davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
EMBROIDERED EVENING GOWN AND CLOAK.

Saratoga Is to the lake, where you can
have the incest dinners imaginable,
with the prospect Of a ride home by
moonlight and the accompanying moon
light conversation, Then there Is the
drive to Hlton's park, a beautiful es-
tate Of 500 to 1000 acres, where one can
view Judge Hilton's beautiful flowers
lawns, etc. Altogether, driving seems
to be the principal amusement here,
with the exception OF going to the races,
Of course But ! haven't as much en-
thusiasm about that as some Of my
friends. You see, am usually lucky in
love- therefore ] am unlucky at all
games OF chance, including horse rae
ing. SO ! adopt Van Blbbers method
and bet mentally on my fayorlte horse.
II is remarkable how much money /
save that wayl
The freak people one sees at the races
are more fun than the races themselves.
The freaks come in style, too, on the
top OF gorgeous coaches. and they have
money TO burn, but it's all horribly
new. and some Of them don't know Just
how 10 use II. One woman who was
really very pretty wore nightmare Of
a gown which, Judging by the material,
must have cost her a small fortune.
Wen pass that by, however It's the
trimming want to speak about This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

surface signs Of the times know Il, Per-
haps that is how II was meant to be,
Ann Lee, too being dead, yet speaketh.
Sixty-four years after Mother Lee
died this country witnessed the incep-
tion Of the cult Of spiritlsm, now num-
berlng millions OF believers, and It, too,
took It's rise from woman-two young
girls, the Fox sisters After them came
Nine. Blayatsky, originator Of theoso-
ply and messenger TO Europe and
America OF the doctrine Of reincarna-
ton. In the orthodox Christian church
the ban against women priests and min
lstrants still In most instances holds, so
that they may not ofiiciate at its affairs,
but-and this is a phenomenon Of the
time-they have In scores Of cases step
ped out alone and established sects and
faiths Of their own, taking their doc
trines from no man. In Jersey City a
meeting house, strangely beautiful In
an unearthlike way, with two neat
houses close to 1t, constitutes the head
quarters OF the faith cure sect founded
by Sister Jackson. For Is years Sister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
BY TABITHA sOURGRApEs.

shirt waists and, with a mans blum.
dering discrimination, had remark
ed TO lyie that the two were precisely
alike. Now. lyies shirt waist had
cost more than Girty's, and she re-
scented the comparison slightly. She
explained In technical terms the diff
ference. II may be, indeed. that she
was unable TO resist the natural feml-
nine impulse to tell him tina; her shirt
waist cost a dollar more than Girty's.
The young man. being a very silly
young man, told Girty, Then came
the volc1nic eruption that tore apart
the twin souls
II understand you've been talking
about me- said Girty. with a dan
gerous flash OF her eve. Il under
stand you've been making fun Of my
shirt waist and saying It was a cheap.
Stun shop thing"
Il didn't; | never did in the world"
said Iyie. Il know who's been telling
you this, and he Just did It TO break
our friendship. lie says TO me. ne
says, You and Girty have got shirt
waists exactly alike. haven't your
Il says, No. | says, they aln't.
Mine Is real silk. Glrty's Is close TO
silk | says. might have said mine
cost a little bit more than yours; /
don't know II I did but meaning no
harm II l did. And says. mine is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
%,
KATE (LYDE'6% /
IMPRESSION, 4@sS SARATOGA /

