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

bers put In money every week tn
enough Is got to buy a NEEDLE. Then
they get one and they take turn about
presenting EN- 70 one another on be-
hat OF the siety She's got ten OF this
kind now, and she sticks ,em all
down the front Of papa's low cut
veste and when he wants to wear II
In hurry he has to take 'em out and
II makes him madd and he says things
mamma tells him he wouldn't say 10
her before she was marrid. Tony.
after you and ] are marrd will you
say things TO me you wouldn't say be-
fore2 Cause If you do. won't marry
you
When mamma goes into siety or TO
the theater or TO a club neatin she
wears all her NEEDLES NJ once and
they make the other wlmmin Jealous
becorze they amt got so many. and
they hang close together like the pans
and Spoons onto a tin peddler's wac-
Gin and they tlnkle like that too and
It's Just boyuutull
When Inc a woman line going 10
get more NEEDLES than mamma and
bigger ones and IN wear EN- mite ana
day. Your sffeRshunit cuzzln.
CECILIA VAN HEBRIDEs.
p. ST. think my mother Is the most
meddlesome woman In America. don't
YOU cIssY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

ed 10 hit was a rich bachelor she was
trying to get for her daughter Helen.
She had been very careful not to intro.
duce us, but. of course after the ac-
cldent the least | could do was TO
tell him how sorry / was. Poor fell
low He was very nice about It, too,
although the ball caught him In the
right knee, and he hobbed around for
the rest Of the day. Then the next
morning naturally had TO inquire
whether he felt any better, and the re-
suit is that we are now very good
friends.
] find that there isn't so much in golf
itself which is amusing. The incidents
connected with II are divertng howev-
err. Last week It poured. When II clear
ed Off the ground was soaked, but in
spite Of that all the golf fends were
out, among them Bessie Norris. can't
say ] like that girl. She is making a
dead set for Jack Van Tyne Her ball
lay in a little hollow. and she raised
her lofter and gave tremendous chop.
As It happened. she didn't hit the ball
at all but gave what Dick calls the
agricultural stroke"--that is, she lifted
the biggest chunk of mud you ever saw.
The whole thing few up In the air, and,
my goodness, wish you could have
seen the color Of her face afterward |
went behind tree and laughed until |
cried.
My suit is the latest thing. 1t is Of
very deep blue with white hair run
ming through 1t. The skirt reaches my
ankles and is very fairy. The jacket is
an Eton, with changeable collar and
vest That is now the correct thing.
The little collars button invisibly
have three white vests and a red one
with tiny gold buttons My hat Is a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

and all the rest OF the land took their
literature unQueslioned from Boston,
What Boston approved went" in 1870
In 1876 Miss Fuller removed to New
York, TO Horace Greeley and his Trib-
une. On The Tribune aaff she wrote
mostly literary reviews, living mean
while in Greeley's family. Three per-
sons more gifted, more eccentric and
more "set in their ways never came
together under one roof than Horace
Greeley, his wife and Margaret Fuller.
The three frequently went TO receptions
together Under no circumstances
would Greeley himself consent to be
dressed up and Margaret and Mrs.
Greeley were as full Of fads as is an as-
thetic old maid Mrs Greeley would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

She had been in receipt OF outdoor re-
lief for a number of years and had been
regularly aided as well by charitable
persons. The police doctor who in
quired into the causes Of her death
found some 81, 900 In bank notes conceal
ed about her clothing, and further In
yestigatlons revealed the existence,
slowed away in the woman's mattress.
Of small fortune. consisting Of bonds
TO the value OF over $4,000 and con-
siderable sum In gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

