davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

filly TO be frightened or cruelty treated.
She viii not even let It be chased into
an angle OF the fence TO be caught,
When, therefore, the mistress steps
into the paddock with the colts, they
flock around her, and even a stranger
may walk up to one OF the young crea-
lures and lay his hand upon it and thus
catch It, In horse parlance,
At her last sale the woman horse
breeder reduced her stock considerably
so that she now has less than 20 brood
mares, but these are Of the purest blood
and best form, True to the spirit OF old
Kentucky Mrs. Ferguson eenters her
affection and interest in the thorough
bred II ls not unlikely that in future
animals from the Kingston stable, en-
tered by their owner, viii follow the
circuit It is said there is scarcely a
man IN the United states who Is so IA
miliar with thoroughbred history and
pedigree as Mrs Ferguson is
ELIZABETH LEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
WOMANS ODD LITTLE WAYS.

n RS. FLIBBETY Is the most
} INl charming creature imaginable
! A'l She Is pretty, vlvacious and
swee, tempered. When she ap.
pears, with a swish and a fash OF
laces, silks and ribbons. she may be
said to shed perfume and light. Men
envy Flibbety and say what a fortu-
nate man ne is.
Mrs. Flibbety has only one fault
she was never known to be on time or
TO keep an engagement. When her
husband invites her to meet him down
town and go TO luncheon. he tells her
she must be at the trystlng place at
y sharp. His luncheon time il really
o'clock. but h. calculates n he i'm
presses Il emphatically on his wife $
mind that she must meet him exactly
at l2 or do without luncheon that not
later than half past 2 she will glide
into the restaurant.
Mr.. Flibbeiy had a brief vacation
THIS summer He improved II By TAX
lng his charming wife TO Europe and
back In three weeks. On shiphoard
Mrs. Flibbety wore sailor suit that
was simply adorable. There was a
mingling Of respect In the envy
wherewith women regarded Il, and
even old men kowtowed to II.
Mr. Flibbety told his wife tina, the
sailing hour OF the vessel was .
o'clock. As matter OF fact. Il was
u. The carriage esllsd.at 10. Mrs F.
was not ready.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

Mrs. Flibbety had a friend, Miss
Promptly, a schoolmlstress. Mrs.
Flibbety promised to meet Miss
Promptly at the trolley station,
whence the two would proceed togeth-
er 10 call on a mutual friend. Mise
Promptly waited an hour. then went
on alone. She found Mrs. Fllbbety,
sweet tempered and smiling, as al.
ways, Just entering the lady's house,
having come from another direction.
Il thought you would know |
wouldn't be there when / wasn't right
TO the minute" she said. No argu-
ment could convince her she had done
anything wrong, and now Miss
Promptly ooldly mods when they meet
Mrs. Flibbety feels injured
n a lady tells you she will meet you
al 3. don't look for her TN half past
at the least. II she is an hour late,
she generally smiles and says:
oh two or three minutes don't
matter"
II she has a business engagement on
Monday. she cannot understand why
Tuesday or even Wednesday viii not
DO as well.
Women are certainly lovely. No.
body will deny that. But except
schsolmistrssses and few others
women have no sense OF time or OF
the necessity Of keeping engagements
Procrastination IL the thief Of time. 70
be sure. but Il IL always the prompt
people who are robbed and they are
men rather than women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
WHY SOME GIRLS
LACK LOVERS.

