davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-29
ariitiausianos gnoaet.

ariitiansianos gubset. aommr.
neitpret pebtoe ben Ste Narts Spen5
gi1baet meo ct iamlet geIsb 599, $50
ar. mob $1,000 ifior. 5 gpffat
iibIienes 364, 500 mob 354,50o
ifior. G%nitemmig peotog acmmi-
neitpret en- llotaleIie, bpori Der iterit
anbefaIes SpretteIien al Ell Stifts.
orfip for ariitionsianbs Stiit.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-29
Slaact a Rcocu.

Slagct pun Heocn. Tdd Slita
oreoaarSbogcr Tor Sloaet pon He.
ben bill Der iinhc en- o~fficieI Winoe-
guosticne'tc Steo / SolmerS airfc
/ aisbcrbaun.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-29
Sra galocrs. Sepriierne err itsr'

Sra galbcrs. S9priierne err itdr.
re, emo De bar p9ret pda LANCE Ii
Der, oa Der err en- Wnngoe Spfisbere.
fripes fra galoers til "Sremifribt."
Seitepriieu er oaiaa itor, og oct form.
mer bel meb; tbi Sfatterne bar os.
iaa poret Zig ioo itore, at man aloriS
har ieet Woden.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-29

Tonfens HcnIiiatton / en- operIflielig
Sremtio.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-29
Voroe.

Sronbbjcms Samlass Sperifuo
tor 1900 er 255,070 SIR.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-29
Gtt mtr0lig rig
Wfime.

S-s @Euica 6'yUug g2IaiT9 4 " igRs
q 22O Arrss nltHsra!tpteie CORD &
SER tf.it 9(lusrsej5H l Sodho. Gtbttss.
Il 1tH bar bslsl ior Sasea rig 80thss,
MT ogial urrotiuIo, u~omtgeriBssr t
tao o. Sg.p. Hrbe;os. yaasaGr Id1 %
ga. on DC sliFgs0e ip]retiaceUce Abrge GgA
trent gUgt,isr 9yper EorHlr,as en- :; ?.
Ee1lsIH0islo pDr gsIue y iaa aoci 'pcl
en- RegisuHGs3ayaa'i % sugese0e Sarge
mere .ggr'a5et.
SUrl, iRl.s seEjgGNis; iflTe 4! at fc-t'
Z ts 4r5slot; mgo II aSgstle oSIas gplae
britt tJlbgbsr pt
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-29

Stprt flbbgttc. 2i1ebammcr
grGnbepinsiamlaes Hettofortiereitc
for Iaret 1900 ubaiorbe SIR. SO, 8
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-29
YIN W%sacbpsning.

Np Wpllebpsuing. Sitebetior Den
iiior n~ebbrGnote 9offe Wslle / Np.
balen er Der opfsrt Ell itorartet m
WsQebpgning, uoitpret meb bebitc
Sort RaIfineri oa anoet Silbebsr.
Nslen err tnget / griia / biSie Soae.
@riaet eies al Sirmaet Better Gar.
fen & 60.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-29

Spmaiinen 'SusptHEsH' er uneset epoi
lift 2tn CT en- msget per OF goo gfaifme,
% ben or iuloipmmeu iol soo lom en- III 30
Golors. Braat go GEMS. GuIbrano
Sokufou, 2cmono, gtan
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-29
TiHaIaS.

TiiaIgS. so gcres 9duo tilIalgs,
9 N(ti ira JsrubaHs o. 8pen 8eniou.
Euoel 'oHtGut og 3eiieH paa lang penItaHo
I'll 8 2roeeHt Nentt. 3 iianomaUne sirter
/ &pcL. 50 Qcres opplslet. % Geiieu tan
ploies, Shin tI pans e Isi.r, BeuioH.
Mimi % 81 81
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-29
CiIialnS. y

Tilialas. gelgjite Carer al nn'
lset Racer uomprGeoe Stamour.
ForeIpgJgleg b~eiuGrss meo 6crusieIle.
5irto % %iorilay, bpao 3e trGnger. The
Nerm lion Rabbitry Lock Box 42S Yer
million, 5. ID. 30b2
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-29
Beat.

