davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
High Calling of the Clubwoman.

baltimore Americana
IT rests with us. SAYS Mrs. Mary Moody
Pugh, and no one else. to strike the notes
that give the purest melody. There is the
life of Dretense- with its artificial STAN
dards. and the life Of honest endeavor
where every note rings true: in other
words. a world Of real people. where each
man and each woman are measured by
their own true work, where friendships
are honest. where laughs are hearty and
tears are real. where lives are haDpies-
because they are lived simplest where
the air is pure and the clothes you wear
do not signify.
The finest minds in the world the mon
and women who stand for something. sit
down to the plainest meals in the plain
est clothes. Life is more than meat and
mind more than clothes. Specialize tien
is the order of the day i'm homework a 5
i'm other lines. BY simplifying our living
hiring hourly service. taking advantage
Of exchanges and sending more work out
of the house, we can do much to make
litS easier. 1t is my experience that the
clubwoman takes more pride I'm and more
waJchful care of her home than anyone
else Her love of the beautiful is Guilt
waited by the study of art. Her home,
with its tasteful furnishing. its music.
pictures and books. reflects her own re-
fined tastes. Her children are taught to
seek the beautiful and pure, and TO love
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

japanese mating in the mating color,
and also in dark red. a square seat.
which is at the same time commodious
Shoe box, covered top and sides with the
mating, will cost $3.50. Another which is
a different shape, more on the order of
tabourette, Is also box and big window
boxes or seats are large enough to hold
almost q summers wardrobe of gowns,
and VIII cost some IS. They are salts
factory because the bamboo and mating
VIII 80 with everything, always look
pretty and cool and they are durable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
The Only Way to Settle the Matter is
to Go Ahead and Win.
u Dear ME- FairfaN

My Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am yOunS girl and would like to
have little advice. + have been Keep
ing company with young man fer
about two years. and now he has eoue
away. We parted good friends For
the last two months his letters have
been very cool. As we are engaged
and as I have done nothing to offend
him | should like a little advice what
10 do. .. r. ..
WIZ do you not speak to him. or
" rather write him frankly about the
change in the tone of his letters and
ask him what il all means. That should
clear matters up. MISUNDERSTANDING
are fatal in an enga cement Don't al
low them to exist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

The Cuban heel is also shown on
many of the new shoes for street wear
A heavy patent leather, with an extern
sion sole and Cuban heel. viii be quite
the thing The same styles may be
mad IN calfslxin and oxide leather
A novelty that viii delight the tailor
made giri is a street shoe with patent
leather vamp and a cloth top 20 match
costume These are fastened by small
git or gun metal buttons, according
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
A Scandal of London women's Clubs.

or late years several womens clubs
have sprung up in London. their mem
beTship being drawn from the very cream
of fashionable society.
The lOng-anticipated scandal concerning
these Institutions has at last broken out,
and extreme is the condition of at
fairs that a strong article advising the
suppression of the clubs will appear next
week i'm well known publication.
Your correspondent has seen the ad-
vance proofs Of this article. which
charges that the majority of the clubs
encourage gambling. specializing, smok-
ing and all sorts of intrigues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

to the decorations OF the costume.
From the amount of new ties the
shopkeepers are showing one may safe
~ conclude that they will be worn I'M
til quite late in the season. All have
the welted soles, and are made i'm the
round-tOe shapes Nothing that is
worth having has been left out
The styles in evening shoes are VA
ried. though IL is easily seen that the
The patent feathers and the soft i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
What a Girl Should Learn.
(ChicaEO NeWs.)

To sew.
To cook.
To mend.
To be gentle.
To value time.
To dress neatly.
To keep secret.
To be self-Teliant.
To respect old age
To avoid idleneSs.
To darn stockings.
To take care of the baby
To make good bread.
To keep q house tidy.
To make home happy.
To be above gOssiping.
To control her temper.
To take care of the sick
To sweep down the cObwebs.
To humOr a cross old man
To marry a man for his worth.
To read the very best of books.
To keep clear of trashy literature.
To take plenty Of active exercise
To be helpmate to her husband
To be big-hearted and fieet-fOOted.
To wear shoes that won't cramp the
'eet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

only things which are elevating. She
studies household economics and is able
to furnish "A man appetizing menus from
ordinary materials. Her studies of the
new discoveries in science teach her the
deadly power of germs in hidden places.
She becomes a Vigilant sanitarian and
often wishes her neighbors would take a
course Of club study that they might see
with her knowing eyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

other fancy designs will be among the
novelties. a tOQue in the collection
seen at a recent opening made objec-
lively Of velvet in nickel-gray is
trimmed with drapery OF pressed velvet
IN Stenciled design-a decided novelty
Of manufacture-and as plumages in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