Why, indeed? There IS the girl who
never tries to be agreeable unless she
may have all her own way. This type
of girl is never successful In her love
affairs, BE a man ever no smitten with
a girl, he is but human and will not
give way in every little thing. As the
old lady said: Keep a man in hot wa
ter little while. and he bois soft But
let him remain In hot water and even
tually he hardens' Yes, and then he
asks himself serious question lie
considers that girl who is so contrary
during courtship Will be no better as a
wife, and so for his own sake and for
hers he rides away.
Then, the girl with the naughty man
ner and cold stare. No man dares TO
make love because there is nothing
whatever in her to love, and. as Bridget
has il. "one cannot make nothin out
Of nothin.' So this demsel scowls at
what she considers their bad taste. ut
terly ignoring the fact that her own
ioViiSh NNiluNl ~ the sole cause OF
their seeming neglect. Imagine a man
wooing an ice maiden or an Egyptian
sphinx
Another girl without q lover is the
exceedingly shy maiden. She likes to
admire men at distance, but the mo-
ment they draw near she drives them
back with her embarrassment They
retire simply out Of pity, seeing her dis.
tress and awkward bashfulness.
Finally, the girl who does not want
loyer-the home girl, who finds a 10Y
in domestic employment and is bliss.
fully happy in following her round OF
duties There are many such. Perhaps
they dream Of an ideal lover. but he is
so far away or so out Of reach that she
is content to dream of him as an unat.
tainable hero
This girl sometimes gets a lover.
though generally late on in life. She
never loves passionately but her az
fections are sincere, honest and lasting,
and she always does her duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
THE REFORMATION OF THE EN-.
GAGGED MAN.

Have you ever noticed how cIroum-
spect even flrtatious man may be
when he is paying serious attention to
a young lady?
But young girls should not be salts.
fed when such man has but partially
reformed
II he smokes and drinks and has all
the other vices in the calendar before
marriage, depend upon 1t that nine
times out Of ten he win not reform aft
er wedlock, for It is not every man who
can change the habits and impulses
which have become deeply grated In
the bone and turn over a new leaf.
What a man will not do before mar
rlage is no criterion OF what he will do
afterward.
II woman has not influence enough
to effect a reform in the days Of court
ship, depend upon it her chances win
grow alarmlngly simmer after he has
led her TO the altar TO be sacrificed.
II he does not keep his promises be-
fore marriage, that will be one Of the
rocks ahead in life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

fresh In the idea Of draping ones win.
dews with anything that can % easily
be washed
The embroidered and drawn work lin.
en- cushion covers are also q neat and
clesnly idea, and these IN all eolors
will assuredly be considered matters Of
necessity IN boudoirs and dressing
rooms. even n ladies' do not care to con.
cesl the more costly coverings OF The
sofa pillows in their drawing rooms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

atty. She reads and writes English,
French, German and Spanish and has a
wide acquaintance with the Greek and
Latin classics
Mrs. A. @. Wslllhan OF Lay, Colo,
photographs wild animals In their ma
tive haun;s ana earns muoh money
from their sale. She and her husband
own a ranch az the place mentioned. In
the Rocky mountains. 80 miles from the
nearest railroad station.
Miss Bessie Stewart, daughter OF Sem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
ALL ABOUT WOMEN.

bas.rellefs Of the pedestal give her por'
trait and representations Of three Of her
principal paintings
New York il the only state In which
trained nurses have state organiia-
ton. and the members VIII hold a con-
vention al Buffalo Sept. 10 and II.
Queen Mareheflla Of Italy has me
reputation OF being the best educated
woman in the ranks OF European roy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

Nellie Brown. granddaughter OF John
brown, the sbolitlonlst. IL a member OF
we salvation Army at Astoria. or,
A memorial OF Rosa Bonheur. pre-
seAted by Senior Gsmbart, the Spanish
Sonsul at Nice, has been unveiled at
non,anebleau, rear which town she
nsea Tor many years. The memorial
INSISTS OF a bronze bull. an enlarged
1e'imile Of one Of her sculptures. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

awarded tho degree Of doctor Of medi-
cine 10 Miss Tina Yone Yanigasawa,
native OF Japan. who q few years ago
took the bachelors degree Of the insi-
tuition aud has just completed her med
ical course. She IL the drst japanese
woman 10 graduate from this univer-
sity
Fleanora Duse was born In wagon
near Venice and was taken TO a church
for baptism. according 10 local custom,
in a glass cradle ornamented with sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
A Woman
Breeder of Blue Grass
ThoroughbredS


tention to the management Of the sta
bles. There are 90 box stalls, where the
high bred horses have every luxury
compatible with good health and actlv-
lily. Each year those 80 boxes and, in
truth, all the stables. have their thor
ough housekeeping Sickness among
these equine beauties is extremely rare
Mrs. Ferguson'S plan, which was her
husbands. is TO keep only a moderate
number OF horses, but to have them Of
the choicest type Pursuing this policy.
from time to time there Is a sale of
Kingston horses, at which yearlngs
and other "culls' are disposed or by
the time an animal Is a year old horse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
ASTR0LOGY
characteristics of
Persons Born Un.
der Leo ..,....