(Smnbsg nbsber sr Sram) f;prfprielisr: "a. -
alogram, 90. eeftcaram; Or - Gram,
I Sfippnnb reares Zig q faaipune - 300 cram
leo 1ilparaul eltr u IA.
| Dog reenes lie le ap. / Warf go Gram-
l stspuu6 rssnes liq sRs Cob rguts liz 10 Gram.
etsmerpnHo reanes Iie l tuaslf YuHo or E4
ae. Grant
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-29
maaIfor ,IpDsne, earsr

terunbseHbeben err etrr = pmtrent I Fct.I
5orfprteIier; OIL = Seftofitsr: g - Sitter; TtL. -
TttlI,ter.
I Ssnee 1phenos partr | sfinppe s~peifplbt' CT
rtgnss ltg lis eiter. its 20 etter.
] Qcrrtsabe reeuts Ig I Hnibsi er pmtrsut SSA
1879 0itsr. 9ipr.
l Sft0ppe rtares iie l7h / @anpu CT cmtrtnt 8 %
sltsr. hre tJeniebsIs eitr.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-29
Sra Mooerranoene.
eaHsosmaa

SQnQbemaaL
tGuiub.Gnbeeen er Dieter = Dob 2 9pn., puitreut
80 amerifanNe CONNER Jorforteiier: Rim.
atIoueter; Or = Dseier; en-. = Gsntimerr.
/ q. norF niil resues Zig l Tonne resHes lis 2h
IL aiIpueter. @%entimeter.
I M MORT Drill reanes Ia
10 ailomster. ylarb er liz Ok Gent.
/ oaHf Wtie IL am. meter.
] alsa reereS itg SO Stns l sn9, Dill sL Iie 1909
timeter. Dieter.
GIabsmaaL
(@rnnosSubeben er dr)
3 %urforielis: GA. psfiar. / 1snbe eanb reanss Ia
| Dtoal Sorb REGIMES ltg 40 vi.
10 mr.. Mere er lOh Mr,
WnHt
l Spo. - Rrouer. Dollar reores III. ara
l Dtarfsaer Ont 30 Ers l 8rput rtgHrs % Gents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

mentioning. don't know what pos
sassed her to come down here for the
summer she is staying at the hotel,
and she doesn't know a soul among the
cotlagers'
But she will make friends there sure.
H. and she win keep meeting new peo-
pie at the dances
Edith gave me a look Of mild sur
prise. MY dear, you New Workers
have the most peculiar IDEAS" she an
swered. "Marbchead Neck, and in fact,
the entire north shore Of Massachusetts,
is exclusively for the benefit Of the cot
,agers. I'm sure we didn't want hotel
at this place at ALL We all do the best
we can TO forget It, If woman comes
here and doesn't know any Of the cot
tagers, she is practically buried alive.
All around her are dancing, gayety.
yachting, but for her only cool looks
and elevated eyebrows. Even the hotel
people are divided into two classes
those who know the cottagers and those
who don't Those who don't usually
leave after ten days"
You'll make this place what Nahant
is," | remarked INDIGNANTLY resort
for old fogies aud dried up descendants
Of the Mayhower"
1T is rather slow there she admit
ted you know, they say that a wo-
man can get to know lot Of people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

It might he expected that the Arst on.
trance Of The Jewish woman into gen.
eral professional life would J., as n
medical practitioner. and this ls the
case. In paper published "a The
Home Of Delight Annual and written
BY Miss Gertrude Berg I And that. ok.
Guiding teachers there are some 600
Jewish women IN professional lfe IN
the United states and that &c OF these
are physicians and 50 are trained
nurses
Some Of the medical ladies' have AZ.
tained first rank both financially and
as practitioners Among them may be
mentioned Dr. Josephine Walters. long
an attendant physician at the Mount
Sinai hospital New York. she re- at
present consulting physician TO the
New York inhrmary. Other prominent
physicians are Dr. Mary jacob. Or
Bertha +, Lubitz and Dr. Sarah Welt.
also Of New York city; Dr.. Rosa FHeol-
mann Of Chicago, Or, R-beccl Fleiscd-
er. Dr. + Levi and Or. Anna Wilmer
OF Philadelphia, and Dr. Annabe Cone
OF Baltimore. Several of these ladies'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