Of feathers in their orders. though
wings and birds are expected to figure
more prominently in the fall and winter
decoration
4 new fashion OF fastening wings
against the sides of toques and small
hats with the tips pointing downward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

of being adjustable to most any instep.
A novelty in the way of evening shoes
is the hand-painted sandal. These are
principally of satin arr decorated with
rosebuds, forget Is and Violets-
Another is a plain blact1 trench kid
slipper. fashioned like a mars pump.
The placing of an extensive line of
hosiery in shoe stores seems the right
thing in the right place, and greatly
simplifies shopping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

Benny. And he refused to speak to
Horace He was that good in his heart
he could not scold.
And Benny lived alone with the bear,
the two going and coming to and from
work together every day until one night
when Benny did not come home, nor
Horace. But early the next morning
the neighbors saw Horace numbering
heavily along the path from the woods.
There was a great bulge in HOraces
side and the bulge was Benny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

For the finest millinery velvet VIII
be of first Importance. and the miroir
and panne varieties in the cOlors and
the royal cut and glove-fini in black.
Plain colOTs viii be employed chiefly.
although it has been said that velvet
for millinery PURPOSE of Persian and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

Spiced Tomatoes-Peel and slice the
tomatoes and put them in the preserv-
ing kettle with sugar-the proportion
for seven pounds of tomatoes is three
and one-half pounds of sugar-a quart
of white vinegar and an ounce each of
ground mace, cloves and cinnamon. Mix
and cook slowly for three hours. Then
put in glass jars and seal. Spiced to-
matoes make a delicious sauce for
game. especially venison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

though velvet covered hats viii take
the lead, and there is a hint that some
thing viii be done with the fancy ma
terials. Whether these fancy materials
viii be used extensively is a question,
since the effect obtained hardly re-
pays the cost OF reproduction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

is very pretty, and is particularly we'll
suited TO the low arrangement of the
hair.
Flowers viii continue to be used, es-
pecialIy on the real 'dressy'' hats. ana
the white and black rose will have the
preference. Felt Will be much used
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

CHE heavy double-extension sole of
last season has had its day. and
the shoe with the small single
welt has the place in the first row OF
the footwear display
One altogether new venture in the
fan and winter shoe Is one with an
extension sole and Louis 1sY heel. This
shos will have a decided preference
among those who wish TO add an inch
or 50 to their height.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

Stockings for the winter have taken
a turn to beauty rather than warmth.
for all of the styles are more or less
open in design.
The hand-embroidered and fancy
lace effects are in the lead. One of
blue silk. with embroidered rosebuds,
was very dainty.
A pink silk stocking, with fancy in
step effect strapped in black. would
please the most fastidious woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
,olonial is the decided farnrite.

Colonial is the decided favorite.
ported skins in the delicate evening
shades are made up in the Colonial
style with the Louis XIV heel The
adjoining buckle is governed entirely
by one purse. but IL is imperative that
there should be some sort of a buckle
The two and three-strapped sandal will
be worn in patent leather. French
bronze kid and satin. one of crossed
straps is pretty and has the advantage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

stenciled effects are among the new
fancies in the treatment of feathers
it seems possible that velvets in stem
ciled designs may constitute a feature
of the new styles in fabrics for head
wear.
"A LITTLE SISTER OF THE RICH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Mating Covered Window Seats.

People are firing of cretOnne window
boxes and seats to some extent. though
in all proDa bility they will always be
used more or less, but they have ceased
TO be novelty. and here is something to
supply their place. There are boxes and
window seats of bamboo covered with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

Opinions ere so divided on the sub
1ect Of hats for next winter that the
only logical conclusion is that the
fashions will be as varied next season
as they were this.
Mnliners are including a fair amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

him you do not care for his attentions.
He viii take it in better part than as
q victim of your petty insults.
BEATRICE FAIRFAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Cream Dumplings Of Peaches.