gown Of black and white. The material
was foulard shot with irregular black
spots at was made with blouse waist
and a tucked skirt. the tucks running
upward on the waist for some distance
and downward on the hips. There were
two RULES starting from the front cores
on each side and below these two rath-
err small rufiies was a large one laid In
fine tucks. The waist which was plain
across the bust, was sashed and laced
with narrow velvet ribbons. Around
the shoulders there was a bertha OF
oobwebby lace which fitted into the
PLAIN yoke In an almost imperceptible
manner. The sleeves rather full at the
top were laid In fine vertical tuoks.
The hat was OF ecru net tucked and
trimmed very simply with long white
ostrich feather draped across the front
brim.
lam staying here with mammals elder
sister Aunt Jane, and as Aunt Jane is
martyr to dyspepsia she drags me
with her every morning to the spring.
There, while she is tasting the water
and hobnobbing with her friends, I
watch the people, II is a very well
dressed crowd, too. and occasionally |
pick up new fad or wrinkle For in
stance, here is something must tell
you about; Under no circumstances
must you wear a jeweled pin to hold up
your stray locks. II Is no longer the
style. A bow Of velvet ribbon Is the
proper thing, and It must match your
gown Pass II through long mesh of |
hair; tie II once, next tie the second
knot over the loose ends and finish with
a square bow. You must then take |
small pins and fasten these loops and /
ends close to the hair so that the out
line of the head will not be bunchy.
The effect is very chic.
Another distinct novelty Is the sun ,
burst waist. We were all watching the |
colored lights play on the fountains IN
the rear OF ,lhe United States hotel
when a woman appeared on the scene
causing a perfect sensation She wore
a gown Of pale lavender liberty satin |
with deep yellow lace The |
waist carried out the sunburst idea
Tiny tucks were made to radiate from
The bust TO the sleeves and were caught /
together at the center with huge
brooch Of rhinestones and amethysts.
am told this is the latest thing. but
wouldn't like TO try It on myself, An
other fashion novelty-this same wo-
mans hair was done in the latest way,
,oiled down low in the neck in two fig
ire eights, and for decorations she wore
wo small rosettes Of narrow black rib
bon. with a tiny rhinestone button in
The center OF each. One rosette was
placed at the right Of the couture in
'front.' and the other Just behind the left
,ar.
One Of the most pleasant drives In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03


gave the effect OF being tied securely
with a gold and h.aS, cable, but she
prinked and minced and seemed TO
think herself very fine.
Before | close want to say word
about the mourners here, Saratoga
seems to be a great place for the re-
Gently bereayed because, suppose, In
the mad whirl OF life they forget their
troubles. II Is impossible TO grieye
long In this atmosphere. | have seen
two most Jaunty examples Of this. ]
met a man coming down Circular street
yesterday, and he was very decently at
tired In deep mourning including a
wide Grape band on his arm. but as he
walked up the steps of nearby house
| caught glimpse OF the gaudlest
socks ] ever saw in my life. They were
In decided check pattern OF black and
sulphur yellow, which only goes 10
show the influence Of Saratoga. The
other example am really skeptical
about-that Is. | am In doubt whether
II was real mourning-for It was almost
too artistic. a most attractive auburn
haired woman walked domurely down
Broadway a few afternoons ago and
every man, woman and child turned to
look after her. She wore a severe black
gown which fitted like a glove. Her
smart black toque was the perfection Of
mourning millinery. and her general sa-
bic appearance was only relieved by an
inch wide band OF hellotrope violet on
her collar. But here comes the point.
on the end OF a silver chain she led
big French poodle, sooty black aud I
wearing on his collar a crisp bow Of
violet tatfeta.
noticed the sarie woman al the con.
cert In the evening She was surround |
ed by half dozen men So II appears |
that even mourning has It's attractions
In Saratoga.
KATE CLYDE.
Saratoga Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

Jackson was a chronic sufferer, she
says. enduring agony Of both mind and
body. Then through prayer and faith
she was healed utterly and sent ON her
mission to heal and convert others.
Sister Jackson's church is literally no
respecter OF persons. There you see the
lady, the black man. the foreigner the
gambler and drunkard, the woman Of
the slums, the banker and the mer-
chant sitting in a row in the same pew,
and one is exactly as welcome as the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

other. One after another rises ana TOM
now In response TO faith and prayer he
or she vas helped in ways wonderful
ana each believes his or her own story
and Is believed by the rest. Here n wo.
man nearly so tells how her eyes gere
renewed and are stronger than ihov
were when she was 10. Again soma
eillng one claims TO be suddenly healed
IN the midst OF the service and breaks
torth In song and Thanksgiving No
collection is ever taken In Sister lack.
sons house Of worship. and no NANCY
Is asked for A box is placed wbefo
those who wish to contribute 10 Tho
church may do so, and It Is never emn.
~ Sister Jackson has founded several
colony churches.
In san Francisco the Church OF Dl-
vine Science, Rev. Mary Kramer. mas.
tor liour'shes and Increases in Ike
manner.
OF the religious sects founded bv vo.
men the Christian Scientists are the
most numerous and powerful. Mrs
EdfE The mother Of Christian Sci
ence" says that since last November
2,is6 members have been added 10 ber
Boston church alone.
Both Mrs Eddy mother Of Christian
Science. and Helen Wilmans. mother
OF Mental Science. have themselves
spendidly demonstrated over poyer-
ty" In the phraseology Of their teach.
lhgs. Both number their followers by
'he hundreds OF thousands. II Is claim
ca mere are million Christian sclen-
lists Mrs Eddy moves among her SUBJ
Jects regal Ike a queen When she
passes by they stand with heads un-
covered.
Helen Wimans, a woman Of marvel.
Gus Intellectual grasp and determined
viii, would be the last person TO admit
that there is anything resembling a re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

