davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

( org g { h o "
shamed / was
at Narragansett
Pier last sum-
nor You see,
Jack Worthing-
ton had invited
us all to his
yacht l had a
stunning new
red gown, but
no hat to go
with it. SO I
ran down to the
village store and
bought a lot OF
red taffeta and
chiffon, and Fee
licie ripped off
A. ILL. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

lish books. She likes the novels OF
Scott ana Dickens and is much in
clined to romantic stories.
a piece OF Queen Victoria's wedding
cake sent at the time Of her marriage
70 her mother the Duchess OF Kent, In
the original box and envelope, was sold
al auction in London for SIS. II was
sun In good condition. though hardly
eatable.
The Princess Christian has left Eng
land 70 pay a visit 70 the ex-Empress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

ok p OF n I
d'esprit, Nine
Argen tine Is
making me a
stunning gown
of the latter ma
teriaL Y O u
should see IT, II
is low necked
and sleeveless.
The whole thing
Is a mass Of tiny
ruchings, Civ
ing, as madame
puts It, re
$ m okelike eff
feet" But here
comes the ac-
cent. All over
the plain parts
80 thA annra 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

husband King Humbert, in a beauti-
fully jeweled reliquary Of crystal and
silver gilt, and IT occupies a conspicu-
Gus place just above the prize dieu in
her bed chamber.
Queen Victoria's death will bring
about changes IN 1900 postage stamps
in England and her colonies
Among Queen Wilhelmina's numer-
Gus wedding presents a very simple but
highly priced offering was two pure
white doves, with bows OF orange rib
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

mings Of my white hat and tackled on
the red stuff with a most Partisan
touch. | tripped gayly down the street
to the boathouse where the others were
waiting. There was pretty stlff wind,
and so | held on to my hat brim with
all my might. After a bit / noticed
people were staring; but naturally, /
thought they were admiring me- And
when reached the group on the land
ing, oh, shall never forget to my dy-
ing day how they laughed The only
trimming on my whole hat consisted Of
four common pins standing on end
New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
JET TRIMMED EMPIRE GOWN

An exquisite robe is an empire gown
In dullest jet mounted on lsse the dec
olletage cut low and square, decorated
with large, embroidered lisse collar
the same lisse embroidery forming the
long sleeves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
A SIMPLE COAT FOR
CHILDREN'S WEAR

Simplicity Is the first requirement for
children's coats, at any rate where am
ateur manufacture Is contemplated
The best models are eminenty plain.
Velvet has been chosen by the art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

eyes WE'RE HAeu
drea mlly on
space. her head
devoutly bent,
her hands clasp
ed. She looked
like an angel.
The others rose,
sat down, rose
again. but still
Muriel remain
ed In heavenly
con te m p lation.
Services came to
a conclusion.
Still she did not
move, Finally |
grew brighten
ed, and | spoke
her name gem
Ala Win "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

PLEASING feature Of the
mid.Lenten season in Wash
ington Is the dispensing
among the poor and the
sick in hospitals Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

panne which simply require safety PIN
ming TO the front Of ones hat. l say
safety pinning because | shall never
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
EMIT is drawing to a close,
and people are SIH'pIy 20 y,

IkI 10
and people are simply 100
busy for anything On all
sldes you see the lazy ones
kpaf making up their neglected
and giving out to seamstresses
pfaS,,a ,lty garments they haven't had
ne 'pu''g snish at the sewing circles
TINE s,og. ali ones spiritual debts
YOU be paid before Easter.
mus y, tAe praylng-well. that de-
As ~ ~ how YOU understand the word
psnas ~ ~ a good deal of churchgoins
Tns' ',' y however. Yesterday NM
ana AuJ' IN vent to afternoon services
reI sur Nuriel lie a blond, with a
, ,os, face and demure blue eyes ,s, sne
m s,st under stained glass Wv wlnd p"s
a 81, +, cast glory about her Her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

ist for the boys coat, but the design
is equally suitable for cloth. The col
Lar, square shaped az the back, is faced
with white cloth, a white suede belt
completing the coat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
WOMANS ODD LITTLE WAYS.