Sift together two small cups of flour,
two teaspoonfuls OF baking powder (the
standard "teaspoonful'' is one that is
rounded only and a scant level tea
spoonful of salt three times; mix in
cup-and-a half of cream, which should
give a dough foo soft to be rolled out:
drop half of a pared peach into a tum-
bier. add a teaspoOnfuI Of dough, then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Honesty the Best Policy.

Dedr Madam.
Gould you kindly tell me how I could
shake my fellow. 7 have thrown ell
the hints / could think of. but he seems
too thick TO notice. and I haven't nerve
enough TO tell him right out that L
don't want to go with him.
He gave me a ring a short time ago
] have offered il, back to him and told
him ] didn't want il, but he wouldn't
take il back My parents think ne IS
lovely. I detest him.
MOLLY FRANCES.
RETTER think it over once more be
~ fore dismissing an honest chap who
is favored by your parents. re may
have good points seen by your parents
that viii show when --ou study hirl
more carefully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
1-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O 100000
) PEACHES FOR TABLE
; Recipes for Herald Readers Pre-
) pared by a Chef.
Peach Cobbler.
,-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O,


Line a dripping pan with a rich bis
cult dough: pare and quarter some
peaches on end as closely as they can
be crowded until the pan is full. Make
a light syrup of equal parts water SSAG
sugar boiled for ten minutes, and baste
this over the peaches until they are
thoroughly mOistened and enriched;
add some dots Of butter over the sur
face and bake in a fairly quick oven
In serving stand the nan in a platter
and bind large napkin neatly about
the sides to conceal them. Serve either
hot or cold preferably hoD, with good
cream only.
Peach Cheese.
Pare and quarter eighteen yellow ripe
peaches; sweeten them with one cup Of
powdered sugar and let them stand in
a covered dish for two hours; soak
three-fourths Of a package of gelatine
and three-fourths OF a cup of cold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

Black and white bids fair to be as
popular in hosiery as in everything
else. In the cheaper grades the ribbon
effect and the dropstitch instep are
found in ali cOlOrs and shades.
Children's shoes differ slightly from
last season. All have the heavy sole
and broad toe and have a look of be-
ing able to stand service rather than
of daintiness- Most of the school shoes
are of caifSkin and dongOla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Peach Dainty.

Take slices. Of sponge cake, angel food
or soft ginger bread and trim into
rounds; cover with ripe peaches cut
small: dust with powdered sugar and
cover with sWeetened whipped cream
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

water for ten minutes; then dissolve by
pouring over it three-f0urths of a cur.
of boiling water; stir until dissolved,
then strain
Put the sweetened peaches through a
sieve or vegetable press; add the geIa-
tine and set in a pan of cracked ice or
ice water, and stir until it begins to
thicken; then stir in carefully a pint
of whipped cream Turn into a glass
or porcelain mould and set on ice to
harden. Serve with orange sauce or
cold fruit Saucpe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
PHILOSOPHY OF LOVE {
Beatrice Fairfax'S Advice TO These {
Who POSseSSDiplOmaS from Cupid. {

-O-O-O-OO-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-06
TOLD HIS TROUBLES
TO A POLICEMAN

81 jes' come to ask if dem boys in
Bran wine is allowed to stone people,
said gilbert Stewart, il respectable look
ing colored man as he walked into the
police station last night.
"Wcli hardly" replied Captain Kane
"Well. jos thought l would come
in an tell yon bout it," continued the
man. 81 WIS comm long he street not
botherin' anybody, never bother any
body, an saw a crowd of boys near the
old house over there. You know the old
house.
II thought dem boys might rasa some
trouble so went on the other side of the
street to avoid dem. But no, dcy couldn't
let mo 50 and hol cred Niger, Niger.
l didn pay no 'tention to that cause
,i,n' N nd bein' c" ftl nj. yn".
"But n" lry |" il let me sonA. sld
'!rn como ii shower Of stones, an vulr"n
sittin' out all along he street. - jos
toi' dem boys | s,c 'hout his M I
'""" an I'll you. Yes sir said yes sir
an no sir to dem .o,<.'
well, you didn't have to say that in
teriected the captain.
"Couldn' help it sir, cant feel tight
nohow sayin' yes an no. Got used to
sayin' yes sir an no sir in the State of
Virginia an ics' can't help sayin it,
"Wcll. we'll see that this is broken up
said Captain Kane.
"rnank You sir thank you. jes' thought
would tell YOU" said Gilbert doffing
his hat as he went out
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-06
THE GAS
COMP ANY.

