davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

with political serfdom, as history
clearly shows. The reformation that
brought liberty Of conscience to tho
world prepared the way for govern.
ment by the people.
SO true is this principle that even
France. which nominally is under the
domination Of one church, owes lts
freedom TO the fact that the people
are constantly battling against the bul.
warks Of that organization, for the llb.
erty OF conscience.
In our country II is well understood
that II Is the privilege OF every human
being to stand on y footing Of equality
with every other human being. as re.
CARDS matters of faith. The one who
believes he has right to depreclatc
and mlsrepresent his brethren. because
they see differently from him. Is only an
object Of pity and contempt. This sentl.
ment is also found In other enlightened
countries, but In Russia II has, so far,
been otherwise. Inc light, however.
seems to be breaking there too. II
can be seen In Isolated places, strug.
Cling against tho Egyptian darkness OF
ignorance and prejudlces The people
are awakening and their voices are
heard, Liberalism has taken courage
and asks for the rights that belong 70
all human beings,
There should beh generous sprinkling
Of the blood Of Israel throughout Euro
pean Russia, and II this is done the day
must come, when Its Inhabitants shall
have the privilege of hearing the call.
summoning them to the great battle
against tyranny and oppression, which
is to be fought throughout the world.
IIhertv mist come In due time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

An American woman In Eng
land has just been sentenced
to six months Imprisonment for
forging hundred thousand
pounds railroad certificate. She is said
to be OF rather weak mind but Il is also
said Of her that she is great whip"
She may or may not be Of weak mind
but this sentence win so strengthen her
mind that In all human probability she
win never commit another forgery, just
as a similar sentence some years ago
cured California woman, caught
stealing in London store, Of "klepto-
MANIA" six months' Imprisonment Is
a very mild, safe and sure cure for such
dread diseases as forgery and klepto-
mania. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
Bnston Transorint.

He was an oriental, subtle; not both.
cred by scruples; daring where he felt
himself unquestionably strong; obse-
auious where obsequiousness would
serve; tolerant of corruption where cor
ruption was the inducement that held
an agent loyal TO him; and eminently
practical" In building UP his own for
tune by using the worst methods at the
time best for him. The world knew him
for almost forty years, and yet he re-
mains to be known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
AS TO CUBA.
New Work Man and Express.

The growth OF the beet sugar indus
try and the situation OF Cuba have
brought UP new problem, which VIII
be forced upon the attention OF Con-
gress at the coming session. The pro-
duction OF sugar Is by far the greatest
Of the interests of Cuba, and the one
upon which It's trade most largely de-
Ponds, and II Is capable OF almost In
definite expansion; but at present It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

A California physician has discovered
the bacillus mlcrococcus. or love para
site, and can by incubation make
man or a woman as ovesick as Romeo
or Juliet. Ipecacuanha win make one
lust as sick, and the sickness Is not
so long nor so bad as that produced by
the bacillus mlcrococcus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

Just now the local mining exchange
is having a rather serious time owing
to the recent aggressive bear raids.
To wantonly raid and depress any
stock is wrong where such stock has
genuine merit, But 1t is equally wrong
to bull and boom stocks until they are
quoted at prices that are far and away
beyond any present or prospective val
ue Each operation hurts legitimate
mining industries. So far as stock
manipulators are concerned. 1t Is mat
ter Of Indifference whether the bulls"
are paved and clawed or whether the
bears" are gored, but no one Of decent
feeling wishes to see the states leading
Industry injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

Consul-General Dickinson is reported
to have sent an ultimatum to the brig
ands who hold Miss Stone captive. ms
viii be quite disappointment to them
as they had expected that he would
send them cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

President Roosevelt not only favors
the Chinese exclusion law but he faVors
making It stronger on this question
the Vests position is the same as the
Kentucky colonel's on today MY
dear sir, 1t cannot be made too strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