after one season at Narragansett Pier
and that II takes her three years for
Newport, but she can stay her whole
lifetime at Nahant and not even be on
bowling terms With her next door peigh.
Dor"
Yes that's your idea of summer en-
joyment out here. retorted.
Edith laughed. Come Pussy. al
least admit we've made 1t beautiful
country she said.
And It Is Ideal All the way from
Boston you can drive over wonderfully
wide, smooth bouleYards On all sides
you see evidences of the gardeners
care. Flowers bloom everywhere the
grass Is brilliantly green. ana II
stretches out so evenly that Il seems as
II not one single blade grows higher
than the other Even the grand old
trees have well kept air. and In places
they almost meet overhead.
Most OF the fun Is on the water M,
In the water, for the waves are peoul.
iarly Icy even in August, 80 that hath.
ing isn't counted one OF the attractions
OF the place. But II you want yachting
come TO Marblehead. That's why I'm
here. IT'S the yuchtsman's paradise.
The two big clubs, the Corlnthian and
the Eastern control the gayety of the
place. They give weekly concerts. too
with dances, but I'll tell you about that
afterward
II girl Is a poor sailor, she'd better
not come here, for In no place is she
held In greater contempt. There is n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

ophy from Berkeley unlvEslry c,i,..
.'a' She is very brilliant learnld
"oY' MISS Kate Cohen NJ pblladenhia
S 20 good sculptures that s.e ob.sin'
ca am order from the dv -o ,,oJs, ,
DUST 10 ba SEQ mp In q prominent nj 90
''''' sumo 'oIoin1ns Of Washington
paI"'' 'he pictures and was made mes,
,d.at OF the artists society there ,t,ss
artists. '" "o"''h
several ladlos whom fortune hos
placed above lhe need OF working an
lneir own account are known M ba
"auon Through their labors for olbc.s
.E'h women as Mrs. Telix Adler N-,
JACOB Scaif Mis Isdor s.raus and
Irs Frederic Nathan.
But clagct ina a woman rabbl-ro,
one lam 'old there is a, reason vbv
woman should no, De a ralul hoyor1
'he iaCt that there never has besn an.
A rabbi does not have to pass tbrou,b
ordination ceremonies. II a woman
We're learned and eloquent and dlrrI.
ned enough 90 be "a rabbi and a Jewish
congregation saw III to cali h,r 10 nm
The office. 1t would have a perfect right
10 do so. ''"'
We need not be surprised IN the m.
ture TO hear of Illusuious rabbs among
The women Of this people. particularly
u the Council ~ jewish Women con.
unues the programme q study il has
initiated
one psychological fact In connection
with this theme Is deeply interesting
among the professional ladies IS n
large proportion OF Russian Jewesgsg.
me smallest proportion Is from The
well 20 do families Of social standing
families that have been in this count,,
TT generations and enjoyed llg wealth
o. opportunity Tho most uerccutsl
and aowntrodden member OF the 1.ar..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

derive from their practice incomes from
$1,000 to $4,000 a year. Dr.. Yarros Is
another distinguished woman physi-
clan.
Miss Berg's list OF Jewish profession.
al women in America she declares 10
be by no means complete, but | find
there mentioned eight women lawyers.
One Of these, who is becoming disun-
Is Miss Resale Loew, In prac.
tice in New York Miss Loew was the
first president OF the Women Lawyers
club Of that city Her father Is a law
yer and is proud Of his professional
daughter / find also that there are
" Jewish women journalists In Miss
Berg's list. 3 chemists and 70 dentists
In science and art they are beginning
the record Jessica PeiXo,to received
recently the degree Of doctor Of philos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