The Philadelphia Record says: Ru
mors of deals involving in one way ol
another the Widener-E -Elkins- DoIan II
terests in Philadelphia, Pittsburg anG
Wilmington. crysta!ized yesterday in
the semi-otlicial announcement that d
satisfactory offer had been received
for the pittsburg trolley lines CONTROL.
ed by the Philadelphia syndicate;
that the United Gas improvement
Company had practically secured the
valuable plant and franchise Of the
Wilmington Coal Gas Company, and
that the Union Traction Company
would not figure in the rumored CON
solidation Of the Philadelphia Electric
Kensington Electric and American
Railways Companies and the Electric
Company Of America under the name
Of the Pennsylvania. Light, Power
and Transit Company. This sum-
mary Of the Traction situation was
given out yesterday by financjer
who is closely identified with the
Philadelphia syndicate and who will
personally participate in the settle :
ment Of the pending negotiations
The Wilmington Coal Gas Com
pany is one Of the best paying prop
critics in Delaware. The price offer
ed for a controlling interest in the
company is ll6, which is So above
the market price Of the shares. The
par value Of this stock is $50, and the
net earnings Of the corporation have
justitied large dividends to the share
holders each year.
The charter Of the company not
only accords the right to lay pipes
and serve gas In any and all the
streets Of Wilmington, but excludes
any other corporation from 50 doing.
The Pittsburg deal has been pend
irg for some months. 1t was as good
as settled some months ago. when
the fittsburg syndicate, headed by
Judge Reed and NJ. X. M. Mulhn,
made an exceptional offer for the
Wldener.Elkins. Dolan traction prop
critics needed to give the Philadel-
phia Company monopoly Of the elec-
trio light and traction business in
Pittsbnrg.
Immediately after the return Of
Messrs. Widener and EIkins from Eu.
rope a new proposition was submitted
by the Pitts burg capitalists, and it is
now asserted with some authority
that the deal will be finally consum.
mated within the next few weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-06
PARADE WILL BE LARGE.
Many Organic tions Accept invita-
tion to Turn Out Halloween.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Hal
,towe'en committee Of the Wilmington
bicycle Club was held last evening at the
club house. Meetings will be held every
Thursday night to which the committees
Of the Narions organizations will be ill
yited. Their ideas will be sought and
every effort made to make this af',T
tho greatest event ever held in this city.
A number Of prizes have been secured
and in time will be placed on exhibition.
The Wilmington Bicycle Club will not
rs IN organization compete for any
prizes but the members may compete FOR
the individual prizes.
The following letter was sent to each
organization.
Wilmington, Del, July %, 1901.
Dear Sir:-, understanding it is not the
intention of the organization who had
charge of the Halloween parade last
year to look after an aifair of this kind
Tor next Halloween night. and believing
It to be to the interest OF the city to
have parade of this character each
year, the Wilmington Bicycle Club has
decided to undertake the management
Of same this year. While, the parade
given last year was a success we see no
reason why the affair should not be more
successful this year. TO do this requires
the support of each and every organiza-
ton In the city, and we have no doubt
but that your organization will fall in
line with us and help to make this parade
the success it should be.
Philadelphia has its New Years shoot.
ers, while New Orleans has its Mardi
Gras, and we see no reason why Will
mington should not come to the front
with its Halloween parade. 1t is our
Intention to take the matter up actively
about September 1st, but in the mean
time we would ask that your organization
appoint n committee to confer with us
In regard to the matter, and advise Ms.
the members of the committee, so that
We can at the proper time notify them
when to meet with us. 1t is the idea
10 have committee from each organiaa
ton in the city go along with us in TIL!
work and thus keep posted of what is be-
Ing done.
Trusting to hear from you favOrably
In the matter we remain,
Yours very truly,
Walter $. Tazewell.
Secretary.
The following acceptances have been
received.
Wilmington Bicycle Club, Rrowlson
Library Association. Brandywinc Ii
brary Association, Diamond Council No.
5, j. o. Y. A. NJ, Welcome Council NJ.
Z, ]. 0. u. A. NJ. Winona Council No.
D. j. o. U. NJ. Telegraph Council No. 20,
]. o. u. A. NJ: Industry Lodge No. 2,
A. o. u. W.. Appomattox1amp. No. .,
=. of V. U. :. A.. Washington Fire Co..
No. L Star of Bethlehem Orange Lodge,
No. 1875, Lenapc Tribe No. g. Imp'd O. X.
NJ, Fairfax Lodge. No. g. |. o. o. f.,
Corinthian Lodge, No. |, S. of II.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-06
CAPTAIN HUXLEY
PLEASED.

