davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
Schnnlpirl EnslIinns.

School girls are having attractive
fruoks made up for the summer in the
Russian blouse style like those for the
small children. and also In sailor style.
These are made Of pique, linen gala
tea, or striped percales, or In serge on
flannel Sailor suits are more elabor-
ate than they were. The skirts flare
more. the collars have more rows OF
braid, and the vest is more deliberately
embridered The shape Is the same IN
all instances, but the original model Is
rather lost sight Of In the white plque
and linens that have embroidered coll
lars and embroidered vests Forum
ately the style is generally a becoming
one. but care must be taken that there
is not too much fulness at the sides Of
the blouse for that makes a girl look
absolutely shapeless, Khaki Is used
also In these suits, and Is good wear
Ing material for summer. These frocks
are suitable for girls until they are
twelve years OF age but after that they
look better I'm more closely lifted
walst-Harper Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
CLUB CHAT.

The Tennessee State federation has in
circulation twenty-six travelling librar-
les These are sent to the mountain
districts where books are scarce or en-
tlrely wanting. and are doing a work
whose importance and value are scarce
~ TO be estimated. At the recent an
nual meeting Of the federation. held at
Hartman by invitation Of the wo-
mans club Of that place, the report OF
this committee was received with great
interest filed as II was with details OF
the work. At the same meeting, Mrs.
Florence Kelley, secretary OF the Ma
tional Consumers league, gave an ad-
dress on the Morals of shopping
which was an account OF the methods
OF the leagues work. SO convinced was
the convention Of It's duty in this dircc-
tlon that il endorsed the work Of the
Consumers league and voted to recon-
mend TO each individual club In It's con-
stituency The setting aside OF a cluo
day for the study Of this subject
The federation is greatly interested IN
educational matters. Believing that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
~N~<~y~S~~~~~>NN~~NN~N~ ~~~v~~N~~~vS~~NNNN~~~~<~V

and family have gone to Hastings, Ne
braska, 10 visit With relatives during
her husbands absence.
Joseph J. Larkn and Miss Rhodea
LarNn Of Snowviue Boxelder county,
were visiting with relatives in Ogden
this week.
Bishop Thomas King Of Almo Idaho,
was In ogden this week, visiting with
George W. Larhn and family
The recent graduates Of the ogden
High school called AT the residence Of
| Dr.. Karl Moench, on Twenty
| street and delighted the professor and
| family with a serenade. The pupils
were invited into the house and "a
pleasant evening was spent at music,
games, etc. Prof Moench will leave
Ogden in a few days with his family
for Logan, Utah, where the doctor has
accepted a position as Instructor in the
Agricultural College in modern lau-
guages.
Miss Emma Larson Of this city left
Wednesday for Kansas city where she
will meet her intended husband Charles
De LONE, to whom she is to be welded
on July ith.
Mrs. William o'Connell Of Kemmerer,
wyoming, was visiting in Ogden this
week.
Louis jenkins and son Of Bishop
w. L. Stewart of Warren, Weber coun-
ty, left Tuesday for a mission to Colo
RADIO.
The ball given last evening In Chris
tensen's hall IN honor Of Elders Guy
Clark and VIM. Toller, who depart In
the near futurn on missions, was a
grand success both pleasurably and
financially.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Crawford were
Ogden visitors this week,
Mrs c. f. stlehl, Of Salt Lake Is
spending a few days with friends in
Ogden.
Sunday last Miss Marie Gusta eson
and Mcssrs Sperry Law on and
George Couam Of Salt Lake were Og-
den visitors, the guests OF l., "A. Larkln
and Robert Z. Wilson.
Miss Luella Ferrin Of ogden Is visit
ing in Salt Lake with relatives and
friends.
Charles Stout returned Wednesday
from business trip to Boise Idaho.
Miss Leota S. Kennedy has gone East
to Iowa TO spend the summer with rela-
tives.
Prof. briggs OF the state School for
the Deaf and Blind returned Wednes-
day from Pleasant Grove.
Mrs Charles p. Jennings and daugh-
ter Maggie, and Miss Josie Chambers
left for summer pleasurlng in Califor-
MIA.
Miss Letta Richards and c. c. Rich
ards Jr. were Salt Lake visitors this
week the guests Of Mr., and Mrs. James
Hunter,
The Childs' Culture club met Friday
with Mrs. +. r. Christensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
Loads Of Baby Ribbon on The Trocl,s.