boat as well as a man and is never,
never sick at sea.
SUPPOSE you want me TO tell you
OF some Of the stunning things the girls
are wearing. The fact that a girl is a
good sailor does not prevent her from
making an attractive picture. and /
nave seen some dear little gowns in
nahhe' duck and white scllIenne.
The other day Bob-thars Ediths
eousiIl-look us out In his new boat.
we mad a great time, with an especially
me lunch and sweet, hzzy sort of a
ltu't lemonade which contained more
thlnss than just fruit and water. In
'he middle Of the afternoon we were be.
canned on Lynn. and while the other
glrls were doing or trying 10 KIN time
oy reading novels | took out my little
pooK aud made a few rough sketches
OF some Of the gowns. Edith's was the
prettiest. 1t was made Of cream slcill.
enne Jacket. skirt and blouse were OF
,he same material, which is the new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

upon the side Of the waist 10 which Il
Is secured, and the alternate points ~
loose. On the band down the center Of
the waist there are three small pearl
buttons set on diagonally at the base Of
each standing point.
The red brown girl Is always at
ifactive. She was seen IN New York
the other day wearing red brown suit
which blended admirably with her hair
and complexion. She wore a red brown
hat Of a Tam shape on her head, set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

ing Of trains by women because OF the
Injurious dust which they circulate ana
which may be detrimental 70 the Ia.
yalids OF the place. The authorities
have uicd 10 sugar the pin which they
prescribe IA Ems by Informing me
members q TIE train wearing sex that
they SHOULD be consolet, for the men
are not 10 smoke daiins De hours when
the inyalids are walking.
4 pretty chiffon gown, a mass Of m.
tutks with trimming Of oluny lace on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

or narrow yoke set 600 with lace stitches.
on either side of TIE opening GO ihe
gown are ihe awt-a.t ry. small do's Il
the white a1d a pattern IN some In
stances iu lowkn0is
lace run through with gold is largely
used for trimming not only headgear
but gowns The best qualities are c0st-
ly 90 buy but eirl who Is clever with
her needle can easily purchase gold
thread and outline the pattern u any
bit Of good lace In her possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

VIohe nttlng por- hVu'ehhe
lion OF the skirt. The iounce was head
ed ana finished by a wide band OF red
taheta. The narrow belt was OF stitch
ed red velvet Another pretty gown
was IN bright blue linen trimmed with
Three widths Of white braid. The chic
OF this costume was furnished by the
plastron and belt, both Of which were
blue stitched with white in a bias de-.
sign.
II goes without saying that these
gowns clear the ground by at least an
inch, A train is absolutely out OF place
on board of yacht. Most OF the girls
wore trim little patent leather shoes
WIN broad soles and military heels
The stockings invariably matched The
gown and some OF them were unite
gIddy. '''
In the evening we put on our flufFiiest
muslins and drove over TO the Eastern
Yacht club The broad vine covered
veranda made one Of the prettlest pic
lures have seen, filled as it was with
pretty girls In evening dress and bronz-
ed, athletic looking men. Gay lanterns
threw their Pickering light on bare
shoulders and plump arms. The lawn
was gay with colored lights. and OUT
In the harbor every sallboat and steam
launch was Illuminated.
Walters moved noiselessly about
serving refreshments at small tables.
In the intervals between the playing
OF the band We could hear the tinkle OF
mandolin across the water The
scene was faIrylike. A pretty girl AT
my left bent her head lower 10 hear the
whispered lovemaking OF her escort. /
looked at Ediths cousin. He looked at
me, and under the influence OF the
scene our hands met when Edith wasn't
looking.
Altogether Marblehead Neck is a nice 1
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

itsh race Is the Russian, and yet II is
exactly among the Russian Jews. men
and women both, that now are develop
ed before our eyes the most genius
the most aspiration and the most deter.
mined ambition TO achieve Not perse.
cution, not principalItieS or powers
can Kin out the tremendous force and
Unborn Intellectual ability Of the jew
LILLIAN GRAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

sickness! Whetherit was the sight ofthat
pea green countenance or the humillat-
ing knowledge that the girl OF his heart
was no sailor deponent saith not, but
the young yachtsman soon after show
ed Indifference, and the engagement
was broken. He IL now seen great
deal with a snub nosed girl much tam
ned and freckled, but she can sail a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
FEMININE FASHION FRILLS.
~ " Bun McInio.h sludIo. ~ YoIk.