Sir Thomas Upton continues TO say
pleasant things about the Americans.
A person who can do that after having
been defeated twice In succession by
them shows himself an extraordinary
kainp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

bleeding Kansas never seems to pe
Mt all weak from the loss Of blood
SAYS the Kansas City star, Certainly
not Kansas has a way of bleeding
the other fellow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

Germany Is forsaking beer, u ~
said Her final forsaklng Of II VIII De
simultaneous with the final disruption
of the German empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

All Toy has been fined fifty dollars
for keeping an opium joint TINS WIN
teacb him not to toy with the law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

A rift in the clouds scatters sun
shine about as we'll as anything that
has heen discovered yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

The new canal treaty has been signed
Init the Senate may demonstrate that
I, was only written in water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
New YORK EyenIng sun.

II Is sometimes said that every Cuban
Is a politician. The municipal cam
paigns under Gen. Woods administra-
ton We're conducted 30 quietly that
the people seemed 20 be Indifferent
TO the result but they were not then
preparing to govern themselves, There
WIN be no lack OF interest and excite
ment In the campaign which precedes
the organization OF the sovereign re-
public. The one great danger to the
future relations Of cuba with the Units
ed states Ia that the appeal to distrust
OF American Intentions viii be popular
as a means OF getting votes, and II VIII
probably be made more by the man
ayers OF Gen. Maso's canvass than by
the Nationallsts, Should Estrada Pal
mas conservatism defeat him. Barlo.
lone Maso, with all his patriotism ana
sincerity OF purpose, might not be able
to prevent the turbulent spirits OF the
Democratic party from turning II into
party OF reaction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

10 not fIourlshing. In the season OF
1928 the island produced i,Q5l2l4
tons Of sugar valued at sSO,OOO'OOO,
but the Industry was almost destroyed
by the insurrectlon and the war with
Spain, and Is now struggling for q new
development Hut the fostering OF beet
sugar by bountles IN Europe has prac-
tically closed that market TO the cane
product Of Cuba, aud the duty upon y
In the United states Is barrier against
which II Is raising a desperate clamor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

Work while the daylight lasts Tor
when the night comoth the wages IN
preaen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
SOME DASHING PIQUE
COSTUMES IN COLORS,

Very dashing pique costumes are seen in
fich. solid colors. and there are some beau
tifui linens with weaves % coarse tbev
might pass as wall coverings. fashioned into
suits OF a plainish gored skirt and nattv
snort Eton. This IS sometimes the clos,
regulation affair. and again the little Jacket
VIII hang loose from the body or be laid
IN big side pleats to a yoke. over which falls
a lingerie or silk collar. II silk Is used for
the collar. a scarf girdle. of the same. tyine
In a big. soft bow at the left front of the
waist. may accompany II.
These practicable and dashing little r,,jts
though designed In the beginning for stricr-
iy morning use, are fast becoming features
OF afternoon driving. A gay automobile or
T-cart will rush by. in which sits a linen or
pique girl. in stin. tailored perfection, know
Ing herself a more enviable vision thar anv
angel Of silk and feathers that NAV he
waited past her. For where a smartish
frock may be made by anybody, linen and
pfque require the master touch, and in their
most perfect expressions are the sign man
ual. so to speak. OF gilded wealth. In their
ready-made embodiments they are materi-
ais to be stunned. unless a reputable firm
may be found to guarantee against shrink
Ing and warping seams.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
DRESS IDEAS FROM THE PARTISAN F%ASHIONABL rs. y