aud "L'Aiglon" have made his fame
worldwide. Nine. De Margerle Is a
beauty Of the Spanish type-her mother
was a Spaniard--aud IS accounted one
Of the brightest OF women.
Mrs. Henry r. Gage, wife Of the gov
ernor Of California, married Mr. Gage
while he was still a struggling and
youthful member Of the Los Angeles
bar.
Mrs. ~ Q. Murphy, wife Of the gov
ernor Of Arizona, was kidnapped by In
dams when an infant and rescued from
them by James D. Monihon, later may
or Of Prescott. A. T.
Miss Ellen Terry recently objected 70
the number OF her photographs IN va
rious characters scattered throughout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

crooned to her own baby. which had
been placed on nearby bed. Fifteen
minutes later Mrs. Logue came into the
room. As her eye took In the situation
she screamed, threw the woman yio-
lenily away from the cradle, dug
rapidly among the wraps and bundles
and brought out her baby-dead
Nine. Bordas, once a great musical
celebrity Of Paris and the rival OF The
resa during the second empire, died UNI
noted the other day at her native place
Of Monteux, IN southern Vancuse.
where she was born 50 years ago.
Dr. the Hon Ella Scarlet Is on her
way from London to Cape Town and
finally TO the Orange River Colony.
where she has received a medical ap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

the house OF a friend. why, It's EN-
barrasslng" she said. Here I am
weeping IN your bedroom. mad In your
dining room and dying IN three dlfer-
cnt ways In your drawing ROOM"
By the viii Of the late Mary b Garrett
Of Meiford. Mass, a public library Is
provided for Trinidad. Cuba. This and
other legaoies are contingent on the re-
coyery Of the estate In Trinidad which
her father owned and left.
The Duchess Of Cornwall IS blessed
with a liberal assortment % Christian
names. eight In an Should she even.
iually share the British throne she can
select from the following Augustine.
Louise, Olga. Pauline, Claudine and
Agne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

toner was possessed OF millions ana
sneered at the proposition Of something
cheap. Indeed. the dressmakers were
so offensive that Mrs Carnegie Eel,
compelled TO leave the shop.
In a western village recently a LOT OF
women went to an auction sale held by
the widow OF deceased farmer, Joseph
Logue. Mrs Logue had placed her
3-mon,hs-old baby In little box cradle.
The first woman who came In carelessly
threw some sort OF wrap over this era
die. Then all the women that followed
piled their wraps and bundles in the
same place At last one woman seated
herself on the piled UP cradle while she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

h ~. sh VII be erected in Massey
MIA. NJ. as a memorial to Queen
ass,s ,hs insirumen, and tablets
Assi ' S. Carnegie is a very plain,
Y VA. man IMAM Who buys carefully,
''Vs n ~, ~ gowns are modlsh. she
~ q n. ,a', Of her husbands mill
~ W ,,,',. ., !, innovations In
w. s,a,,.s. 4Iheeie went to a fash.
~ r,s,, ' e. and asked for inspec.
4 d. 80. .ol gown Mrs. carne-
s,tts IVY, -,,s' remarked, Il want
W pot know that her Gus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

pointment under the colonial govern
ment She will live In camp and look
after the health and well being OF the
refugees. She Is well fitted for the task.
having skill. mowledge, health. energy.
strength and sympathy.
Miss Annie Tracy Morgan, daughter
Of J. Pierpon, Morgan Is crack shot
with a rifle and very fond Of hunting
big game. She is also born sailor ana
a good yachiswoman.
Claiborne r. Jackson. the once IA.
nous governor Of Missouri. married Eve
sisters in reasonable lapses o. consecu.
tiveness. When he asked for the hand
OF the last. Il IA said that the antiqnat.
ed father OF these girls responded
slowly. well, yes, you can have her,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