Baby ribbons deserve more than pass
ing notice They have made their
spring appearances with a flourish ana
are used literally In dress decoration.
one is trimmed with two
types II ribbon ana a little imitation
Irish lace. In common with many a
smart suit Of the season II fastens In
the rear ana Is banded pre'tlly In "a
yoked effect with bullion telegraph
ribbon. As a passing fantasy Of the
spring. telegraph ribbon, In any color
with its black dots and dashes, Is most
interestng ana worthy of utilization Oh
light afternoon or house frock ON
the skirt and right shoulder Of this
costume appear large pompons OF the
new baby ribbon that has a satin cen
ter ana edge of gilt or silver or min
glad bullion and turquoise threads, In
the hair on evening dresses, and IN
light blue tulle toques and such, gold
edge ribbon has a proudly Important
position. It is not costly and yet very
crisp and gay and decidedly a contem-
poraiy OF the very latest phases Of the
fQFDiOng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Howe Building. the latest 10 be built
and said mluinlLlly. How sad II ls.
and the building is only baby yet
The Improvement most noticeable Of
late le IN the carriage " her body Natu-
rally dependent upon someone else, the
balance of the body H. not stroug, 'but
her gymnastics have given hen much
assurance. II Us the verdict OF her
teacher that IL she were possessed OF al
her faculties she would yet stand out
from the multitude In her individuality
for her nature h strong and intense,
and when once Impressed with a thing
being right she is unswei wing 10 hor
a win ever bc one long night, but no
one * more punctiious about the pass
Ing Of time, She carries a watch with
no crystal and 10 the minute she can
tell the time She Is as faithful IN OBJ
serving the time as the watch, ana IS
also never late. Her manner IL marked
with perfect ropOse and her race II
lighted always with that strange smile
that no ordinary mortal can ever fully
understand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
FEMININE FL0TSAM.
A. WONDERFUL PERSONALITY
Something of the Life and Charac'
ter OF Edith VI. Thomas.

Since Leonardo da Vincl painted
Mona Lisa the world has been fascinat-
ed by that strange smile that tells 80
much and yet tells nothing; but more
wonderful by far Is the smile that IL
lumines the face OF Edith NJ. Thomas,
who is blind, deaf and dumb. Day af-
ter day as pupil at the Perkins Insu-
tuition and Massachusetts, School for the
Blind she climbs away from the dreary
isolation that would have blighted
more feeble soul. and step by shep has
come into the companionship with the
great, so that the thoughts that come
TO her are full Of wonder and delight
and she smiles, and the smile Is full
OF mystery.
Yesterday her fingers wandered over
the raised print OF the "AGneld,' and
mentally linking the Latin words to-
gether. the story grew. Not infrequent-
ly the fingers fingered on new word,
and the eyebrows we're lowered Just a
bit while the expression plainly showed
that a mental struggle was going or.
A message from the teacher brought
light, the eyebrows raised and the smile
again curved her lips. The study OF
Latin has greatly Increased her voca-
bulary. and made her understand the
meaning Of words more clearly. Once
she halted for q moment at the werd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
Two Novelties.

The quaint old mirrors with pictures
In the upper part Of the frame are be-
ing reproduced. OF course, II you are
fortunate enough 10 own one Of the
real old looking glasses so much the
better.
An odd and inexpensive novelty Is a
little hanging flower pot that looks
much more like a vase FOR cut flowers
than like a home FOR a growing plant.
Ii is Of jug shape and Of heavy colored
ware. The back, which Is quite fiat, Is
made TO hang against the wall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
Consuelo Set the style.

