davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

directors OF the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs Il was voted 10 relieve
Mrs. Lowe Of her duties as president
for one year. as her health has made a
rest imperative. Mrs. Charles Halbert
Denison, first vice president. was made
acting president for that period
one Of the most popular hostesses In
England. more particularly during the
last five or six years has been Lady
Wolseley, the wife OF the retiring com.
mander In chief Of the British army.
She is possessed Of many gifts and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

l. ~, can more fully realize the groa,
", ls., VI queen Victoria's reign when
he, se e,n mat her subjects have since
nlllo, e y, IN 1881, worn out half a
~ ~ money in their pockets.
utIpt -, o,Hsn ga Students OF Paris are agi-
he c., ~, admission to membership OF
Assoe,,,4i'' National and International
fsmnis,,l,,.a.a OF French Men students
Resoylrs snoVn as La" Mile. sonia
smedieal student and an en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

Is highly cultivated and brilliant
conversationali5t Her entertainments
have been greatly sought after IN
many. n not all OF these, she has been
assisted by her only daughter. a very
handsome specimen OF young woman
hood and one OF the most fearless riders
10 hounds In the country.
Mrs. John Walters OF Paint township,
Blair county, Pa, holds the uudisputed
record FOR pie baking in that part Of
Pennsylvania. Her record Is based on
figures furnished TO the world by a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

fon and a little hchu Of silk and lace,
Yet another party frock is that Of white
guipure, sulting itself TO a small maid
Of or years old. This is quite a lux
urlous little garment, formed Of lovely
guipure lace and a sumptuous pink sat
In sash. An interesting frock for a girl
about IL intended for smart day wear
is built Of fine navy cloth and adorned
with diminutive tuckngs ecru lace ap-
pliques and a yoke and undersloeves OF
turquoise silk
Jewelry wearing Is omitted in the
clothes schedule Of the fashionable
small girl. for which all lovers Of juye-
nile simplicity will rejoice.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
ABOUT ROYAL TASTES.

ROYAL tastes are not usually artistic
Queen Victoria Is fond Of good music
but her taste In pictures and books Is
said TO be unworthy of a country so
rich in art and literature. The young
queen OF Holland is a gifted artist and
loves fine paintings, always visiting the
galleries OF every city she goes 20. She
goes 70 concerts because she must as
sumo an interest in everything, but she
admits that listening to operas bores
her, and she is quoted az saying that
she would rather scrub than play the
piano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

.,y.elNos Of coming fashions snS
MtHNI, '' at every turn a,,''
III q. there are many ana ,S So" spe.
de'og ' :. .s.,l. and dsmorers en'e5.
elac Gu, o o.. ' SaattsI basque is mention 10 a
Cd when , %, conclusion there IS tna
ed as q io', =, opinion regarding :, ' 1o
consensus .,.,. colors. They are 10 s, ~
Fashionable ,,ot They are to be d .i',
srons, IN shades '.a, in contradIsl,n1t,IIon
bed oon'' sn1 when happy inspiration a ao,or
TO p''l ". dyer and he produces ,o with with
more ,aaa., a.,snd description. It is to
SUM-" ..n AS .ancienne .,.r. is very
,,,s 10 choose between ,Ss previously
pina ana pl''I shades But II W." sor
taking u and a different na,''' TSa
ree,''11, only to simulate ,n'J KNEES. cot.
mem u , V,'' are those baby Dl on5 6eIl.
bonbon lln ns,ans. pale greens ana .' usI
ice cream D .,,t ore SO charmins' WIZ WIZ
cate Macs ,na, are colors that reml'u
me oio piece Of old broG ,','l 'S Grove IN
one o. :, rose green llRe u s, Nine a
meloVea ,Os s,5ed forgetmenoI oIu -, i, =
twilight . ,'' hat suggests slfens .,l
s9, .,,, ~. srilancy The TN, , 'r ,rvne az
~l'no ,n, mad over is called ,i y, tome
is going MAJ purple Of subdued , ton,
monsieur ,so3 deal Sa Of brown in IT, NeI.
win sySl come the grays' espeSI ,no
IN y. l s,aoSSnt q dark and SILKY 'oO"'"'
dye, -. ,orular as ever and
~ material to choose LOT Wv nuite
s 'n oo,t rsyers. It Is smaI .,,. ~ a"' n,
OF e0'' collors are to be entirely Of ~
roIIins simply right AROUND a., 'a sbapo re.
a v'1 lawn the fronts In shaw . suap, os !
ana 'o o"5 n r white will be used as -. !
ven, .' e"t for the white fur worn .
suus'', w Inter though It Is an ex'raV'
muon !" %' so very perishaD'e
I ,.'n. .oversd with chenille MADE pay
,sno st',cbed by hand upon me ne
,,I",, in scroll designs. are among '4 .,
sro ,,, in az and others done II
s .1t hand embroidery and ehenll, :,
s shaving delicate tracerles' are also u
he modIsh ...rora opiite,
.G.ct. which. to say the least are odl
In one case the collar OF new oiae'
sat coatee was composed OF orang
.Ir stitched all over with fine sllVe
,Srsod and eyideny padded al the bacl
,c ,rote Il look as II quilted. stltche.
I'M hes also assume this appearance
nm. tbey are usually too clumsy to b.
attractive Far pret,ier are simpl
sro,tad ones oyerlaid with black o
cream lace at the ends and hemsttcheC
psvauug from future prospect {
crssent realities, children's clothes ar
yebtable picture book Of fashion, s
quaint in cut and beautiful in colorin
Are they. The modes OF the momen
FOR little girls more than usual dupiI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