- ONE Of the best and al the
same time some of the worst
people are born between July
% and Aug. %. when the con.
4 stellation Of Leo. the lion.
~~-~ rules. Leo is fire sign, the
second OF that trlplicity The
sun Is the governing planet Of the Leo
month, ana with the sun and the lion
nature both in them children born be-
tween the dates mentioned sometimes
come to grief as they grow older fire..
quently through not being understood
by their parents. II should be remem-
bered that they have the heat ana i'm.
petuosity OF the sun in them as well as
the Sly and cruel propenslties OF the
lion II their dispositions become per
Verted from any cause So says astrol.
ogy Such children should have the ex.
ample OF perfect sincerity and truthful
ness before them at an times. and care
should be taken not TO arouse their an.
ger or opposition They should be led
through their affections. which are al
ways Intense. true TO the sun nature
Leo persons whose souls and con-
sciences have not been awakened are
not always truthful, and like the lion.
they lie about lazy and idle TIL some
thing arouses them powerfully. Then
they leap IN and accomplish twice as
much as others do. after which there
may be another lazy 1T. They like good
eating and animal comforts and Flea
nor hirk says "inspiratlonal cooks" are
to be found among Leo women. The
lmpetuous animal passions OF Leo men
sometimes drive them on into trouble.
Good Leo subjects have splendid capa-
bilities and a powerful, attractive per-
sonal magnetism. This Is felt even by
animals, which Leo people control nat
urally Physically. they are apt TO have
fine, deep chests and broad shoulders.
with beautiful expressive eyes. They
are full Of the red blood which the sun
nature gives; consequently their par
ticular ailments will be Of the infam-
matory type, like fevers and colds. In
sane persons are found in this sign.
likewise sleepwalkers. owing to the
powerful psychic influence about them.
The Leo born need to keep cool head
ed and take much physical exercise.
They should cultivate perseverance.
They can feel intense hatred and in
tense love while these last. but they are
Inclined to be tickle. Their gems are
the diamond and the ruby They Will
be happiest when married to persons
born under sagittarius, Aries or one Of
their own fire signs
CLARA BRANsCOMBE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

ator Stewart Of Nevada. has opened a
millinery and lingerie store in Newport
and is doing thriving business
The ex-Empress Eugene Of France is
now the gedmoiher to the children OF
an immense number Of friends and also
by proxy, 20 S,Ssi French men and wo.
men who were born on the same day a IS
the prince imperial.
Miss Lucy Kemp-welch. On Ensilsh
artist whose specially Is animal paint.
Ing, is considered BY many in her ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
SENSIBLE FASHIONS.

Women are far more sensible about
fashion than they used 10 be. See how
they welcome the corset that does not
In any way compress the waist and
how they are doing away with stiffness
In their collars, while they mount their
gowns on soft. light silk. With the eH.
oep,ion Of the length Of their skirts wo-
mans dress is about a. comfortable az
Il can be, combined with grace. Noth-
ing will persuade the up 10 date couiu-
rlere 10 make a short frock except for
country purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

city houses, It IL fiat, and Daisy had
liked II up into a splendid roof garden
Ihere were hammocks, swinging chairs
ana the most fetching striped awnings
ana Japanese lanterns! Coffee was
served as We lounged there, and Daisy
III MT kemp's cigarette with capt..
waiting occurrences. After awhile IL
seemed as If all the fellows | knew
poured in. There were Billy Anstruther
whose business keeps him in town all
summer; John Bendick, who * working
on that law case Of his; Ted Carson,
who is making pile Of money down
on the street; young DR.. Remsen.
who can't leave his practice. and half
dozen other fellows who had heard
OF Daisys roof garden receptions They
jollied her for all they were worth 50
as to get invited again, and she beamed
on them all. had no idea she could
be such a society queen. Then later en-
who should drop in but Jack wont.
worth, who Is trying to console himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

judges can generally foresee what It
will be,
Mrs. Ferguson is emphatic on one
point of discipline among her stable
help and that perhaps is where the
woman Of It comes in. Under no cir
cumstances will she allow a colt or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

