davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
The Fad for Old Jewclry.

Among the many REVEALS Of old fash
ions for the beginning OF the new cen
fury none Is more decided than the
fancy for old jewelry: the older and
quainter the better. old ornaments OF
all kinds are available II only they be
good Of their kind. The rage for such
things in Europe is extreme; Partisan
goldsmiths are reproducing antique
jewelry, and In England the pawn-
brokers shops are ransacked for what
has escaped the melting pot. Great.
grandfathers' knee-buckles--slver, gold
or paste-make the most desirable Of
belt buckles, while nothing in neck
wear il more stylish than band OF
velvet ribbon fastened with an old shoe
buckle. Fashionable women who have
inherited the ornaments OF past gener-
atoms are bringing forth such treas
ures. and taking them TO the jewelers.
TO be adapted. Most Of them need TO
have something done to them before
they can be worn, but none OF them
are altered or reset.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
The Servant Question.

A radical change in housekeeping
methods is inevitable. In that change
will come the sure remedy for the
phase Of Industrial discomfort that we
as housekeepers confront in kitchens:
The relations between mistress ana
maid Will yet be wisely adjusted there
will be fuller recognition by each OF the
rights and duties OF each. Reciprocity
will be strictly maintained, ana DO
mestic service given its rightful ana
hondfed place among leading indus
tries. Then homework viii attract, and
not as now. repel, capable, intelligent
women without whose faithful service
an ideal home-llfe may not be pre-
served How to secure the services or
such woman Is a question OF more
Importance than any absorbing tne
woman's clubs at present. How 10
manage the typical incompetent house,
maid, how TO train her INTO compare
tive adequacy for the place that she
win All no longer than 1t takes to ma
something else almost anything else)
10 do. how to train housekeepers, ETC.
why not suspend the trite discussion
for a while and take up something IKE
thIs Is 1t not imperative that house,
keepers unite In making domestic ser
vice more attractive to capable ana IN
telllgent women?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
The Family Library.

The library is now within the reach
Of all classes. Competition between
The publishers and the multiplicity Of
authors has forever banished the day
When a small volume was luxury, and
The book-stalls have placed treasures
d literature where the poor may reach
llem. The poor in purse may become
ne rich IN spirit. Books are so cheap
mat they often materialize in the hands
o. those who love them; and sometimes
me possessor hardly knows how or
whence they came. So the library has
mol only become feature Of the home,
tll a necessity. The collection of books
bound to be made. 1t comes With
out EFFORT. There Is always room for
9ne more book, and the first thing you
know there is a caseful, and by and
py me case runs over ard another case
malerlallzes from somewhere. Maybe
Ihe family carpenter nails II together
sha some one else gives II coat OF
lainli later on the books crowd that
Sasei finally there Is a roomful, and
70. you have a library. You make
iVofn Tor the books you love.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
Country for worklng.Cirl.

The girl who as bookkeeper, clerk,
stenographer milliner or teacher In her
village home receives a weekly salary
OF FIVE, six or seven dollars IL far bet
ter of financially than the girl in the
same occupations in the city who gets
nine, ten or twelve dollars week. = In
the first place, the living expenses are
much smaller In the country than In
the clty-one gets very much more for
her money In the way Of home COM
forts. the wear and tear Of clothing is
much less and as a rule the work less
harassing 10 the nerves, since there Is
not the same hurry and rush, keeping
brain and nerves stretched to the tight
est possible tension so that after the
days work Is over one Is too tired 70
20 In search OF enjoyment,
Working long hours at muscle-weary-
ing, braln-wearying, nerve-rasping
tasks In shops, offices, eounting-rooms
and stores causes the city worklng-girl
10 long for rest above everything else,
and in Itself precludes the chances Of
her making desirable outside acquaint-
anees except such as may be offered
through church Affiliations and even
these she is too tired to improve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
THE MARRYING AGE.