Special Correspondents OF The Sunday Republic.
Paris, July 29.-EverybOdy seems to
be asking the same question-"Where
has the summer gomez" Never have the
days passed SO quickly and so smooth
ly."
This Is strange. too. considering what
q delightfully."- long spring we enjoyed.
But we drive at such q fearful pace
these Twentieth Century days, and as
our minutes are filled with so much Of
interest, We only stop to consider the
flight Of time as one season rolls into an
othe:.
How Parisians Pass the Season
of Tropical Heat.
The tropical heat has sent all elegantly
dressed Parisiennes to the cool and re-
freshing shade of the Bots de BOulOgne.
The Acacias has throughout the week
been crowded until late in the evening
with w~ellequipped carriages, whilst din
ners ut he fashionable restaurants In
the wood are extremely popular. Many
have been given at the Cercle de Tile de
Puteaux, and members have rarely kept
up such a heightened season as this
year. Although there are already many
departures from the capital. those re-
naming have arranged several pleasant
and Interesting receptions.
One particularly attractive dinner was
that given in honor of the German Am
bassador and the Princesse Radolin by
the MarQuese de Talleyrand-P erigOrd
and the Comtesse d'Aramon. Small ia
bles were artistically arranged with
roses and foliage trailing around center
pieces Of mirror. The Hungarian Band
rendered their most captivating airs and
added conspicuously to the gayety Of
the surroundings.
There Was a Marked Prevalence
of Painted MOusseline.
Pretty toilets were galore, and a
marked prevalence was evident of
~PompadOur or painted mousseline and
lace frocks. A few taffetas gowns were
noticeable, but invariably yelled with
lace-incrusted mousseline. The Princesse
RadOlin was elegantly attired in pastel
rose crepe de Chine. The Louis XVI
corsaSe draped with n pink mousseline
fichu, e~nvelopins a transparent mousse
line empiecemenf, was slashed with mar
row black ribbon velvet finishing In
choux down the front. A large black
erin picture hat completed the effect.
"Wearing of the Green Is
Popular Across the Channel.
The wearing of the green Is popular.
Quite a large number of the most chic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
DOUBLE CORSAGE IDEA IS
BOTH NEW AND ECCENTRIC.

Another toilet exemplifies the new but
rather eccentric idea Of having two dif-
ferent sides to the corsage. 1t Is carried out
in eau de nil foulard. figured with q dell
cate white tracery. The skirt is laid In tiny
side plaits and falls over a drop lining OK
pastel green taffeta-
One side of the bodice shows q tucked
blouse and the other a bolero OF delicate
green satin-faced cloth. with elbow sleeve
of the same. continued by puffs and bands
Of silk and lace. The other sleeve consists
of quaint drap.ngs OF the silk. 50 that the
two sides of the waist are entirely different.
The effect is somewhat startling but pleas
ing.
There Is nothing so useful as h SILK
gown. which never loses its popularity. A
fetchirg afternoon costume Is of satin fou-
lard. covered with white spots. set closely,
together on a ground Of turquoise blue. The
skirt has a shaped fiounce of black Russian
net. and this Is striped at frequent intervals
with inch-wide bands of silk. tn nouncs
is set upon the skirt with deep Venetian
points of black Russian lace. The bodice -
made almost plain. save for q bolero ap-
with bands OF black insertion IL
finished with a round collar Of net combined
With suk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
L0NGINGS.

Dear little child. with hands outstretchet
As down your cheeks the teardrops flow.
You want the moon within your grasp;
The wish In vain-you do not know
lis future wisdom that must bring
The knowledge that will show to thee
How perfectly absurd the thing
You now demand persistently.
And this Is what we tell the child.
AS In maturer years We stand;
But down our cheeks the teardrops fow.
And eagerly stretch forth our hand
To reach for things as far beyond
Our grasp as is TO her the moon;
And We do know the wish is vain
a wisdom does not cease the moan.
When We have crossed the Mystic Tide
And earthly lonsings are at rest,
VIII We then have our hearts desires.
Or snail We see that God knows best,
Nellie Tirza Eddy. In Boston Transcript.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