You've got 'em all now. my lad but
for goodness sake, II anything happens
TO that ere poor. misguided gal don't
come and ask me for the old woman,"
Wsh-ia'wass. the full blooded Indian
eirl Who Is preparing to enter Radcliffe
college, Cambridge, Mass. is at present
employed as a typewriter and stenog.
rapher In the Office OF a Boston lawyer
and does her studying for her examins.
tions AZ night.
Aaie. Dr Marge..e Is coming to the
United States with her husband. the
new first secretary Of the French lega.
ton at Washington. She was before
marriage Mile Jeanne Rostand and is
sister OF Edmond Rostand. the play.
wright whose "cyrano de Befgerac'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
LAUGH AND GET WELL,

Laugh and grow fat" Is a saying
which is worthy OF consideration from
many sufferers in body as well as mind.
Laughter real and hearty, has a de-
ci1ed effect on the physical organism.
II causes the arteries TO diate, so that
| they carry a larger supply Of blood to
/ the tissues Of the body, and the heart
10 beat more quickly, 50 that the flow
l OF blood throughout the vessels Is
/ speeded, In other words. laughter pro-
notes the best conditions for an in
/ crease OF the vital processes, the tissues
take up more nutritiye material and
the waste Of the body is more rapidly
removed.
Laughter Is not only the expression
Of JOY, but also rs inspiration. Often
a hearty laugh excited In spite Of ones
sadness, win change the current Of
ones thoughts and alter entirely ones
mental atmosphere
This happy effect Is due I'm part TO
the increased flow Of blood TO the brain,
which is thus put in better working or
der, and mind and body are so closely
associated mat they act and react upon
each other. Thus melancholy causes
lassitude In the first place, but contin-
ued lassltude in Us turn, reacts on the
mind and causes depression
Doctors will often confess that n
hearty laugh is OF more value 10 a pa
tient than all the drugs they can pos
sibly administer. Let those who feel
m without knowing why, who are BIZ
ious aud who feel life a burden. try
course Of amusement instead OF physics.
Let them read the funniest stories. go
10 the most amusing plays and enjoy
the fun and laughter OF chlldren-it Is
irreslstibly Infectious. good laugh
two or three times a day viii work
wonders for them. and when they have
had q Tor a week or two then lei them
their friends as 10 their latest
and most successful medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
WOMAN'S ODD LITTLE WAYS.

q \ A ISIS WE ROSE and Miss Girty
X INl Down had been lnseparable
. ~ friends for IL months. l6 days
X and 10 hours, which Is long
Z time for girls TO be bosom chums
< without quarrel. What one knew
7 the other found out as fast as femi-
( nine tongue could tell It, Each Sat
urday night they compared notes to
ascertain which, In the way Of an al
together friendly rivalry. had invel-
gled more Ice creams out OF innocent
young men and stu more innocent Old
ones.
But there came a tlme-alas the day
when the electric, loving cords that
united them were disrupted. after the
manner Of girls friendships.
The two friends dressed alike with a
dlfference-not precisely alike, for
that was "iakey,' they said-but as
nearly alike as they might and not be
jakey. When the present seasons
styles appeared. each got shirt waist
open up the back. multisslmally tuck
cd and OF the ultra fashionable dried
hay color But they were not OF the
same material
The Ice cream young man who was
beginning 20 show symptoms Of be-
coming Glrty Downs steady company
had observed the similarity OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

u Us'S "''A' brance II is new
namely one. tits usually a little girl
| ,,ort 3 or 4 who can lisp charmingly
|,r mamma" and put her little arms
,.ss8 the widows neck, much to the
.voi the men around her say that
.ales the child Is never a little boy,
\ me reason seems to me simple
,rh Little boys are too blunt. not
az brutal They have such a way of
slpg out things and Of betraying hid
iseds You can easily find out from a
\ bOy whether mamma touches up
gebrows or whether those quanti-
LA hair are all her own. A little girl
y trained,
yg. In Importance to the widow
rs the politician and the politi-
Z and Widows really compose the
|s,nr part OF Saratoga society during
summer months. You see them
|tsg together at 4 o'clock every
|sanl afternoon. The carriage is
ming In every respect and the liver
sn respondent. Sometimes madam
7a pair herself and does II with an
y ttspeaklng long practice. ! saw
|aa he seasons bellies driving a tan
x yesterday in the direction of the
Try spring. She wore a most artistic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