any woman VINO sees babies frllled
,a''lese parasol covers Tor sale cheap
gay better invest in one. Frilled dotted
muslin covers are now made separate
-. -. Wolnen's parasols and are put on
49, 49, bright colored SILKS Tor gala occa-
,,v'.N ana on ordinary days they ap.
nys Of herself
4Hose bands OF white tucked mousse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
WOMAN'S ODD LITTLE WAYS.
w

X SG 4 TIFE," said Mr.. Van Hebri.
3 " des, did you zee this adj
q yertisement Offering a re-
z ward Of 500 to the woman who can
y sit sim ten minutes"
D What idiocy' exclaimed the lady.
x ANY woman can sit still ten minutes.
, ! bet you anything there are - wo-
& men in our S. o. c. w. (Sisterhood Of
4 Clubbable Women who can sit stiil
4 % minutes and never twitch an eye
D I'D, Wen prove It today and divide
!, the reward. Thatn b. only s. apiece,
j but we'll Show men that women can
control the solar pleXus and. through
4 that, the entire nervous system. The
D New Thought IS educating women,
Charles. You may bring in five men
besides yourself 10 be judges. want
men TO see for themselves how our
4 sex has been slandered"
Done" said Mr. Van Hebrides.
"Ill bring them But. my dear. bet
ter make the test ten minutes, az the
advertisement says. That viii nm the
bin Just as surely and b. easier"
Very well, said his wife.
The ladies aSsembled-20 handsome
determined creatures. They were to
be allowed to breathe freely. at least
as freely as they could. considering
the new snug fitting straight fronts
they wore, and wink all they liked. The
men sat In a row, ready to judge fair
ly or die. They had pencils and note.
books. There were four married men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
kE MaA-.,.

the waist, has undersleeves Of mousse
line set with insertions Of lace and
bands Of silver braid. A big hat trim
med with pink roses Is worn with IL.
Linen gowns are trimmed with bands
and strappings Of silk. and one OF the
oldest combinations Of materials Is a
gown OF yalenciennes lace strapped
with bands OF stitched cloth.
a white waist which Is finished With
points Of embroidery down the front is
pretty. Every other point turns back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

line which have been used with such
good effect FOR trimming muslin and
linen frocks Of various kinds are now
doing service in another way and sp-
pear az a trimming for foulard gowns
A pretty gown is made with alternate
bands Of the mousseline and foulard
This forms the waist and the skirt 10
the knees.
In Ems they have forbidden the wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

story going the
rounds about a
wealthy young
fellow belonging
TO the Corin-
THAN He was
engaged to a
charming girl,
and he invited
her to sail on
his yacht in
the first place,
shecame aboard
a dream Of dam
I J n e SIS in a
much befrilled
muslin gown, at
the sight of
which he groan-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

ting up at one side. where there was O.
quill
Pretty stocks on shirt waists have "a
pointed effect The hollow under ihe
chin IS pointed, and The lower part OF
the stock where II Joins the waist is
also pointed The result is pleasing
Chamber robes which aro very pretty
are IN delicate colors, blues and lavcn-
der. finished with hand emhro.dsr.es
Of white. The neck 10 these Is cut out
a little low and finished with . band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
vERY MrCn 4 copMorHER.