The American Duchess Of Marlhor-
ouph was one Of the first ladies IN Eng
land who wore the large Charles ! col
lar in deep vandykes over her sable
Elton coat Every one was so struck
with the beauty Of this arrangement
TINT there Is now quite a rage FOR these
collars In Irish point they are even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

George w. Larkin, ST., returned home
this week from a months vislt VIII
relatives in Tooele county His heai'h
Is very much improved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Mr. Fred Meisuer left last
Wednesday for Marburg Germany on
an extended pleasure trip his WIG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Miss Daisy Newhousc Of Kansas City
viii spend the summer in the city as
tbe guest of her sister Mrs. Harry
CAM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

A0ss Flanders Miss Geneve Eler-
neck and Miss Osterberg left during the
week for a European trip,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

and family have gone to Hastings, Ne
braska, 10 visit with relatives during
her husbands absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Nrs ]. D. Spencer gives a lawn party
Monday evening for her daughter
On r The occasion being her thirteenth
9rTtav anniversary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Miss Weston who has been guest Of
Mics Howat, left on Thursday for her
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

,.s Cunsaulus, mother Of Mrs.
MiS Y Brown, has gone to Chicago
H,,sit with her son, Rev, Frank Gun
eaulus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
|DAV[ NATION DIVORCED
Husband Of the Famous Joint
Smasher" Given Legal Sep.
aration From Spouse.
Divorce Granted on the Grounds
Of Neglect Of Duty--Property
Divided.
Gen. Kitchener Reports the Cap
ture of Commandant Joubert
and Other Leaders.

Medicine Lodge, Kas., Nov. 27.-David
Nation was today granted divorce
from his wife, Mrs. Carrie Nation, the
joint-smasher." The court exonerated
Mrs. Nation from the charge of cruelty
to her husband and divided the prop
erty. The Medicine Lodge home will go
to Nation and the outlying property to
his wife. In reply to questions cf the
court, Mrs. Nation said one reason she
fought the proceedings was that she
wished to continue to share the pension
money drawn by her husband Nation,
in support of his petition for divorce,
cited letter from his wife in which
she had denounced him as q He'll
bound hypocrite." He charged she did
not attend to his wants Judge Gil.ett
granted divorce on the ground of
gross neglect of duty. When Mrs. Ma
ton first started out on her career of
joint smashing a year ago, Nation
seemed to be in sympathy with her
raids. But when she spent all her time
away from home crusading or serving
sentences In Jail for destroying prop
erty, he went to the home OF his daugh-
ter in Indiana and lived. He was Mrs.
Nations second husband and is nearly
seventy years old. The couple had lived
together for many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
CROKER WILL BOW TO HILL.
Tammany Boss Ready to Acknowledge
Hill as Leader

New York, Nov 27-Richard Croker,
ON behalf of Tammany Hall, and also
Elliott Danforth, David b. Hills repre-
sentative. has made appeals to demo-
Gratis to come together against the COM
mon enemy. Croker said he was willing
to do anything to put an end to the
trouble between Tammany and the Hill
faction; that there was nothing the Hill
people could ask him to do or could
think that he was rot willing or eager
to do Danforth spoke with the same
spirit, and the result, it is promised,
will be conference in the near future
between representatives Of the factions,
possibly between Croker and Hill, at
which the hatchet will be buried.
Croker spoke with deep feeling of u
united democracy. The democratic
party" he said, will have no chance in
the city, state or nation for years TO
come unless the democrats get together
right away. If they don't the state
election next year will go against the
democratic party, and there will be no
hope for victory in the presidential fight
in 1904 The situation is SO plain that
everybody can understand 1t. With
democrats united we can regain power
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
Short TeIeqrams.

r. F. Dye, a prominent young man of
Paris was arrested at Quincy, ILL.,. and
taken to Hannibal Mo-, to answer to the
charge of passing forged check for
$3.50 which was presented to Edward
Degaris a druggist, and cashed by him.
The father of the young man pro-
nounced the signature a forgery, and
the arrest followed.
At Dequeen, Ark, Professor r. P.
Kolb shot George Locke, a prominent
citizen, on the street. Locke's condition
is very serious. Kolb. who is principal
of the high school, gave himself up to
the authorities. The trouble was over
the punishment of Lockes son.
At Sheridan, Wyo., Monday Lew
Hartsaugh shot and instantly killed G..
f. Mclaughlin. They were pioneer
business men of Sheridan and partners.
At Ga!lipolis, o., Monday Jack Rich
ardson was perhaps fatally cut by Myr-
tie Mayes, 14-year-old girl, because
Richardson was beating her mother.
Joseph NJ. Burke, former cashier of the
water department of Queensborough, N.
Y, who pleaded guilty to having stolen
$500 of the citys funds, was sentenced
Monday to three and six months in the
penitentiary.
H. N. Davis, of Auburn. Tex, gener-
al merchandise, has assigned without
preference. Liabilities, $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
TYPICAL PARTISAN TRAGEDY.
Husband Shoots Wife and Her Lover in
Siuht of Hundreds.