ligion IN her cult, yet a religion II is, to
all intents and purposes, giving TO its
adhererts a faith and a hope on which
to joyfully build their life and conduct.
LILLIAN GRAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

consisted Of a
very wide band
of gold appll-
que barred per-
pendioularly
with black vel
vet ribbons II
ran around the
waist a very
little above the
belt and was
duplicated in
bracelets on the
arms al the
esponding
h eight Just
above the ell
bow. When her
arms hung by
her sides ~sha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

SIle - oiiHNNN
an absent one.
1t isn't consid-
cred the chic
thing to be a
young girl, II
you can put II In
that way. You
either should be
married or a
widow, widow
preferred. You
see any number
OF these Wild
ows. with and
without incum-
brances. ] no.
tice, however,
that when there
10 on prtiu1-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
,oary women and sporty men

ooeTY women and sporty men e,
n one sees them everywhere
III !, Saratoga. And such horses
~ md turnoutsl The season y
!" full swing, the gay element
I las taken possession ana a
" s,eat many Of the sara ..
.,s retired to the country or the
plr l, in order that they may - i y.
sl,o, .a.on,e cottages to the summer
~ Tss biz hotels are simply Jam
+, y motley crowd. No one ask, asks
y 'lln WHO are you?" but can
D sn,oSs@ As a result there are all
p. " .ol conditions Of men, win only
~ n. "a n common namely. that 'hey
q eo.' -, ~ A good time and have the
= y' to supply IT,
'.s'' young girl lngenue Is a rare
N N.Y. II saratoga-I might say mat
fiils ehp Is almost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

Saratoga Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

NE strange fact seems to be
quite unnoted by the chroni-
clers OF spiritual and reli-
gious development in the
United states. 1t is that for
the first time in the worlds
history woman stands as the
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-09
Trifirfcn.

Ssiter Gina Hilien peo ct.
Cloi SoipitaI, allitin bar ioaet noaIe
llaerS t%Serie; lieeioo ariiti Sliet
% antonstte Slctpolo oeb 9ambertor
@arnchiCm.
r. Yaitor 9einli bar bapt Den
Sor9 al mite lin Suitru peb Geben
Sen Bile Snli eiter en- IGraere SioS
Suacleie al Sprira. Vnitor .. bar
unoer hennee iioitc Spabcmstio pPrei
hos henoe, meberS bun q hos fine
Sorplhre / Scandinavia. @iS. Nl,
bar bon after optoaei lit Nrbeine
@eit Superior
Eoitor Sarh hor pdnbe9unht
fit NrbeiNe i iii ne @irteieIot. Gpcr.
Ell. @alh.
st al Eoitor Rnmshnl@ Bern
6rioo. bIep iorli9t blot al Ell Srno
mcr cr IN / @ebriua.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-09
4eessab. Sosss. Den 9oe aaanH 1901.

ite Der latte doocn pan Spbpolsegne'
mes Jaiilanosis.
Den'23oe an9nit 1898 ltarteoe
ban en- Grpebffibii. for bpilfen ban
ielp bar pioenifabelia 2eoer. san
gif meo 10 Nnib ilono peo Gnr
Mbnre OF opretteoe en- ginteritation,
~bporfrn ban fcretos SlRoeerpeoitio'
rer frem mob ben magnetic Dol.
meoens bans sfib, "Spofcgiet."
penote tilbage til Neip 3ealano.
Oct Ipffeocs BAN life at naa frenr
til ben magnetic lsoI, men ban gjor'
DC mango pistiee Griaringer, meo
hpilfe ban forsprist cnbnu life bar
siort SffentIigbeben befienot. San
bar BOG a%abenbart, at 2anbet er
frpgtelist, % at oct bar bsie 5ieloe.
"Vi leo meget," bar ban ~lfreuet / et
glao; aIimaet peo SpbpoIen er me-
get itrrngere END peo IorbpoIen -
% bet oil iiee en- Del.
ia Sfibet perote tilbage. naneoe
ban frem til rs Or. 80 81. 9rnsere
irem cr intet merncifeliet g9len
nanet / oisie enorme Sssrfene,.