Wade, one Of the heroines OF the civil
war. who was killed by a stray mimic
ball OF the Confederates while she was
making bread for tho Union soldiers In
her sisters home ~ Gettysburg. close
to the Union lines. The monument viii
probably cost about $500. and II is hoped
that It will be ready for erection In Sep
TENDER soon after the national encamp-
ment. II will be OF Italian marble and
Barre granite
The University Of California has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
rnE CLOVER CUSHION FAD.

Glover cushions are fad Of the hour.
and the very thought Of their dainty
perfume will WOO any tired mortal to
dreaming of "the winds which tell Of
the yiolets birth"
The clover blooms are carefully dried
IN the shade, turning and exposing ev-
cry part TO the air each day.
One or two OF these cushions among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

tive land TO be worthy successor TO
Rosa Bohheur. Miss Ksmp-Weleh Is
young and attractive. She Was born at
Bournemouih and educated At home un-
der the snperintendenoe Of her parents
Her art training began early. and she
has lately come into prominence
through the purchase by the trustees OF
the Chaniry bequest OF two Of her pic
lures
The womens Relief Corps Of Iowa
proposes 10 erect q monument 10 Jennie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
Kz- M4.....
New York. "
TIE DOCTOR WAS NEAR.
New York.

The queen of Portugal, who has stud
led medicine, while walking recently in
wood near Lisbon with a lady Of
honor was startled by the sound of a
cry. Proceeding to the spot she found
that a woodcutter had been Injured by
a falling branch The queen attended
to the mans injuries and then, with
her companion, assisted him to reach
his cabin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

for Maisle's DE-
parture lie
brought his
banjo, and we
had all the pop
ular airs, At 10
o'clock refresh
uents were
brought up
perfectly splen-
did iced things
which Daisy
told us she had
made herself
T hey were
great, and the
boys said so
with their eyes
as wen as with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20


cred flowers
The entiregown is laid IN fine hand tucks
running perpendicularly. The waist
opens over "A front of white valen-
ciennes rufIiing and between each ruff
H. there Is band Of narrow peach COLI
ored satin ribbon. The belt Is narrow.
with sash ends and big rosette of the
peach ribbon. The ends are embrolder-
ed with butterflies, | forgot to say that
the gown Is made over peach colored
taIieta, which gives It a delicate rosy
glow. Very simple. isn't it? But you
should see It to appreciate the dainti-
ness,
Just as I was leaving the shop l ran
into Daisy Van Twiller / was very
much surprised, because thought the
Van Twlllers were at big seashore re-
sort on Long Island.
why, you poor grill" / exclaimed.
Are you, too, forced to do your shop
ping in this broillng town.
Daisy blushed. / must say she looked
very cool and fetching in her smart
linen tailor made. mo; I'm staying
here she said. And I'm having the
time Of my life"
We were near the Waldorf, and
dragged her into the tearoom. Then,
after two long glasses Of something
cool had been placed before us, together
with some little cakes, | begged her to
tell me all about It.
Wei you see, said Daisy, I'm not
much Of summer girl. My talents are
not snowy enough nor my repartee suf.
fciently brilliant TO capture a man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

good night after Jack had made them
promise to so on a moonlight sail UP the
Hudson In hts yacht on the following
evening, Then Billy Anstruther said he
thought he could get of little earlier
In the afternoon and how would Daisy
like a little drive out to Claremont and
an early dinner? Altogether, after half
a dozen engagements had been made, IL
struck me that Daisy was having a
much better time than half the girls /
know VINO are paying exorbtant rates
at swell hotels, For one thing, she has
all the mon.
AT any rate, I'm going to try II next
summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
n fHEN made the remark