Sight of Hundreds.
Paris, Nov. PA tragedy character
itsically Partisan was committed in the
heart of Paris yesterday. AT the corner
of the Boulevard des Capucines and the
Place de 'Opera husband shot his
faithless wife and her lover, in full view
of hundreds of people.
The opera square was filled with
promenaders, at lunch time, when a cab
drove across the square, followed by a
man running. A policeman regulating
traffic stopped the cab in front of the
Cafe de la BaiX enabling the pursuer to
overtake it, when the man drew re-
volver, thrust it thru a window of the
vehicle and fired twice, killing the wom-
an who was inside. The man in the cab,
the woman's lover, opened the other
door tried to flee. but the husband
sprang after him and blew his brains
out before the spectators could interfere.
Then the husband approached the po-
liceman, handed him the weapon and
surrendered. All the actors in the drama
belong to the working class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
EXCITING CHASE AFTER ROBBERS
Linn County Farmers Arm Themselves
and Pursue Two Thieves.

Linn County Farmers Arm Themselves
and Pursue Two Thieves.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. 27.-After an e1-
citing chase of several miles, two mousse
robbers were captured yesterday py an
angry crowd of mounted and armed
Linn county farmer between Ehler ana
RYAN in Delaware county. This morn
ing they were brought to the county jan
at Marion by Will Coquilette, constable
of Jackson township.
Charles Henderson and his wife, who
live on farm just south of Coggon
were away in field short distance
from the house Tuesday just after noon.
In their absence two burglars, names as
yet unknown, entered the house ano
took practically all the valuables. IN
cluding quantity of silverware. When
this was discovered by the Henderson
plans were Immediately formed to pur-
sue the robbers, Mr.. Henderson being
Joined by several Of his neighbors. AS
they went along other farmers and Cit
liens joined them and soon there was a
big possee of determined men, mounted
and some of them armed. Several OF
them had seen the two suspicious char
acters passing along the road towards
Ehler and the pursuit began in dead
earnest.
One of the robbers was caught some
distance beyond Ehler, small town on
the Illinois Central. in Delaware county
The other ran to a farmers barn and
secured a horse and bride and fled be-
fore his pursuers like the wind towards
Ryan. After several miles the horse he
had taken was completely exhausted
and then he dismounted. took OFF the
bride and attempted to catch one of 6
bunch Of young horses and colts in a
pasture adjoining. This proved to be
a difficult task and before he could get
the bride on one of the animals the
posse had come up and he was sur,
rounded and captured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
WONDERFUL HEALING.
Catholic Priest Performs a Miracle al
Pittsburg.

SdSUOtIC TFIcSS 6eFIOTNnS miracle at
Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 2s.-"In the name
of God and thru the intercession of ST.
Anne de Baupress, l command you,
Sister Mary Aldegonda OF the Convent
of Mercy OF Pittsburg, to lay down your
crutches and walk"
After the Very Rev. Father Therie-
leir of the Chapel Of St Anne de Beau
pres, of Quebec, Canada, issued this
command, Sister Mary Aldegonda, who
has been unable to walk without the
aid of crutches for thirteen years. laid
them before the shrine and, placing her
crippled foot on the floor, walked from
the chapel. This is considered one of
the most remarkable miracles ever
known in the chapel of st. Anne de
Beaupress.
Sister Mary Aldegonda was injured
in Mercy hospital August g. 1888. She
was attending patient and in the
darkened room she struck her foot
against chair
About three weeks later the injury
panied her so that she was compelled
to abandon her work The physicians
discovered that she had broken her
foot They said amputation would be
necessary.
The physicians removed three small
bones. The wound healed but she was
left cripple.
Five weeks ago she went to st.
Mary's chapel. She has returned to
the Mercy convent able to walk with
out crutches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
EXPECT MORE FIGHTING
l;overnment Troops and Liberals
IN Colombia May Renew Hos
tilities Today.
Severe Fighting Expected Along
the Line OF the lstbmus
Railway.
Forty Of Yesterdays Wounded
Brought Into Colon on the
Trains.