ergetlc leader OF the feminist move
ment In the Latin quarter Of Paris, is
the leader OF the agitation, and she has
many weighty supporters among the
meinbers OF the association.
The wife OF II Hung Chang has the
credit OF being not only the richest
lady In China. but also Of being the
most luxurious woman on earth. Twice
daily Mrs II bathes in oil Of oranges
and acacia flowers. and she has stan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

dian women. paid as Zee 90 the S '.
Federation OF Women's clubs 10 Ih nun.
baskets As the sale OF the continue
lions netted considerably more ihan W.
Zee. the surplus was returned 70 VI,
Climb with a message OF greeting me
WabanaM club was formed Tor Ihs p 5,..
pose Of preserving the tales oil ino''"
folklore. ..., .... 70.
The new nurses home which was ls
gently opened at Toronto In conneCl,oH
with the general hospital Is OF d 'nO'
oughly UP to date character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
LACE AND EMBRoIDERIES.

Coarse laces and muslin embroderies
are stlll much 10 the fore, and the most
somber cheviots and serges are relieved
and smartened by the addition Of a
piece Of old. exquisite handmade en-
broidery or a lace collar inherited from
ones great-grandmother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

es. A capital
choice OF color
ed silks Of vari.
Gus textures and
IN many differ
ent designs, for
both crocheting
and knitting. is
afforded I'm the
shops, besides,
OF course, the
knitted article it.
self In cases
where the giver
has neither the
time nor inclina-
ton for work.
Another sugges-
ton for a Christ
mas present is
the stocking top
with wool to fin
/ s h, a n d for
which you can
make your choice
out Of many ar
ferent designs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
SOME enc BorDom onNAMrNrs.

A delightful little boudoIr ornament
is a clock circular In shape and mount
cd In pierced or perfectly plain silver.
II Is 20 be had alone or twin mounted,
as shown, with a small ancroid Ro-
tundity is the order OF the day as re-
CARDS photograph frames. which are at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

The daintiest gift Of all, however. is the
little knitted chatelaine purse which
you viii see In the illustration and
which can be made IN any color the 1T
tngs being always kept in stock by the
dealers, so that the worker can make
up presents herself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

There Is q perfect furore FOR flowers
I'm the evening They are being brought
out IN such wonderful tuts ana ih su ,,.'
delightful mixtures Of velvet ana SIN
that they look quite real
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
KNITTED cM,rELALNE Purse.

A knitted silk tie is a present which
the demands Of the prevailing fashion
have made very popular with both sex
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
Publicity Question Aqain.

Several of the physicians insisted that much good could be done by allowing the press to assist in the work of secur- ing moral support. Several commission CTS were also of the same opinion. MT. Moulton especially made a strong talk in favor of such action. Finally it was decided that all action should be execu- tive.
 MT. ,Moulton then made a motion that in as much as the commission had no power to act the report of the commit, tee with an endorsement from the com.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
TO MOVE HOUSES
 AT COST OF S4OOO

