but II Is always a love This
most importan, point being settled,
the clubwoman attends 10 the second
airy one-the paper. She consults
her pastor on the matter, then she
goes TO the library and plows manful-
ly through encyclopedias for a week.
Then she writes her paper IL will
not have its due moral and oratorical
effect unless she has a pair OF brand
new gloves to hold Il and to go with
the new bonnet. White kid gloves
are the proper caper for clubwomen
when reading papers this season.
Stick out your little fingers while you
read.
pleasingness and propriety are the
L..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
SHOOTS
FOLLY
AS 1T FLIES
.,rv,ryvryvvVvrvVVVVw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

there wasn't any OF the family left for
him to see.
on the whole, this has been a pleas
ant day because | bought a lot OF
things, and that's always gratifying. !
ran around to Daisy Sutphens house
this morning. / found her in very de-
pressed state OF mind though goodness
knows she hadn't any cause 10 be. The
Sutphens have money TO burn ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

forts | only obtained a back view as
they disappeared out Of the door, one
was short, stout woman in pearl
gray tailor made. and the other was Il
tall, red haired creature dressed in
black, / had never met either Of them
before, II had, l would have found
out the end of that story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

up my ears,
"Ye- es," drawl.
ed one of the
women, IS h e
may be a very
clever writer
and all that, but
when II comes
to THROWN &
mud at good
old Queen Vic I
Object
"She didn't"
interrupted her
friend snap
pishly. "Sh e
only said that
the queen was
a very much
overrated old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

the country. oraRgewoud is a beauu-
ful place and Is situated in a plctur-
esque district.
The young Grand Duke OF Saxe-Wei-
mar, who Is now in his twenty.fourth
year, IS the best royal match in Eu.
rope, and, considering the precarious
state Of the succession to his throne. II
might be regarded as certain that he
win marry before the year is out. The
Grand Duke William Ernest has i'm
mense wealth and a great position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
TO sTIrFEN LACE.

Rice starch is best for stlffening lace.
Throw an ounce Of rice into pint OF
boiling water and let simmer for five
minutes. Strain, and while stlll warm
dip In the lace See that Il is thorough
~ saturated Squeeze as dry as possi-
bic and spread on a flannel covered
board 20 dry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

UlUn I ~ W WI
he's Just an I'm
pecunious sprig
Of nobility who
Is visiting this
side Of the wa
ter strictly in
cognito and who
calls himself
plain Mr. AS
hurst on his
cards. Besides,
he didn't in
tend to call on
me at all. He
came to see my
elder sister Mu-
riel and she
had gone to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
BY TABITHA S0URGRAPEs.

paper to be read by the member OF a
woman's club. Consequently subjects
and thoughts that shake mankind"
must be ruled out. You may, howey-
er, talk OF events that happened
million years ago or of tone color ef-
fects or OF the moral influence pro or
con of the bearded or clean shaven
face Of a clergyman and like topics.
In delivering something before a
woman's club be sure to read a paper.
Never look your audience in the face
and speak what you have TO say right
out from your heart. IL might wake
the ladies up, Keep your eyes down
upon your paper and read in level,
lndylike slightly squeaky voice.
There should be In each womans club
a board Of censors 20 sit upon ev-
cry paper before It IS read. lest by
mischancc some social or political
question less than 500 years old creep
In unowares and SILVER the aesthetic
quiet. So may a woman's club snooze
on peacefully age after age growing
richer and fatter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

Daisy can have
anything on
e arth 8 h @
wants. ! guess
II was some-
thing she ate
the night be-
fore. The SUIT
phens gave q
dinner you
k n o W, O n d
m a m m a ga ys
It's as good as
taking your life
In your hands
to eat at their
house since
they've import
ed that new
chef. Anyway,
Daisy cried and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

miliarly four languages-her native
tongue, French, English and German.
Her husband wrote out his war letters
for The Herald and sent them by cou-
rier from the mountains to her at Biar-
ritz. They were in English The
French telegraph operators refused to
cable the correspondence unless It was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

On some points. however. clubwo-
men may honestly and ladyishly diff
fer. Two OF these are rotation In Of
Ace and who shall be president. on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

Feminine self consciousness Is as
marked In the child as in the woman.
The little girl no more than G or z
years OLD already watches to note the
Impression her sayings and dolngs
and her pretty clothes make on those
around her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