Washington, Nov. 27.-secretary Long
today received the following from Cap
Tain Perry. of the Iowa:
.Panama-There was stubborn fight
ing between the contending forces yes
4erday near San Pablo. Delayed trains
ere requiring prudence and patience.
Probably may be fighting today near
Gatun. Have secured assurances that
firing shall cease while trains are pass
ing. Forty wounded Colombians were
Brought in by the trains last night. All
were cared for by DR.. Kindleberger"
washington. Nov. 27.-A cablegram
received at the state department today
from Consul Gudger, at Panama, Is az
follows:
.There was a good deal of fighting
yesterday along the line, in which the
government forces were generally sue
cessful. Trains are delayed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
BIG TURKEY FOR PRECEDENT.
Roosevelt Will Attend Church and Dine
With His Family Thanksgiving

DAY.
washington, Nov. 27.-President
Roosevelt's first gift turkey for
Thanksgiving day arrived at the white
house yesterday, and, contrary to the
old custom of sending the bird with
feathers on, it came ready for the pax
ing pan. This will be followed by
about six or seven other turkeys and
large amount of wild game.
The president is not believer In
large dinner parties on Thanksgiving
day and will dine with his family, save
for some chance guest or intimate
friend. At this dinner will be two
merry little faces that are absent ex-
cent on occasions of this sort. These
are the two youngest children of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, Archibald
and the baby, Quentin, who ordinarily
have a much earlier dinner than 1880,
usually eating up stairs.
With a care for the old time rever-
ence in which the day is held, President
Roosevelt will go to the little Dutch
Reform Church, where he is a regular
attendant. Mrs. Roosevelt will attend
the service at st. Johns church.
President Roosevelt will follow the
rule of presenting the white house at
taches with turkey.
The members Of the cabinet, with
few exceptions, will dine with their
families without guests. Secretary of
state Hay and his family are in mourn
ing this year. Secretary Gage, too, VIII
have sad Thanksgiving day, for last
wear Mrs. Gage was with him. Secre-
tary Root, in company with Mrs. Root
and Miss Root, is now in New York.
and will return to Washington late on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
THAT CONSCIENCE MONEY.
Mondays Big Contribution Was Made
by Il. s. Black, a Wealthy New

-
New York, Nov. 27.-The big con-
tribution to the conscience fund of the
government reported from Washing
ton yesterday. $1s,66S.6o, represents
duty paid by Harry S. Black. president
OF the George A. Fuller Construction
Company, on jewels imported by his
wife. The money was sent to the cap
3tal by the New York customs officers.
When Collector Bidwcll was asked
about the matter he was rather re-
ticent. and led his questioner to be-
lieve there was some mystery in the
case. Mr.. Black, however. said he had
paid the money several weeks ago to
Collector Bidwell. He said he had Civ
en- the collector more than the amount
stated, and did not understand why
any mystery should be made of the
matter. Mr.. Black said:
THE papers were full Of 1t at the
time. I paid the duty in cash to Col
lector Bidwell, as the government regu-
lations require. presume that the re-
ceipt of the money In Washington only
today was due to red tape"
On October 90 there We're turned over
70 the customs officers a big pearl
necklace valued, including the duty.
at $4,000. which Mrs. Black had
brought from Europe. 1t was bought
! in Paris, and the pearls are perfectly
white and matched. graduating in size
and reaching in the middle to the size
of large marbles. There were forty
eight of them and they cost in Paris
sum between $4,000 and $4,000. Mr..
Black offered to pay $4,000 for the
necklace. The duty on pearls is so
per cent.
It was said at the time that Mrs.
Black had brought in the necklace
without declaring it, and that when
Mr.. Black had heard Of her action he
went before Collector Bidwell and de-
clared the necklace. He turned the
necklace over to the appraisers and the
latter did not Immediately accept Mr..
Blacks valuation of the jewels. The
valuation, however, was finally ac-
cepted by the treasury department at
Washington.