To move a possible source of contam- ination to the city water supply. the Bir- mlngham Water Works Company will move twenty-six houses from the banks of the Cahaba river to new locality at a cost of nor less then s4OOO
 These houses form a settlement on the water shed of the Cahaba river in the vicinity of the pumping station. It was feared that the sewage from the settle ment would affect the water, and after a conference with the Jefferson County san itary commission the company decided to move every house.
 The settlement to he moved is known as Myrtle, and hereafter the sign of Myrtle" will be hurg out mile and a half nearer the city on the pump house rond There are twenty-six houses, an average of five persons to a house, mak- ing total of 1SO persons who will change homes. The site of the old settl emcnt, as we'll as that of the new, is owned by the company.
 Superintendent George Ryer. in discuss ing the matt ar last night said the houses would be put cn rollers, just as houses in tn city are moved, only one or two house. will be moved at a time, SO that no one win be thrown out of a home. The work of clearing the site for the new settlement has begun.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04

mission, be referred to the mayor and Board of Aldermen for action He said they had authority, and If the matter was made public something would be done.
 Mir Smyer said that he judged others by himself, and that as a personal mat ter if a man wanted something from him he would consider the request only if made to him But if the papers first pub lishcd the demands and said he was do- ing something not right he would rear back and say do what you can. He there fore moved:
 That the commission request the com pany to install complete filtration plant and filter it's water.
 That the company be furnished with a copy of the resolution and asked to make an answer at once to the commits sion
 Neither motion was passed but the discussion continued for some time Some commissioner suggested that no action be taken until the committee retired
 After the committee retired motion to employ the expert was passed. En- glneer Kendrick was requested to furnish the names of experts at once and the secretary was instructed to write these experts, learn what amount they would require for the inspection and to report these facts at a called meeting when the commission will decide who 1t will employ.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
QUITS SM0KING;;
 HE IS NOW SANE
WILLIAM L. DUPUY DECLARED ABLE TO TAKE CARE OF HIM sELF-sENT TO ASYLUM TWICE FOR SMOKING CIGARETTES.

William L. Dupuy was declared sane yesterday afternoon in the Probate Court His sister, Miss Sudie Dupuy, petitioned that he be given a guardian to look after him, but after hearing all the witnesses and weighing the testi- mony the jury decided that he needed no one to look after him.
 One of the principal points which in fiuenced the jury in its decision was the appearance of the young man in the court room. He appeared to be as sane as any one else there and his actions were those of a man with a perfectly balanced mind.
 It appears that he is very wealthy, having inherited half part of his moth CTS estate when she died about twelve years ago. Forty-odd witnesses were heard in the case and there were num- Der of spectators who gathered in the court room to listen to the proceedings as the case was interesting itself, and then those involved belonged to one of the oldest families in the state.
 In the testimony it appeared that the defendant had been sent to the asylum at Tuscaloosa twice for smoking cigar cites, but that he had broken himself of the habit and was now perfectly sane. Several witnesses swore to his having been cigarette fiend at one time but they were unanimous in saying that he had become cured of the habit.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
MR.. M'KNIGHT AT
 DEATHS DOOR

Former Alderman J. T. Mcknight, who has besn very i'll for the past twenty :, days, was worse this morning at o'clock and the physicians and family have given up all hope of his living through the night. For several hours he has been in an unconscious condition, and rhe end was hourly expected.
 MT. Mcknight was taken :ll just three weeks age today with typhoid fever, and for the last two days he has not been ex. peoted to live. A slight rally came night before last put yesterday he gradually sunk lower and lower. until at o'clock this morning he was barely on this side of the river-
 His family md several friends are gath cred around ,he bedside awaiting the end. which seems so near. The physicians have given up ell hope ofsrecovery. ard do not expect MT. Mcknight to live until morn ing,
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
PUSHING ARMY
 POST PROPOSITION
COMMITTEE WILL MEET THIS AFTERNOON TO CONSIDER THE PAMPHLET OF INCORPORATION COMPILED FOR DELEGATION.

c. H Estes, chairman of the joint committee comi osed fl members of the Board of Trade and Commercial Club, organized for the purpose of getting an army post established In Birmingham, has called a meeting for this afternoon at o'clock in Seals Hall for the purpose of considering the general question and passing upon a pamphlet of information compiled by Secretary J. B. Gibson of the Commercial Club.
 Mir. Estes urges all persons belonging to any trade organization or otherwise interested to come to Seals Hall this af- ternoon and lend helping hand in the movement to influence the War Depart ment to favorably consider Birminghams s claims.
 4This will be worth an immense amount of money to Birmingham" said Mr. Estes. and it is a movement which should deeply interest all thinking men of Birmingham. Outside of commercial value it would give an air of importance to this city in the eyes of the War De- pertinent, and in case this was made the Southern center of mobilization and con- Ol regular army troops the advantages to be derived therefrom are apparent.
 ''An army post" continued MT. Estes, would be one of the sights of the city for visitors and would be just enough de- parture from coal and iron industries to make visit to Birmingham interesting As to the commercial value there Is nothing that could be of more value to the city The pay roll of a regiment in the United States army amounts to per- haps $24,o00 per month. and this Is out side of the supplies and clothing which would naturally be purchased here. In case cavalry regiment was brought here it would mean an addition of $5O,00O monthly to the circulation of money in this district. By. concerted action and hard work Birmingham can get this army post, and in going into the field we have left the word fail behind"
 It will be two or three weeks before the committee appointed by the War Depart ment takes the matter up, but the people of Birmingham propose to let no grass grow under their feet, and when the time comes a committee will go to Washington fully prepared to bring an army post home with them.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
THEIR HILARlTY COSTLY.  Had Little Talk With Judge Feasin
 for $25o Each.