" AN is not given to overesti-
~ mating woman intellectual.
y y ly and eXecutively. II any
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-16

tify to the truth Of these assertions
Four hundred pictures are now scatter
ed among the schools. being moved &C.
casionally from one to another. A spec.
isl loan collection is now doing service
in the heart Of the Ghetto. hung in the
Foster school at Union and O'Brien
streets. There 2, 100 children. many Of
them with homes not worthy the name.
may see oil paintings, water colors and
Braun photographs Of the more famous
paintings. A collection of forty pictures
is also at the John Worthy school at the
bridewelI.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-16

Margaret Deland has delivered several
lectures of late before various Boston
clubs on the "Duty Of Happiness"
There are" che said, "as many opin-
ions Of happiness as there are people in
the world. but the first and moet ill.,
portant distinctions which We must
make is this: happiness is spiritual
possession and is Independent Of ma
terisl things. Happiness is thinking
straight and seeing clear and having a
true perception Of the value Of things"
Mre. Deland declared that young girls
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-16
THE COURIER.

curtail the existing system OF transfers.
except that two-cent passenger cannot
have seat after transferring until he
pays an additional three cents. The act
provides that it be operative every day
10 the year and that the violation Of it
is to be punished by 500 fine for each
offense.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-16

add still others gave valuable works or
American history to the public schoo
libraries. The Alabama chapters raised
funds to purchase Meadow Garden farm
the home OF George Walton, signer oil
the Declaration OF Independence. and
the Connecticut Daughters purchase
the Putnam Wolf Den at Pomfret.
Many historical places in the New Eng
land and Middle states we're marked by
monuments, and the long forgotten
graves of privates who fought in the
American Revolution, we're sought out
and marked. The Tacoma chapter be-
gan in 1898 plans for memorial to Mar
cissa Whitman, the heroic wife OF Mar
Gus Whitman. who saved Oregon to the
United States. This memorial is a
beautiful monument and was finished
last year.
The two Nebraska chapters, the Deb
orah Avery and the Omaha compare
fsvorably 10 their contributions to the
ID. A. r relief fund with the wealtbier
chapters OF the east. The report OF the
Deborah Avery is partly as follows:
1.-The chapter gives annually costly
gold medal to the young woman gradu-
ate Of the Lincoln High school. who pre-
pares the best paper on some historical
subject, chosen by committee from the
chapter"
during the summer Of 1895, contri-
buttons to the relief fund we're as fol-
lows: to the var fund Of the National
Society Of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution s27 80, to the hospital at
Chattanooga s. 90 to the Red Cross So
ciety at San Francisco to be forwarded
to Manila s4S 90, a total of $50. so. One
bale Of hospital clothing and :orty
pounds OF food supplies we're also sent
to Manila"
Mention is also made of the loan COL
lection exhibited 10 April 1898. and aft,
erward placed in the JOINT exhibit OF the
Sons and the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution at Omaha during the
Trans Mississippi Exposition.
In the Continental Congress of 1897. q
membership of of $1,000 was reported, in
1893. 1900, at present the society mum
bers 5000 and is financially prosperous.
Since 1891 fund has been sccumulat-
ing. which is intended for the erection
10 v sshington of q memorial building
to be known AZ the Continental Hall.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-16

The Woman's Journal of Boston pub.
lished the following account of the life
of DR.. Rachel Lloyd, whom 80 many Lin.
coin people knew and loved:
"a short sketch has been published
OF the life Of DR.. Rachel Lloyd. who died
recently. DR.. Lloyd was professor of
chemistry at the University Of Nebras-
ka, and her degree was conferred by thu
University of Zurich, where she was a
student for two years. Such u degree
10 chemistry had been conferred upon a
woman only once before by a Cortin.
entail university.
1T was not until she became widow
that Mrs. Lloyd began to study chem.
istry, although che had become interest.
ed in the science because her husband
was a chemist. She attended Radcliffe
for seven years. and then, us there was
no college in America where she could
obtain degree, she went to Switzer-
land.
while 10 Europe DIR. Lloyd investi-
gated the culture Of the sugar beet, and
when she became assistant professor of
chemistry at the University of Nebras-
ka she became convinced that the eli
mate and soil Of that state were adapted
to sugar beet growing. As the Univer-
sity is at Lincoln. where the experiment
al station Of Nebraska is located, she, in
association with Professor r. b. Nichol-
SOD, began experimenting, and in four
years the first sugar factory was estab-
li.hed. Beet sugar is now leading in
dus!ry of Nebraska, and Professor Mich
olson says that Dr.. Lloyd is entitled to
the greater part of the credit, as che did
most Of the work.
"Dr. Lloyd was a member of the
DeCtsche Chemische Gesellschaft Of
Frankfort. Germany. the English Chem.
ical Society and the American Chemical
Society; fellow OF the American As
sociation for the Advancement of Sci
ence. and a member of the Hayden Art
club, Browning club, and Photographic
Society, Of Lincoln"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-16