women In London are wearing garlands
of vivid green leaves in the hair, which
Is now treated so deliberately by the
fashionable coiffeur that his work takes
| up a great deal Of the time Of the grande
dame.
|, Black velvet becomes almost monOtO-
nous from its insistent appearance in
description. Every hat has its note Of
black-usrally a bow or Knot Of velvet
behind. while the unfailing clOu to the
toilet is given by tags or rosettes Of
black velvet on skirt or bodice. Lacings
Of bebe ribbon are fashionable at the
sides Of skirts, and are used to connect
the fronts Of c~orselet belts.
Clinging Skirt Has Reached
Its Climax of Smartness.
The clinging dress skirt So universally
worn has reached its climax of smart
ness, and the slender. willowy effect
among the lovely toilets formed of trans
parent aces, nets, gauzes, chiffons and
soft, pliable fabrics, likewise the con-
siderable length added to the most of
the newest full-dress gowns, enhances
the long. narrow effect, impartins not a
little additional height to the wearer. If
madam be quite tall these long ines may
be readily broken by curying fiounces
and fan plaitinss and yoke effects about
the hips.
Beautiful Dresden muslins, light and
feathery, are designed most temptingly
with dainty floral wreaths. These gowns
are trimmed with many row Of fine
lace insertion ruffles. Spreading lace
berthas, draped silk chiffon sashes.
fichus with long scarf ends, lace gloves
and coquettish little silk mitts, sun
shades In soft pastel shades and picture
hats dropping in pretty curves around
the face.
New Ideas in Figured Cambrics
and Travelling Hats.
For afternoon wear figured washing
cambrics are prettily made, resembling
the picturesque style Of the painted
mousseline toilets that have been worn
at garden fetes during the season. A
closely woven design of Irish guipure
and yak lace is used Is q trimming on
striped and spotted linon dresses; sashes
Of brocadcd taffetas ribbon and soft
cambria form a pretty adornment to
simple chateau dresses. A cravat and
sash Of the finest colored cambria,
frinsed with silk, is a charming addi-
ton to a plain cotton or linOn gown.
Search for a novelty in q simple travel
ing hat always becomes evident at this
time Of year. One to replace the practi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
TO KEEP ROOMS COOL.

1t Is a mistaken notion. says a practical
ho~usekeeper. that a room can be kept cooler
by leaving the windows open than by clcs-
ing them during the entire day. All win
dows and doors should be opened the first
thing in the morning. to let the air and
sunlight sweep through the house As soon
as the morning work Is finished all the win
dows on the sunny side OF the house should
be closed and the blinds drawn, to exclude
the hot air. When the sun IL well In tie
west open them. and the rooms will be
found to be delightfully."- cool
To remove grease spots from mating.
make a thin paste Of Fuller's earth and
cold water. Spread quickly ever the sIots
and cover with a pasts1oard box or some
thing that will not allow the 1sste to be
disturbed. When 1t Is Thoroughly dry brush
it of. and the unsisntly SPOT will rave dis
appeared. Implanted floors may be treated
in the same way to remove grease
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

blouses. or over tea-gowns for home dinner
wear.
Robes with the skirts all ready for band
ing are a great help where there Is n maid
who can make a blouse-bodice. or for girls
with limited pin-money who can make at
home. II there Is a silk slip in hand. SO
much the better, and the color Of this
should be kept In mind when looking around
the shops. In fact, the possession Of a
decent black silk or satin slip warrants the
purchase Of a couple Of black robes to be
| worn over it.
One should be for day wear. the other
for smart summer and evening wear. The
latter could be in the form Of a skirt in net.
| founced and trimmed with ribbon. or wolfe.
with fiounces and organisations or trim
mings Of cream lace; but the heavier skirt
or robe should be Of frieze or cloth. with
s~trappings of glace silk. and the bodice ma
terial of this might be used for a little boz
lero, with revers Of lace on satin. or of
white glace silk. in tucks. outlined with
floral sprays of guipure.
The bodice Of the smarter robe would be
more useful in convertible style. or made
with a square or v opening in front. and a
little chemisette to fasten In to make the
neck high.
Fancy silks are generally considerably
reduced at the sales. and a clever and care
ful cutter can manage a blouse even from
three yards IL a little lace is introduced as
a yoke and undersleeves.
Most Of the tucked blouses are made with
out any lining. the back tightly shaped.
and kept to the figure by two straps. the
second one going round Just below the bust.
These keep the back tight. and make the
front a little full, and the blouse Is much
| cooler than If lined. Charming yoke collars
are sold at two and three shillings. and one
Of these used in a tucked blouse makes 1t
very smart, especially II left transparent
The new petal" rufdes are somewhat
/ costly items. but the crimped chiffonet and
gauze is inexpensive. and there is certain to
be a good deal sold out cheaply. Petals can
be cut from this. folding the silk In rows.
and cutting several petals at one time. The
| proper way is to leave a tiny strip of the
I material at the end of the petal, and this
strip is sewn to the net or lisse.
Naturally. these rules will. not compare
with the Partisan models shown. but they
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
BARRYMORE BODICE OF
SHIRRED GRENADINE