} AIR. AND MRS. CHARLES VAN
I wi HEBRIDES have a daughter,
Cecilia. Little missy is only s
years old, but remarkably bright and
knowing, giving promise, indeed, OF
becoming In her turn as shining an
} ornament to feminine clubdom as her
mother before her, In writlng--yea, in
reading papers she has written-the
child is already advanced far beyond
her years, albeit her spelling halts.
But the brilllaney and keenly discrim-
J NATIVE faculty OF her intellect are
plainly dlseernlble in the following
letter TO her boy cousin Toffy:
Dear Cuzzin Toffy--I write 10 tell
you I've got brunz NEEDLE at school.
1t was give TO me for not talking. I
think a girl that don't talk ought TO
have NEEDLES, don't you?
This here one Is my first NEEDLE,
but my mamma belongs to clubs and
every one has its own NEEDLES. and
J mamma goes into them and gets 'em
for herself. She has six club NEEDLES.
Isn't she great club meddler? Last
} winter my mamma went Summing
among the pore. She took a dees-
trick and went three times a week 10
find out how many wlmmin OF the
pore created their husbands with q
smile when they come hoam drunk.
This was hard work and meddling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
4 CHILD's Query,

When M Gladstous's favoriie grand.
daughter, Dorothy Drew. was presented
to Queen Victoria, She addressed her,
as she had been instructed, as "Ina'am."
But the title seemed unsatlsfying 10
the young lsdy's idea OF a monarchs
dignity. SO she said: why do they call
YOU ma'am| They can grandma that.
and She s not 4 queen III is quite
right my child" said her majesty. Il
ar GRANDMA. too. and an gTandmas
should be addressed as ma ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

rated with the applique in a plaid de-
sign outlined by the narrow line Of vel.
vet.
By the way, l neglected TO mention
that at the luncheon the finger bowls
were each decorated with a single long
stemmed pink rose wound about the
rim, while on the surface Of the water
floated pink petals
After luncheon our hostess took us up
stairs and showed us some beautiful
linen and lingerie, Her most priced ia
becloths are perfectly plain damask
wlthoat single figure, but so lustrous
that they look like satin. However. in
Paris, so she said, they are making very
ornate cloths representing entire scenes
from celebrated poems and novels. OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
woMEN's FORUM.

try. A woman can get along as well as
a man In any Office IL she only conducts
herself properly and looks out for her
self"
Prince Nicholas OF Montenegro, whose
daughter is the present queen OF Italy.
comes, as King Victor Emmanuel has
said, "of q strong race" Many times
the natives Of this LITTLE mountain prin-
clpality have beaten their hereditary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

foes. the Turks In spite Of the forrnida-
BILE armies which have been led against
them. Every Montenegro carries a
perfect armory OF weapons In his belt,
and, Ike their ruler, they are mostly
big and powerfully built men
Some OF the eccentricities OF the late
comtesse de castigllone have come out.
At the time OF her death che had no
fewer than FIVE fats In different parts
Of Paris. four Of which were chiefly
used for storing rare furniture and 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

Her name is Violet, and instead OF using
her initial each piece, even the tlnlest
handkerchief, was embroidered with
single violet blossom. All the smart
women are following this fad, she told
me- and If you don't happen to be bless
ed with a flower name why Just choose
a blossom and mark everything you
own with 1t. That sounds nice, and ia
like TO try II, but the flower must be an
appropriate one, and since l am exlled
my temper Is so bad that nothing but a
cactus could fifty represent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

,s me empress Of China Is said to carry
nv, r,'n her 1000 dresses when she travels.
80 ' ,, OIL GOO boxes and are taken care
Of BY 100 coolies
ne.y Green says; Women like to
~ s,ut money, but they don't know how
s,. MAKE 1t. Women would much rather
~" 49, than earn. As long as women
~ save we're not likely to have
' women millionsirss in this eoun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

er objects. She lived in the fifth, in the
street bearing her name. II contained
many roughly made deal boxes and has.
ket trunks packed with rich laces, furs.
fans, scent bottles and jsweled knick.
knacks. There were 20 fans OF the
greatest beauty. A summary history OF
each. and on what occasions II was
used. was written on docket
Greater attention 10 the eyesIght OF
school children appears to be a pressing
need Of the sgs-in cities. at least An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

aud how unobtrusivcly She never reg
isiered her name az ths embassy, but
she was out sightseeing In the earlier
hours OF the morning. accompanied very
frequently by the king OF the Belglans
and often by the king OF Greece. queen
Alexandra was very human from a fem.
mine standpoint, spent hours in the biz
buildings and bought toys without
number for the children OF the Duke
and Duchess Of York
one OF the conspicuous figures in Amer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