Mrs. j. G Hutchinson OF Ottumwa,
president of the Iowa state federation,
at the recent meeting Of the executive
board of that state 10 Council Bluffs,
was asked If she thought early prejudice
against women's clubs was disappearing
and che replied as follows:
while that feeling may have existed
in the early days Of clubdom it is grad
ually lying out People are beginning
to realize that women's clubs are an es.
sential part of social organism. Women
cannot fulfill their duties to their family
unless they get away far enough to see
it's relation to organized life; they can
not do justice to the group until they
understand the relation of their family
to this group; they must 60 outside the
family to Get inspiration to bring back
to the home circle.
The family often grows away from
the mother because this is not noted
Club life takes women out OF themselves,
briggs them into contact with Others
whose bright. cheerful faces and pleas
ant greeting will teach them the lesson
of goodfellowship. There is no room
for the selfish women in club life; il sbe
comes in che must work for the general
good and be fair and honest in her eff.
FORTS"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-16

The relative position Of advantages
and disadvantages of a comparatively
recently settled region is distinctly out
lined when tho subject of an art and
crafts department or society is consider
ed. In New England. in the south,
north aud the extreme west character
istic arts or industries are constantly be-
ing revived, as for example the old blue
and white embroidery, linen weaving,
various kinds of lace making. basket
weaving and carved leather. In this,
the middle west. we have not art nor in
dustry to revive. There is therefore
greater opportunity for invention and
possibly broader hope. fc. the un-
known has generally a silver lining.
But on this very account the beginning
10 made doubly difficult. In many
places. as in Deer6eId, Massachusetts,
or brownville. Texas, the industries
started BY the philanthropic women
have replaced real poverty with comfort
and happiness. In Nebraska there are
many women who need or desire to earn
their own living, either ip part or as
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-16

just starting out in life should not have
a grievance and asked: "Is the world
any better or happier for our grievances!
Poverty Of the mind or cowardice Of the
soul is shown by tendency to throw on
others the triviaIities Of our own discom.
fort"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-16

fort"
The Woman's club OF Chicago or
ganized fourteen years ago, what i
known as the protective Agency 10
Women and Children" After two year
this department was incorporated as
separate organization, governed by q
board Of not less than twenty-one. The
purpose Of the agency is "to secure jus
tice for women and children, to give
legal counsel free Of charge. and to ex
tend moral support to the wronged and
helpless" The work OF the agency is
carried on by three officers, agent, as.
sistant agent and attorney, each receiv'
ing salary. The members Of the gov.
erning board are representatives from
different clubs and are obliged to pay q
fee Of slO5 year for the privilege Of
serving. AS rule clubs pay the
amount of the taE from their treasures
and 10 this way aid in the support OF the
organization, which has no endow ments
and is maintained entirely by contribu.
tions.
Mrs. Crane, the president, for an illus.
tration OF the work the agency aims to
do. speaks of woman, who owing to
long illness in her family, had been o.
biged to mortgage her household furni-
ture for 800. agreeing to pay q loan
company 81 a5 a month for the use of
the money. At the expiration of six
months she was unable to pay the pri in
cipal and the loan company threatened
foreclosure unless she would agree to
pay "a 90 month in the future. She
promised TO do this and made two pay.
mente, but was unable to meet the third
payment at the time it Was due and
again she was threatened with fore
closure. The loan company insisted
that she still owed them the original
s25. 90 and 50 90 more. The woman in
great distress applied to the agency.
which took up the case, and an agrees
ment was finally reached by which the
woman paid $500 which settled the
matter OF both principal and interest.
Mrs. Crane says: Few people realize
how much the poor and ignorant suffer
on account OF the ia justice ami lmposi-
ton Of money lenders and others who
take advantage Of the credulity and in
noceuce Of victims who do not know
enough or have not the Leans to seek
legal redress"
Mrs. L. HI. Greenwald OF York, Pa,
is said to be the only woman weather
in tho oounf-y Oh L.. 49,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-16