Miss Ethel Barrymore has been startling
the New York chappies with a bodice and
hat simply irresistible. The bodice Is in
scarlet grenadine. shffred all over in inch
wide shirrings. At the neck there Is a collar
Of Cluny lace. put on so that It Is very deep
in the back and just as deep in the front.
with the edge pointed. The hat. which Is
a fat hat with Cluny lace hanging from
the brim. Is bright scarlet. imrned with
white plumes that trail over n ear in
Gainsborough style.
The complete suit Is endeavorins to take
precedence over the s~hirtwaist. but without
success. and 1t resolved itself into a case
where the shirtwaist Is n shirtwaist and Is
accepted as such. and a suit IL a whole suit
and accepted as a suit. Neither interferes
with the other. You can wear a shirtwaist
and a separate skirt or an entire costume;
one Is as Appropriate as the other. for while
the suit is elegant, the shirtwaist IL none
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
cocKADEs FOR HATS.

The newest fad in hats brought out by a
Fifth avenue milliner is called the automo-
bile cockade. and is used with a smart effect
On shirt-waist hats. 1t consists of a big
pompon of many lops. frequently made Of
chenille. but generally Of ribbon In a mar
row width fashioned in dozens Of loops. A
scarf of silk and this cockade are all the
trimming used on these simple hats. Hats
Of the popular Panama straw are the rage
for those who can afford to pay the high
price asked for them The expensiveness
Of them will prevent their becoming COM
mon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
All colored goods for summer and autumn
wear are extremely reduced during the
present sales. and dress lengths of most
charming fabrics can DO bought at marvel
Gus prices. Now. plain materials arc al
ways fashionable. and the girl who has a
little Of her allowance in hand can pick UP
some of the prettiest stufs at about half
khe usual price.
In buying colored goods. It Is always wise
to match the trimming and other items
at the same time. for shades vary from sea-
son to season, and the pale blue or hello
trope bought one season is often difficult to
match In the following year. This occurs
when the color bought previously is still In
fashion. but the slight and almost indie
Unable difference in tint is most annoying
II silk or satin is required for straps. etc.
Lace. too. is always less In price at this
time. especially at the houses where
dressmas-E deal. as II viii not do to keep
the same patterns over one season. Large
parcels Of lace are also prepared by manu-
facturers specially for the sales, and these
are Usually in patterns initiating a more ex-
pensive type Of lace, and arc quickly sold
out.
The girl who makes at home may pick up
many things which she can use TO advan-
tage. such as lace. Jokes. fancy boleros.
ready-made sleeves of tucked chiffon. lace
or net, and tucked material for blouses and
fronts. With q pair of tucked sleeves and
one and a-half to one and t-hree-quarters
yards Of tucked material, a very smart
blouse can be quickly made; or II 1t has a
yoke Of lace. even less tucked material can
be bought. and the tucked stuff is less
transparent than plain, and can be mounted
on q silky sateen.
Short lengths Of good silk or satin are
most useful for stitched straps on wooden
gowns. and remnants Of dark or black vel
vet win make stylish winter toques. Any
thing over one and a-half to two yads will
make q nice hat or bolero. and this latter
In velvet IL charming with q stun skirt.
Lovely vests and blouses can be made
from fancy ribbons OF two or three. inches
vide. these stitched in rows on net at. inter
walls, or Joined out with lace Insertion. Elk
Quisite boleros can be fashioned in the same
style from ribbon velvet and cream or black
lace. and these are useful for evening