II is all very well for German doctors
20 maintain and prove TO the hilt that
marriage Is more conducive 10 lon
gevity than celibacy; but this viii not
help women TO find the means OF thus
lengthening their days. nor will II aid
young men OF insufficient income to
surmount the barrier which keeps them
back from the alter. II Is more and
more apparent that the average age OF
both brides and grooms Is higher than
formerly.-"Ladys Pictorial"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

longer chances. We women need sure
ly to study these duties more scIentl-
hcally, more as a whole, instead Of this
daily whiting away OF our lives over
the separate parts.
The great object Of life Is llfe-rest-
full strong, beneficent-and we women
who desire earnestly the best things"
for ourselves and our households must
do less plodding and more planning;
less sacrificing and more intelligent
contrlving; we must have less guess
work and more accurate knowledge.
We need to grid ourselves daily for a
climb to the thinking levels" where
we may feel the cool breath of heaven
and receive inspiration from the larger
view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
on rElALF OF MILLIONAlRES.

II the law had said TO John Rocke-
Teller; you can make half a million
dollars and no more would oil have
been as cheap today, or would civil
cation have been benefited by the
numberless products which oil now
yields? And IL the law had limited Mt.
Carnegie TO a small plant and a small
fortune is II conceivable that the ire
mendous export possibilities now open.
Ing would have been remotely possible?
New Yark Flnancier."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

.,ully studied, Each building
been eare eior scheme Of lis own, ana
has a eIlo' into the larger scheme, 50
sach W worm they make harmonious
bat toge ,nus whole. The buildings at
cri llll .hern end of the grounds are
he so9instihhe warmer colors end lower
treated one goes further north me
tones are re- higher the c0lor s,s %UIs t us.
cate unsn worry and green Is the nisn.
e. whose ,' me scheme. All this Is not
ed note ~ ~ symbolism, II typliies me
without IAN ,s1 rom barbarism, where ne
flie o. ' nnIy in strong color, 10 a nlsn
tslieh,1, civ Civilization, where he aRpre !.
sac u me finer and more oeiiea'e
shades the grounds are many grow
"Apou', and climbing vines many
ms plu intuss many fountains Of white
white s snd basins where the SKY shows
water ~, Ss' sort Of place a woman ,, DE-
II + because woman likes Color,
lgnN, b s makes you remember that
Ana ,nI nave played no small part IN
women nc Of this paradise"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
A Queer Club.

Aristocratlc pussy-cats and poodle
dogs in Chicago have inspired their in
dnlgent mlstresses to organize clubs.
One the Chicago Cat club, was formed
three years ago and Is one of seven cat
clubs In this country; the other, the
Chicago Pet.Dog club, was projected
Two years ago, there being but one 9TH
er IN America The enthusiastic wo-
men back Of both clubs propose to pro-
tect the interests Of their four-footed
friends, to preserve their proud pedi-
gees and to promote sportsmanshlp,
Each club has figured In creditable
Det.stock show and carried off an en-
yable string Of medals. The Cat club
has opened a refuge for feline waits,
and Individual members Of the Pet-Dog
club are Interested in canine cemetery
which has been started in Chicago,
while both Of them cooperate with the
Antl-Cruety Society in securing legal
protection in cases Of brutality TO ami
mals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
,.,,,,r of Grace and Carriage.

canaan may have a face as perfect
Ulassic outlines as that Of a Greek
n1sss her figure may be well pro-
v.soned. and yet she may appear UNI
~c,lve because she does not carry
t uallt we'll Beauty Of feature and form
nr1sad IN the balance against grace
,r5 carriage Is always found wanting.
NV ',sSvs crowns may be modelled after
ny NO., n,ost elegant Worth creations; her
w "s may come from the shop OF
mna.fts,an milllner. and yet II may be a
io,~ az annoyance 10 her that she
~ moi make as smart an appearance
wv ~ ,ss goyerness OF her children. Why
az s, u because she does not stand
n1,nnreylv The minute she stands lightly
pg ,loS an her feet. With knees straight,
p vas, veil out, stomach fiat, shoulders
WI, .o.s and the body from the waist
.gSns over SO slightly forward, she has
seonIred certain smartneJs OF et-
Sac, hat no amount Of beauty nor line
aio,bes could give A woman cannot
s .,onS oorrectly and look sloyenly And
s.', Nav few women do stand properly,
Az awkward posture is the chief fault
a. ,Ss beauty Of American women who
hara nassed thirty. one must note
LIN regret the settled figures and pro-
,r"Sine abdomens for II is the tendency
~ me hody to fall back heavily to the
Saels unless there is some exercise TO
ns s. the action. The springy step
o CON becomes thing Of the past, and
walking instead Of being a rhythmic
yalIinc forward, becomes a jerky up
anl'gown movement The abdomen
from S Mat time begins TO protrude UNI
nlsosantly and grace is lost.--llester A,
passett In the May Woman's Home
CnmpanlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
Sponses and
Bath Brushes.