r fHEN / made the remark
III that | intended TO run
uI down TO New York, Peggy
uH Clement groaned,
III III MY dear girl, are you
Y " crazy2' she asked. New
York is a desert Just now.
Everybody has gone away and the heat
e sitting. You'll diel"
agreed with her, but simply had to
make the trip The Van Amsterdams
bad sent me an nyitation--they are go.
ing TO give big fete ohampetre-and
really hadn't the right sort Of dress
for the occasion. What wanted was
one of those simple little gowns; sim
ple in material perhaps, but marvels Of
hand tucking, with bit OF fine EN-.
broldery thrown in here and there. In
other words, l wanted French gown
and. of course, every one knows that
New York IN midsummer is just the
place to pick up Partisan model dress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

breeding establishment,
near Lexington, NY. a collection OF
thoroiighbreds nearer to the heart Of
the noted huffman than anything else
In this life except his wife Partly 10
honor his memory, largely also because
she loves horses aud was brought up
among them in the blue grass region,
Ferguson's widow continued the King
ston stud and has added another TO the
short list OF women horse breeders In
the United States.
The business is not new TO her. She
has been stepped in the atmosphere Of
It from childhood She was niece Of
Price McGrath noted rearer Of thor
oughbreds and a man whose racing
colors-orange and green--sedom came
In last, A love OF thoroughbreds was
breathed In by the young lady and
when she married the famous turfman
Ferguson II seemed only natural that
she should take charge Of the Kingston
breeding stables while her husband was
away on the race circuit doing duty as
starter At the establishment there
were foaled, reared and trained IA
horses that earned for Mr. Ferguson
$4,000, and these splendid animals
were bred and taken care Of under the
supervision Of his wife.
In her glrhood brilliant social ia
yorite, Mrs. Ferguson was also an heir
ess Of the McGrath estate. She and
her husband built a beautiful country
home. To 1t were brought heirlooms
from the McGrath place. including a
service OF. solid silver plate, a complete
silver dinner set, tea set, numerous
punch bowls and a magnificent silver
cup, trophies Of turf exploits. Mr.. Fer
guson himself added a rare and very
valuable collection Of horse paintings
some Of which show the power and
spirit Of Bonheur It is famous
home in the blue grass.
Mrs Ferguson gives her nersonal NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20


very nice little drinks. with LOT OF fruit,
cracked Ice and other things. But what
good are these homely attachments at a
big hotel9 can't show any Of them on.
Consequently the frivolous girl who
can giggle flirt and dance divinely gets
the few men there are. and ! sit In a
corner ] had enough Of that last year,
and SO this summer made up my mind
that would give my peculiar indvid-
uallty its proper setting, and that my
dear, Is right here in my own home"
Exhausted by this long burst of elo-
euence, Daisy emptled her glass at one
gulp.
listened TO her in amazement. But
you must be lonelyr' / exclaimed. 1T
must be awfully dun"
"Dulll' laughed Daisy. "I'll tell you
what, Kit. Move your things from the
hotel, stay few days at my house.
and then tell me what you think Of
New York In summer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

from a dozen
girls and. worse
sim. young
married wen.
en-, and that's
what you have
TO do II YOU go
TO a seashore
resort. I'm q
sort OF a home
body, | guess.
| can fix q room
prettily, l can
make a man
comfortable, /
can cook appe-
tizing messes In
the chatting dish,
and, If | do say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

for q HieIe sohh'
TO cut matters
short, | found
just what |
wanted. The
material Is
mousseline des
indies, a cotton
material which
closely resem-
bles chiffon in
softness and is
so fine in tex
ture that 1t
may be drawn
through a ring.
The color Is
cream. and II Is
covered with
white embrold-
- gIAftFARg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

a collection Of pillows for diyan will
permeate the atmosphere with a lnger-
ing fragrance The covers for clover
cushions are varied and novel. one OF
the preitiest is Of white pique with
scattered lunches OF clover worked up
on II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

!: !: = !. !: !: Il; !: !.
n fHlsN James b. Ferguson,
~ the most noted race start
NJ er In Kentucky, was shot
~ and killed by an intoxicat-
III ed man. he left behind him
II in his Kingston horse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

)ME Of the best and at the
same time some of the worst
people are born between July
~ and Aug. %, when the con
stellation Of Leo. the lion.
rules Leo is a fire sign. the
second OF that trIplinit,. m.