The ex-Empress Eugene Of France
Is not only godmother 10 the children
Of an immense number OF personal
friends but also to 1884 Of her late hus-
bands subjects who were born on
March lG, 1886 the day that her son, the
90 fated prince imperial first saw the
light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

Then she displayed a most alarming
ignorance, calling the stern the tail end
of the boat and the mainsail the jib
After racing around and narrowly cs-
Gaping being hit number of times by
the boom, she settled down into dead
silence, a silence so pronounced that
several members OF the party were
moved TO investigate and found her-oh.
horrors--limp with the agonles OF sea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

Iad The EtOn
was finished at
the bottom in a
toothed effect,
and the sailor
collar was SINH
la rly edged.
There was an
inch wide band
ing Of red taTe-
ia, and the lit
lie Jacket fas-
tened over the
bust with a red
s c a RI. The
blouse was laid
IN me perpen-
ulcular tucks
stitched in red,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

liit lOI upN re-
turning h a I
girls bow" she
said, u admit
they have mon
ey. but look at
the loud livery
Of the coach
man and all
that metal work
on the harness.
one would think
she was driving
in saratog or
Narragansett
Pier Then, too,
her family is
nothing at all;
not a single an
cestor " ort II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
E-xnOR pure snobblshness give
~ me the north shore OF
-zl Massachusetts,, remark
ed.
u Edith Endicott gave n

dear. you don't understand" she an
swered Were only careful"
and for extra fine snobblshness COM
mend he to Marblehead Neck" / fin
ished.
Edith raised her lorgnette and survey
ed a very gorgeous victoria which had
just passed her house You blame
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
BY TABITHA sOURGRAPEs.

and two bachelors. To the married
men were allotted four ladies each 20
keep tab on; 90 the bachelors only
tTo, 1t being rightly judged that mar
RED gentlemen would detect q wO-
mans breaks twice as quick rs single
ones could aad 40 the same time be
more severe On them
Each lady relaxed according 10 the
directions she had learned from Miss
Delsarteana Fizzyculture and ali
iuSted herself In her chair. taking
care that her long skirt lay round ia
roetic, fashion plate sweep. The
skirts all looked the same. Time"
called Mr. Van Hebrides. The ssance
began.
Al the end OF three rlnutes = vo-
men had been ruled out FOR biting
their lips. The incn rnenly marked
these IA their checkbooks keeping
their eyes on the fair competitors. so
os not TO interrupt proceedings
Three minutes more. rs that time
some Of tho snug fitting straight
fronts were getting in their work. and
two Of Tie ladies found difficulty Ia
resnring. Unthinh!ngIv they Nrlr.
gled In their chairs. gave G great gulp
for breath, and that hunchcd their
shoulders and likewise ruled THEM
out -Four minutes. and three ladies
remained They were Miss Finkeltv,
a girl Of 49, Mrs. Fairbrow, a young
widow whom her enemies accused OF
men 10 admire her still and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

RE women Of the Hebrew
race keeping NJ with their
brothers In aspiration and
achievement IN the free Unit
ed states, where an have op.
nprtupiy,p nh, l..a -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

the veteran Mrs Van Hebri1es herself.
The eighth minute Miss Fukelty
suddenly remembered that the cheek
which held her dimula was TUNED
away from the judges. She also saw
that her bangle bracelet was caught
in a fold Of her foEn and did not
show OIL 10 the best advantage. which
Was too bad, seeing 90 was quite new.
OF The latest style and s.i- She un-
dcr,ooE ever 80 si,chlg 90 move So
that shc Nigh, O., One same moment
bring both ,ae limp,e a.I lla bangle
into view Thus .n ,hc tuluklIng OF
an eye She ruined al. N.ss Iiuksly
was crossed on
40 lhe beginning o. The ninth min
ute Mrs. Van Hebridas siiu SAT dm
She had been properly taught that
only yulgsrIsns aud Che luI-rbrsI
among women Bat, their dips. so she
was not euiity yi tH.s gloss breach
81 proprIety. But One strain had be-.
come exceedingly great Entirely UNI
aware ef what she GIl MN. y8u
iiebr.lGs rlttei Hrr foot ana tv.l.
d,sl hcr fingers Co. Def OF thr agaumu-
mated nervous cHCrgy-anl ,ast AZ
Hosi 90 She same instant lhe le8l,gh.
ing widow rolled her large eyes ap.
pcsIlug.y toward Che men Judges ami
gave Bee head the fatEt,st possible
,oluo'l.sh tum iu ihe direction Of [;
one of ,hc bachelor Al ,he end OF !
nine minutes an WAS over with the I
whole 90