Large sponges, excellent quality. reg
ularly priced 25c, SOC and 35c each for
three days sale time. nc
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday ioe
Smaller size sponges, selling for l2c.
l5c and 20c. during these Inc
three days ......,......... -. wv
Bath brushes made OF good bristles
and with extra long handles OF plain
backs. sell for S5c. three 11c
DAYS .ss..ss..ss.ss,. ..ss......... ~SN
Plain wood back hand OF vegetable
brushes. the &c each kind three DAYS
for &c and the larger sizes e
with long handles, loo regular. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

factor which Is too rarely considered
The wlll-power which holds one to a
set task oftentlmes wards off physical
weakness and WEAKNESS better than
the drug or medicine which the ply
stefan prescribes. 81 must accomplish
this before | die" has been the ex-
pressed purpose OF more than one OF
the worlds great workers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
Csc, 75c, S5c
Cushion Covers
Is cents.


A lot OF 1871 Denms and canvas In
poster designs Of the Golf Girl, My
Black Baby. Dresden. Father Knlck-
orbocker Cakewalk, Pigs IN Clover,
etc: top and bottom pieces, easily.
quickly made Sold for Soc. 15c and
S5c each. while they last during
the week choice OF DC
any.......... .,.,,,,,.. .,,.......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
PIod Less-Plan More.

The whole gain Of our civilization ana
of womans highest welfare lies IN mar
ing the present need bend TO the luture
requirement, In accepting present loss
for future gain, In taxing lohB an"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
Having a Purpose IN Life.

ambition to achieve has saved many
IMAM and woman from an early grave.
from health point of view definite
rIIpoSe IN life, something which the
"''hu Is bent on accomplishing, is a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
Ebenoid Articles
All half Price.

A beautiful lot OF very attractive
ebenold pieces. Ebenold is equal TO
ebony almost. wears well, looks well
always. now. though the stock being
somewhat broken up and so n leav-
ing Of odd pieces and a few fun sets
only this cleaning up price, All the
peces-hair brushes. hat brushes,
mirrors. shoe horns, button hooks.
manicure articles. etc-haye sterling
silver trimming and sell regularly at
pc up TO sl.O0 each. while they lasl
during the HAZE DDICE
week ,.a,...s ..s'ss.s ~"
Fancy hat pins odd ones that were
25c and Csc each, Monday, I7c
Tuesday. Wednesday. choice 80. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
Finest Black Grenadines
Wonderfully Price.Reduced.

Grenadines amy silk handsome be Where the
and
Walker Store imported most exquisite Kinds
spirited gdy choosing yet
Below will the entire stock here
needed and ahea
also exceptional reductions but only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
r,onning WOODEN Fabrics.

liam dust or CRIME from light
no ' erst brush thoroughly, then rup
clClns cnnrr89mfeal, using a piece of light
with co. r The rubbing BY this simple
clom ~ have known cream-tan
proegs1, An coats and skirts, 80 much
broau'' now entirely freshened and
cleaned aeio spots must be removed by
sl q aDsorDent :, II, Il t fsDs sPot w IF
ffesp changed by heat, the easiest
rot "a NJ removal is to place white
m l,.lns naper above and under the
tlo,'a and then to stand an iron on IT.
sp9 g. so a''e enough to color the paper. An
nCl NV sSectlye measure is to cover the
olas' MIN puyerized French chalk dry,
.pO' Win the same chalk or fullers
o. Nv molstened in benzene, TO remain
sn0 earn hours. and then be re-
wsu,SI T. necessary, always brushing it
~ boweyer. with soft brush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

popular sellers. They are made In
Germany. have three pearl clasps.
and backs. are fancy stitched In
black. white or self. colors are black.
white, mode, and gray; all sizes.
Summers creeping on apace and It's
time we had less OF them here so
instead OF CSC Monday and ASr
the weck.,,....,.,"" ..',,....,. NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
Good Writing Paper.