Pleaslngness and propriety are the
two effects aimed at in preparing n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

these vital matters lifelong friend
ships may be dissolved, the society
may be rent In twain and its mem
bers only stop short OF hair pulling.
but all this is properly clubwomanly
and not unlocked for II is only ques-
lions pertaining TO the progress and
happiness Of the race that must be- Ia
booed IN women's clubs. Forget II not.
One trait Of woman never deserts
her and that is her consciousness of
self have seen a girl smile for
three miles in street car to show on
dlmple, and another leave her left
hand ungloved 10 show OH her rings.
When lady is asked to give her
opinion publicly on, let us say. the
question Of why men stand on street
corners she reads a paper on Il In an
amateurish way and then looks
around TO see what people are say
ing about her She does not take her
task seriously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

WING quietly In New York, 80
quietly that she is not even a
member of woman's club, Is
a lady who fills the important
post of political correspondent
in the United States for a lead
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-22

conflicting with interstate commerce
law. If the United States statute cal.-
cd the Sherman antitrust act IS not
iound cilicacioUs enough to destroy this
evil, let the party in power frame
IA constitutional amendment broad
enough 10 root up the evil and submit
1t TO the people under the machinery
Of the constitution. This shall be ;he
raIlYirg CRY Of the Democrats in 1904.
as to the ship subsidy proposition,
Mr.. Henderson sad that our export
trade has become immense because of
the Industry Of the people and the de-
vclopmcnt Of resources. "AIr. Mark
llanna, the king bee Of The grand old
party, promised his campaign friends a
/ snip Subaldy dose as Il sOlacc for their
AID and comfort. Two hundred and
thlrty-iivc millions OF the peoples hon
est earnings 10 DC paid out at an ;,nuu-
liy Of nine millions per year TO aid OK
iSting lines and it Is said this was TO
and i'll tho establishment OF our mcr-
chant marine to carry our trade to the
new colonies and The world Our new
apostles tell us to take this dose also
into our political anatomy that It
would do us good. Is
eve needed no ship subsidy from
lNJO 70 1850, when Democrats practi-
cIiiy ami successfully administered
the national government, and we need
none now. This is i Grcclan horse
painted with !laNna slime" He then
spoke dlsdanIuny Of Tic proposal to
re"r@aaizC the Democratic party. The
party should not bc deserted lust Oh
account Of tw0 defeats.
In concluding, Senator Henderson
referred to the fact that the cOnvcn-
ton OF 1895 eliminated the negro from
politics in this State. From Washing
ton cam warning that the South's rep
rcScMtatlOn in Congress would be re-
duccd. On the heels Of this is the ad-
moniti0n that there should be two
white parties III this State that more
freedom Of speech must be indugcd.
"Lct it come" he said "but let it
come III the right way-~as Republicans
and Democrats. And when it comes
1t means light over the negro. When
the whites divide and one party is
backed by The patronage Of the powers
at Washington, il means Il new regis.
tra;!On will be demanded and the en-.
tire reconsideration Of the old 0lcs.
lions will be brought forward Are
you ready iur it? If so, pitch in.n
iic concluded with a beautiful pero~
ration, in which he pledged his fidelity
to the party under which he had served
from 1870 TO this time.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-22
pvt on tho D.ibl,c.'

n,+ -, t,,o ,,,hI,"
iT~.I ronlv Lon.t Er,v, ,,hot vou
,ro t,n.,,,,, ,i.,,,. " y,,n.,or,I ,nn rr,l
.rr,, ,.,,,,,, 49,, ,L, ru,,i,? ,houunt
,,o,, .,:,, :, ,.,. :, ,n ,,t ON , n;cvcIn."
"Iu,in ca r,i.r 81 (,il,,ol,v hrs pnjJ
yorr doumrtr, $500 900 cn,n. less NY
jitrn ,.,,,,,t..ion ,nd no in,nrda TO
r,v. A. an - ~, ruh,;o f,r r>vo mil.
lions ,nd ho,, Il, " too"
"rnor vor vor.-.h,vo married no.
bodv rocnrtIv t,,,o itr, r,vnc1 tie
corl
"Not Ii,oIv, Th,rc 10 too ,rurn mon.
cv in tno cvc,, huciroys for me to
botbrr ,hout u,rrvinr r,n,,ln send