Three young patrons of the early hours were enjoying themselves yesterday morning in the vicinity of Chief of Po- lice Austin's office by singing at the top of their voices as they meandered slow ly along Twentieth street
 The gist of their song, none of them had any voices was "'Wee'll Talk to Judge Eeagfn and Make It all Right" They had the talk yesterday morning, but the judge decided it was worth $2.50 each for the young men to square things with him. They paid the fine and went away happy as 1arkr
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
Sim Pierce.

Selma. December 3.--(Special) = Sim Pierce. an aged and highly esteemed citizen died yesterday. He was the father of MT. George Pierce of Avondale.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
INCORPORATE COAL co.
Papers Filled for New Concern With se $50,000 Capital.

The Lehigh Coal Company was incor- porated yesterday with a capital stock of s50OoO, which is composed of 800 shares of s100 each. In the deed of incorpora- tion Priestly Toulmin is named as presi- dent E. F. Quinn as secretary and Frank w.. Smith to receive commissions
 The company will have its headquar- ters in Birmingham and will carry on an extensive trade here in coal, iron and other minerals. It also will buy and operate mines and plants. the former probably being located in the vicinity of Birmingham
 The board of directors of the company and Edward K Campbell.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
TurkIsh Rua saIe Continues.

Cr account of -gfeat interest shown by the people. A. Simoyan will continue his eele at s2a North Twentieth street today only. @ s sss
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. c. L. Huey.

The remains of Mrs. Huey. wife of Conductor c. Ls Huey. who died yester- day morning at s:so-o'clock at her hus- bands home,F 151O Thirteenth avenue, will be shipped this morning to Eastaboga.
 Mrs. Huey had been i'll only one week. but the physicians were unable to check the progress of the disease. She leaves a husband and six children. two of the latter being i'll with pneumonia, the dis ease with which their mother died. She was about 34 years of age and had a large number of friends in the city.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
Special Notice.

To the Members of the Magic City Camp. No. 4. w. o. w:
 You are hereby notified that effective December 6, 1901, that the above-named camp will meet every Friday night at Magnolia Hall. In Third avenue. between Twentieth and Twenty-1rst streets.
 L. N. ARCHER, Con. Com. R. V. Taylor. Clerk
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
Arrests Sunday Law vioIators.

Hardly a Sunday passes that I do not have to arrest some bartender for breaking the Sunday law. and in New York such a thing as a closed bar is un-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
Domestics in
Baruain Basement.

Yard-Wide White Wool Flannel, reaueed
from SOC. yard to-----.--'..a,- :. 81 -
Atwood Red Flannel, extrs-heayy twill
ed. yard A--.-.-........ ~,
s.. Bleached sheettns. CSC value, lor
yard -.......-.-.-.... -
1o-t Bleached sheetinS. good, heavy.
heavy quality. for, yarti>-. i2''2=.'-
Remnants of Unbleached Cotton Tor.
yard .....-.... ....-.,-.--- %sG'
Remnants of Heavy Bath Donet or
Housekeepers Flannel, Sc. value. Tor,
yard .....-.-..------ ----------. e = -ss.
Yart.-Wide Lonsdale Bleaehed Cotton,
regular Sc. value, for, ystrd----.---61sc
BurIey Long Cloth. regular l2l=c- value.
for. yard ..-......-.... .-.-.-..-..-..ilc.
Full 1911 size Bleached Sheets. Numbered
ready Tor use, each ..............-i5c &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
Linens in Bargain Basement.