4 splendid lot--enough for three DAYS
good selling--of excellent writing pa
per that sells always for 25c Qulre
and package OF envelopes tsc
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday ...'oS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

Csc Suede.
LisIe Gloves -45c.
Women have rejoiced at the invention
which makes Isle thread look like
undressed kid. and 30 these have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
MARTINELLI WILL MARRY LEhR

Beau Brumme OF York's 400 WIN Wed MIS- DahiSre"
at St Patrick's Cathedral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
Desirable Shoes for Men and
Women at Bargain Prices.


N
week In a TO find speedily
The Florida star., 1901-03-08

o. q. DEPARTMENT. OF AGRICULTURE wEArH-
ER BUREAU.
Comparative statement of temperatures
and rainfall for the week ending Tuesday
Mar. s, 1901.
The Florida star., 1901-03-08

ed secretary, and s. H. Gatskill treasur-
er. The Commercial Bank Of Jackson
vile was selected as the depository of the
association.
President Wilson then took the chair,
and upon motion selected the following
to constitute the executive COMMITTEES:
Messrs. GatskilI, Rose, Harris, Healy,
Taber, the president and secretary.
The time of holding the fair was next
considered, and some favored next No
vember, while others favored next spring.
The question was finally put to a vote,
and the latter part of November next was
selected. The exact dates are to be
chosen by the executive committee.
Maj. Healy suggested that legislative
committee be appointed, and Messrs.
Healy, Isaacs and Darby were chosen.
This committee will endeavor to secure
an appropriation from the legislature.
The executive committee will shortly Sc
lect the location for the fair. The gener-
al opinion of the members was that Jack
sonville would be chosen without opposi-
ton.
The Florida star., 1901-03-08
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The following is offered for sale by the
owner at very low prices, if taken at
once:
One four-year-old mare, broken to har-
ness and saddle, SIS; one pair of mules
and wagon, $225; one pair OF heavy
mules and wagon, $3.50; one mule, SIS.
guaranteed for all work and gentle; 500
head of hogs. in coed order, $4OO; 10
swarms bees, $25.
Also the following real estate: House
and lot located near Titusville, ten acres.
$500; twenty acres pine land, part Or
ange grove, fifty bearing trees, $500; for
ty acres Of hammock and orange grove
on same, $500; house and lot in North
Miami, $500
For further particulars inquire at or adj
dress y, care STAR Office, TitusVille, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-03-08

Mr.. MCKINLEY began MS seconu
term Monday. Preparations for
this Inauguration were made upon
a scale unprecedented in grandeur
and magnificence. The Republi-
can party claims that our present
prosperity is due to its politics and
to the presidents statesmanship.
There is no use in discussing that
question now. If hard times should
come before the end of his second
term would they. be attributed to
Republican politics or some other
causeP AS a matter of fact it is
doubtful if the Republican party or
the president is entitled to the
credit for the prevailing prosperity.
We will accept the prosperity and
make the most of it while it con-
tinues.
The Florida star., 1901-03-08

THE subject of annexing West
Florida to Alabama seems to be
continually meeting with disfavor
in the middle portion of the state.
The Gainesville Sun says that it is
difficult to see substantial reason
for detaching any part of Florida
to other territory. The question
of separation involves the interests
of the whole people of the state.
1t is an exceedingly difficult mat
ter to change the boundary lines of
states, and it cannot be attempted
without the creation of a feeling
more or less menacing in its char
acter. 1t is probable that if the
Legislature seriously entertains the
question of annexation it will frit-
ter away much time that might
otherwise be utilized by the adop-
ton of measures which would re-
dound to the benefit of the whole
people of Florida.
The Florida star., 1901-03-08

IT is the men of energy, public
spirit and enterprise who need all
the encouragement they can pos
sibly receive. They are the ones
who are really building up and adj
vancing the interests of Florida.
Upon their action largely depends
our growth and prosperity as a
state, and without them we would
soon retire to state of decadence
and decline. Public spirited men
do not attempt to tear down legiti-
mate business; they believe firmly
In the creation of that sort of
wealth which comes from the de-
velOpment of natural resources.
Selhshness nor prejudice do not
enter into their business affairs, al
though they are oftentimes accred-
tied with these qualities by some
classes who do not thoroughly or
correctly appreciate their motives.
They do not seek to promote their
own personal interests at the pub
lie expense. Measure a man by
these attributes and if they are in
his favor you cannot give him too
much of your aid and encourage
ment for the welfare of your own
section and the state at large as
well.
The Florida star., 1901-03-08
The Harbor Bill Failed.