Boeton women are endeavoriug to
start fund for monument to Dorothy
Dix, who did go much to better the con.
dltions 10 regard to the care of the in.
sane. The government is asked for an
appropriation Of $4,000. The monu.
m-nt will be erected at Hampden,
Maine. the birth place OF the philan-
thropist.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-16

The joint committee on constitutional
amendments Of the Massachusetts, legis.
lsture will give hearing February 18th
to the petitioners for the submission Of a
constitutional amendment granting full
suffrage to women.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-16

The Public School Art Society of
Chicago. Mrs. John P. Sherwood, presi.
dent, has decided to erect q school
building, Calmuet by name, and which
is expected to be finished by March LIST.
The building is to he a model of the
best there is in the Chicago public
school system. Mrs. Sherwood is d.
recting plans for the building. Good
paintings and reproductions will be pur.
chased and small pieces OF statuary are
to be placed in the angles Of the halls.
The school board has covered the walls
with burlap in quiet shades Of grey,
green, blue and red.
The most important feature in the
decoration of the new school will be q
collection of pictures, a few OF them
originals by famous artists. and it lie
hoped something of fresco painting by
our Chicago artists. The best copies Ut
masterpieces will also be included in the
collection.
The Art society will have nearly 81 600
to spend in the purchase of pictures.
while tie women's clubs are arranging
t. purchase the best works exhibited at
the Art Institute by western artists.
Surely all this gives promise of a time
when We shall no longer deserve unfav-
orahle comment from foreign critics.
Behind these plans for schoolrooms
that shall rival the artists studio for
beauty the spirit is not one Of desire for
display. The purpose Of the Public
School Art society is philaDthropic, and
it's work has gone far enough in the pub
lie schools 70 prove the theory which it
first advanced. The society was organ
lied by those who said that the environ.
ment Of a schoolroom might change the
life of children obliged to live in the
slums. They said. too, that artistic sur.
roun 1ings would do away with the me-
ceesity for discipline.
Principals Of schools where pictures
owned by the society are DOW hung ties
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-16

Mrs. L. H. Greenwald of York, Pa,
is said to be the only woman weather
forecsster in the country. She has been
employed by the government in this
capacity for twelve years, has been often
commended for exceptional accuracy.
ard is an acknowledged authority on
climstoIogy and meteorology. Mrs.
Greenwald is also president OF a wo-
name organization interested in sclen-
tific research, the National Science club.
The Woman's Reform League of
Brooklyn has lately had bill drawn I'D
that prohibits all street and elevated
railways operating in Brooklyn from
collecting full fares unless seats are pro.
vided.
The bill provides that not more than
five cents fare shall be collected from
each passenger who is provided with
seat and not more than two cents when
no seat is provided. II there are vacant
seats 10 the car when the passenger en-
tere, however, he must pay five cents
whether be takes the seat or not. II
there are no seats when he enters the
car and one subsequently becomes vac.
ant the passenger has the choice Of sit
ting down and paying three cents addi-
tional or continuing to stand on a two.
cent fare.
The hill etipulstes that il shall not
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
New York Cotton Market.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3--Following are
todays quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Wheat - Stock in elevators, l.2Vo,2i5
bus Southern today was steady under
light receipts. Demand was fair. Sales,
all by sample, as to quality and condi-
ton, sold at So, 5S 60. G2, &C, g. and zoe.
Western wheat opened steadier; October
70c bid Foreign markets were all
higher by &c TO lAc. while speculative on
this side were inclined to be firmer in
sympathy with corn. october was in
moderate demand early, zoe being bid
and then 704c, but there was no wheat
on .he market, and trade was stagnant.
December was 72kc, with no inclination
to do much Demand was small ana no
feat Ires observable. Private cables very
dat Market closed steady; spot. Oc-
tobor. 7OiEc bid: December. i2kc bid. Sales,
car rejected 1fiy-warm). Camden. 63c; lOJj
No 2 red to arrive, 104c. Settling price.
contract, 70Ac; No. red 669sc; steamer 2
red 66Ac.
corn-Stock in elevators. 9S,346 bus. Re
cegpts of Southern today were very
triiing. consisting of one small lot of
yellow Cly-cuD. which sold at 60c. Quote
prime white and yellow afioat at 62G69c.
Cob was quiet at $3.50 per bbl for prime
yellow on spot in carload lots.
Western corn was quiet and firmer.
Cash and October were not in demand ut
the advance. while year was dun and
neglected at 57A457Izc No corn came out
on the advance and there was no i'm
provement in foreign demand-private
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NOTES
The Funeral of Mrs. Rosnnna Hen
derSnn nj CInrLshur..