6o-inch Pure Linen Bleached DamasS,
new and desirable patterns. yard .5oc-
Pure Linen DarnaslS Doylies. colored
borders. regular 5Gc. dozen kind. for.
each -...-..--......... ..Se-
Turkish Bath Towels extra heavy. dou-
Bile thread. bleached. regular Csc
value. for i9c.. far.-.-..----....--...-l
Ali-Lirlen knotted- Eringed Danasl
Towels, White and eolorcd borders.
12fsc value. for. each &C..
Pure Linen German Dice Pattern Dinner
Napkins sI25 value. for, dozen.--.7sc-
Bleacheet Cotton Crash TwiIled. for.
yard ..---.....-.-..... 4 is's.
2I-inch Cotton Birdeye- full 10-yard
pieces, for, piece ........-...........ooc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
All the lncompIet,
Assortnents
Winter Underwear

brings the biggest bargains yet
announced, You can have size
larger or smaller if price is half
or near half. Sale on main floor.
Sl1ac will buy Ladies 75c Heavy Fleece
Lined "Oneita" Union Suits, in Cream
and Gray.
roc will buy Ladies' sl.5O Wool .'oneita"
Union Suits, in Gray and Cream.
CSC will buy Ladies' 50 Soiiel Black Wool
"Oneita'' Union Suits.
49c will buy Ladies 81 Natural Wool
Vests.
Ice will buy Infants 19c. Heavy Fleece
Lined Jersey Ribbed Wrappers
Soc will buy Children's 75c. All-W COL Ned
icated Red Flannel Vests and Pants
S7sc. will buy Children's IT, %, and 25c
White Merno and Jersey Ribbed Vests
and Pants.
CSC will buy Children's soc. Fleece Lined
Jersey Ribbed Union Suits.
lie. will buy Boys Heavy Fleece-LineI
and jersey Ribbed Shirts and Draw
29c, will buy Mems sec Heavy Fleece.
Lined and White Meriro Shirts and
Drawers.
sec. will buy Mems 81 and si.25 Silk
Fieeced, Natural-WooI and Camers
Hair Shirts and Drawers.
SEC. will buy Mems soc. Natural Wool
Shirts.
zoe. will buy Mems 81 .All-Wool Medicated
Red FLANNEL Shirts and Drawers.
75c. will buy Mems 81 Pure Lamb s-Wool
Fleeced Shirts and Drawers.
SIC. will buy Mems $l.50 Lambs Wool.
Fleeced. Jersey Ribbed Shirts and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
Marseilies and Crochet Quilts
in BARGAIN Basement.

Real Marseilles Quilts, full size, 5 new
patterns. regular $50 value. for....s2
Imported Marseilles Quilts at, each.
81. So, and So
Very Heavy Crochet Quilts, new and de-
sirable Marseilles patterns. Sl.59
value, for .....---...-.... ......-..--.s "a
Extra-Size Crochet Quilts. fringed all
around, for iron beds, each 80
MitcheIain Blue and Red Mixed Quilts.
absolutely fast colors very often used
for crum cloths .......,.........--.sl.SS9
AlI-Wool Blankets. SO by so inches
weighs 4 pounds, $a.50@ value. for.
II pairs left OF those Soiled Blankets at
greatly reduced prices
1n-4 White and Gray Cotton Blankets.
reduced to. pair........ QUO
Fancy Plaid Bath Robes. regular SIS
value, for. each ..s..:sc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
New Lining Effects.

as-inch Nlercerized Taffeta Tailor Lining.
full silk finish, all colors and Black,
l9c. quality, yard -..--....-....--..1 2!!22e-
pc quality Mercerized Tailor Innings, all
colors, handsome as silk taffeta, and
stronger, yard ........... .......-.19c.
SOC. Sill-Finished Satin SkirtinG, superior
finish, Black and colors, yard Pc.
soc. Extra Finish Italian Cloth, bright
satin effect. newest colorin;5s
yard .-.-........ =..-.......-...-..-.-..... ;35c
short-Length si1esia, good Zoe. quality.
in Black, White, Brown and Gray,
yard .....,...,.... ....,....,...,.......372c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

So Handsome BOX Couch. well tufted,
feet 4 inches long. raised head. uphol-
stored in figured Velour -..-..--....Sls,:to
Made-Up Window Seats. including hard
wood frame. coil spring, mattress, and
,,.,,lt, 60. s49s
Black Iron Folding Cots with best woven
wire spring, feet . inches long. 20
inches wide -
Bronze Iron Folding Cot, same as above.
$3.50
Hardwood Folding Cots, woven-wira
snrine. GIL. inches long, IS inches wide.
s1.45