The failure of the river and har-
Dor bill to become a law will cause
very general regret. It's friends ap-
pear to have done all they could
for it, and the understanding is
that it would have passed if Sena-
tor Carter of Montana had not talk
ed against time in order to prevent
the senate from passing on the con-
ference report. In future every
body having an interest in the riv-
ers and harbors of the country will
feel that Senator Carter is an enemy
to public improvements. 1t may
be that no part of the appropria-
tions carried by the bill was to be
expended in Montana, and that
was the reason why he opposed the
bill, or at least one of the reasons.
Another reason was, probably,
that some of the Republican lead
ers wanted it to fail in order to re-
duce the total amount of the ap-
preparations for the session. They
know that comparisons will be pub
ished between the appropriations
for the congress just ended and
previous congresses, and that the
former would make a very bad
showing in such a comparison.
But it surely is not the purpose
of congress to neglect the rivers and
harbors. That being the case ap
propriations will have to be made
at the first session of the new con-
gress. And it is doubtful if it will
be possible TO reduce the amount
of them below that which was car
ried by the bill that failed. Moth
ing will be gained therefore by de-
laying river and harbor appropria-
tions for a year.
1t seems to be the opinion of
very many that it was a mistake to
let the bill fail no matter from what
view point it may be looked at.
The river and harbor committee is
not without blame in the matter
either. 1t should have had the bill
ready for the consideration of the
house long before it did, so that
there would have been plenty of
time for its consideration.
The Florida star., 1901-03-08


Mr.. John Gilmer Speed, in an
article in Ainslee's. bewails the de-
cay of good manners in America.
From the most courteous people in
the world, with the "straightfor-
wardness of the English, the sim
plicity of the Germans and the
polish Of the French" we are be-
coming a; nation of Doors, he fears.
Men no longer remove their hats
while converting with ladies, nei-
ther do they put themselves to any
trouble or inconvenience to accom-
modate the weaker sex with seats
in street cars. They smoke in the
presence of women and do other
unmannerly things that would not
have been thought of fifty years
ago. Mr.. Speed draws most of his
illustrations of bad manners from
New York city.
Mr.. Speed tells Of seeing a col
lege man, freshly graduated and
member of one of the ''good fami-
lies," dancing a waltz with a young
girl and at the same time smoking
a cigarette. And the girl thought
nothing amiss
On another occasion he saw a
gentleman and a lady, both of high
standing, conversing together on a
street corner. The gentleman con-
tinued to smoke his cigar and kept
his hat on. When they separated
their parting cry was, "Well, so
longl"
At the hotels the men loll in
their chairs, put their feet higher
than their heads, and smoke in the
presence of ladies.
The spirit of commercialism, the
habits of environment and the
of women to enter into
the business realms of life may
cause the decadence of manners
between the sexes. In the south,
more than in any other portion of
his country, there still remains
The code of ethics which marks the |
Well-bred man and woman. In
)ther words we have not yet
that point where CONNER
,ialism smothers courtesy.
In crowded New York city the |
very vastness of the people creates
Ielfishness, and the entrance of |
women into lines of business here
,ofore held entirely by men no
loubt has a good deal to do with |
hat failing courtesy which Mr.. |
speed writes about.
But the great mass of our people |
lnow little and care less about the |
ociety and manners of high city |
ife. They are by nature kindly |
md deferentially inclined towards |
he weaker sex, and as long a. that
characteristic is maintained we do |
lot look for American people to
'ecome a nation of really boorish
manners
The Florida star., 1901-03-08
A Good Cough Medicine for Children

81 have no hesitancy in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" says F.
p. Moran, a well known and popular
baker, of Petersburg, Va. "We have
given it to our children when troubled
with bad coughs, also whooping cough,
and it has always given perfect satisfac-
ton. 1t was recommended 10 me by a
druggist as the best cough medicine for
children as it contained no opium or
other harmful drug. Sold by Wilson &
Son.