ROCKVILLE. Md, Oct 3.-The funeral
of Mrs Rosanna Henderson, wife of the
late James S. Henderson and mother Of
Judge James Henderson. took place ct
C!arksburg. this county, this morning.
Mrs Henderson was about eighty years
of age Her husband, who was a Pres
byterian minister, died at Clarksburg in
1852. She was the daughter OF the late
Joseph Nee, prominent farmer Of up
per Montgomery. She is survived by the
following children: James b. Henderson,
associate judge for Montgomery and
Frederick counties; Joseph Henderson, a
farmer of upper Montgomery; Thomas N.
Henderson, a Government official; Will
liam c. Henderson. an official of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad; Rev. John n.
Henderson, Presbyterian minister at
Abingdon, Pa; Theodore W. henderson.
a farmer in Montgomery County, and
Sarah l. Deets wife of DIR. James e.
Deets. of Clarksburg, this county.
A marriage license was issued here yes
terday evening to Mr.. George Henry Cot
tenkieny ANA Miss Li!nnie Louise Con-
groom gave his age as twenty-five and
the bride as ninetcen.
Mrs. George Stone whose husband re-
Gently bought a home in Rockville has
arrived here from Lower Brule. s. D.,
after visiting relatives along the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone We're formerly resi-
dents Of this community. but for the past
several years have been in Dakota.
Spencer G. Jones' Democratic candidate
for State Senator delivered the address
to the knights who took part in the tour
nament AT Glen Echo yesterday evening.
Ernest Norriss-the young white man
who shot the negro Henson Smith at
Gaithersburg on September H. will be
given a hearing before Judge Henderson
tomorrow morning for the purpose of fix
ing bail Mr. Edward c. Peter and Mr.
Alexander Kilgour are the attorneys for
Norriss.
Mrs Robert Higgins. wife OF Lieut.
Robert Higgins. and her two children
ton. Del. after spending the summer at
the home OF Lieutenant Higgins mother.
Mrs Sophia ID. Higgins, in Rockville
SI.25 to baltimore and Return vim
u. a q.
Saturday and Sunday. October and G.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Corn Active and Higher, But soon
SOftens Again.

CHICAGO, oct. ). Wheat ruled dull
and heavy. There was a momentary
steadiness around the opening, on the
furry in corn. but the heavy primary re-
ceipts, almost double those of last year,
and the slow cash demand were too
much for the light trade. There was some
fair selling of May by the Northwest
Liverpool was unchanged to sd lower,
Paris unchanged to Ad higher. Clear
ances were 550,01O bushels. The seaboard
reported 25 loads.
Corn was very active. The feature was
the covering by two or three prominent
local professionals. This buying rallied
prices half cent, but after the demand
was satisfied the market turned soft and
lost its Improvement quickly. The selling
on the bulge was of an influential char
acter. There was a fair cash demand
$4,000 bushels. The large shipments from
here, Ion. go bushels. was the strengthen
ing factor early. Receipts were 12G cars
with 2l0 estimated.
A fair trade was transacted in oats
Shorts covered freely, but receiving
houses were sellers on the strong spots
The close was slightly higher than yes
terday. Cash demand is slow. Today <
receipts were 12J cars, with l15 estimated
for tomorrow.
Much lighter hog receipts than esti-
mated gave provisions a moderate re-
action from recent declines, and the clos
ing was steady at a fair Improvement
The demand, however seemed 10 be
largely from shorts, though some Of the
floor traders were working for an ad
vance. Miscellaneous houses were sellers
and some of the packers were on that
side The cash trade was quiet