The Delaware College football team
returned on Wednesday after Il weeks
preliminary practice at Rchoboth. Cap
tain Huxley who was in charge of TIE
team has also returned and is much
pleased with the material from which he
is to select his team. He expects to
have Il better eleven on the field than has
represented the college for IL number
of years. I'h work at Rehoboth was
principally endurance practice such rs
running and kicking and catching the
ball. All Of the candidates showed up
well and are working hard to try and
secure !, place on the team.
Although the college does not open until
next Wednesday all of the candidates
for the football team will report on Mon
day when practice will begin in earnest.
W. l.. Rice. who coached the team Inst
year has been retained and he will prob
ably report at the college on Monday.
Huxley. jackson. Powell. Wharton,
Evans. Tunnel. Mcdaniel. Groves and
Harrington of last years team vii. be
on the tenn again this season. This
leaves only three positions. the two half
backs ANA fnl-hack for Captain Huxley
to fill. hut as there is a large number Of
candidates there will be an interesting
rivalry for the positions. Lawt0n. SUP
ul.hArk on last years team will try
FOR regular fnll-bacE. Rrannstrin and
Hudson ere spokcr of as very likely men
for halfbncEs.
Captain Huxley announces the follow
Il L., I,lu
Huxley. .Jr.. of Wilmington, captain;
Willis Harrington. Falningt"n; II. H.
Tunnel. Gror@ttown: q. G. Mcdaniel,
Wilmington: w. l.. Fad"r. Newark, y.
G, Evans. Elkton; +. G. Clark. Glasgow;
Luciw Green. Mi1dlctown' Engcnr c.
lTard"siy, Wilmington: NJ. l.. Kyle, Viii
mingion; Thomas Leach, Henry Clay;
g. j. Lockwood. Warwick; j. II. Nit
rh,ll Culora. Md: William X. Warton,
Stockton, Md; II. l.. Wright, Ilarllg
ton: Ras,cl Ferguson. Elarlihrd, ], II.
Frazer. \"walk: u. L. Cr"'ll"rs, Nlora:
Al"Xand,r NJ. jackson, Newark: William
1awtun. Ir.. Wilmington 4. W. Powell,
Ghcni, y. v; Frederick Srhabingcr,
Camden; J. r. Rrauns,"'n, Wilmington:
Chester Ma,shlll, M;Iroid and Harlan
Hudson, Wilmington.
New uniforms have been ordered for Hll
tho men and are expected to arrive in
alou two weeks.
What is expected 10 put more inter
est in the college games this season is
the fact that most Of Them will br played
in this city Tho grounds ut Front and
Union streets have been leased for the
season and no Other t,alu will play there
hut the Delaware College team. Tn"
college football season opens on Srptcm-
ber u when there will probably be
game at Newark with the Conference
Academy. On September 2s Tome In.
stitutc of Port Deposit will play at
Newark The remainder of the schedule
for the season will he as follows: Oc
tolrr 3. Maryland Agriculture College, in
Wilmneton; October u. Swarthmorr at
Swarthinorr: October 10, Iaverford in
Wilmington; October 26. Franklin and
Marshall Of Lancaster. in Wilmingtnn
November 2. Rutgers 0t New Brunswick,
\. j.. November 9. University Of George
town or Galavdet in Wilmington; Nov.
pmber IL. st. Johns in Wilmington:
November 23. Trsinus in Wilmington:
Thanksgiving Day, Hahneman College in
Wilmington.