Investigation by Professor smedley Of
England shows that eye defects are in
creased one-third by the first three
years OF school life and tina, IN ordinary
schools 80 per cent hav. only twO-thlrds
OF ordinary ketnnsss Of sight, while In
one school this proportion reached -
per cent The dullness Of pupils Is due
IN great measure TO eye defects.
II would be difficult to say how many
times King Edward and Queen Alexsn.
dra visited Paris during the exhibition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

course, THESE are
only for the
faddists, who
are always on
the lookout for
new extrava-
gances.
AS for the lin
gerle, how shall
| describe It?
There was one
evening petit
coat with no
fewer than Is
narrow ruhles
embroidered by
hand. And, oh,
! almost forgot
the prettiest
thing of ali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

so called orig
inal sty les,
which can & NJ
orally be traced
back a few cen
turtles The
cavalier Jacket
should not be
attempted by
the stout w0-
man for Il is
especially de-
signed for her
slender sister.
The latter gains
o d diti on al
gr a &c a n q
plumpness from
the many little
velvet bows so
artfully placed
here and there
on the coat
The model H.
Illustrated was
worn by a bru-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

sll tbot Alma ha happened 10 MT men
bachelor.
the speaking acquaintance Of three
people, and one Of these was his caddie.
That ought to show you what thorough
ly nice people belong to It.
Somehow or other. don't know how
Il happened, but inside OF week | was
on speaking terms with everybody on
the links. suppose IT was because
am such bad player. start to drive
eastward, brace myself, address the
ball In the most professional manner,
make few preliminary swishes end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

lean literary NE Is Miss Bertha Runkle.
the g.fted young author Of The Helmet
OF Navarro" which has been on the
market many months As a serial i, at
tracted more attention than ITO Have
and 70 Hold" Miss Runkle IL a re-
markable young woman. At the age Of
q years she has brought out a strong
historical romance that has amazed
veteran writers. Something In the
achievement reminds one Of Jane Aus-
ten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

YOU can set
yourself above
other people who
haven't any. We
are horribly ex-
elusive.
But to return
to golf Cousin
Marie belongs to
the SWEETEST club
her. Why a
newcomer q
young man, once
Joined the club,
and at the end
Of six months
be handed In
bis resignation
because during
NJ that time he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
THE cAvALlER JACKET.

This new style in Elton Jackets Is so
old that 1t goes back to the time OF
Charles l. However, this Ia true of all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

u,vr inst come in out OF the
curing rain. My coat Is wet. my
XIII Is dripping and my hat-alas,
eynensive hat.-is one mass OF
limp chiffon. l bought 1t at new
,'" on the Avenue, and really It
nretty-just simple sailor
IS Ns' Win the brlm curled upward,
WIN Within. ~ scarfs embroidered at the
mOu'' N course shouldn't have worn
ehls .,,cb weather, but you needn't say
- ~Ioed although the scarf lies as
f" pancake. Let me teach you a
na' 90 Won hold sthe hat upside down
trick wv IA ID, tha op1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

nette II was made Of deep red broad.
cloth, with a yellowlsh lace collar. and
the bows were Of black velvet with gold
aiguillettes. u would look equally well
IN blue and silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

throw the loop over the your trimming
gas fixture fairly stands on
,.,0o The only time have known
W., ug, ,rick 10 fail was with Peggy
r l",, chiffon hat. Peggy il so care.
wy, w. She LET the string slip, and the hat
Snno sidewIse Naturally II dried side
,I.s and the next day poor Peggy look
"a a. II she had been struck by a cy-
clone. 49,.
,rssentq Yes. this letter is dated New
york but you know 1t must be dated
',n,ewhsre. and It never would do to
,sn inst where | am because ] am in
Slsgroce After that society reporter
s,,ccseded in interviewing me and ev-
syvthlng I said land didn't say APP
neared in the paper mamma thought |
bsd better disappear for awhile. and so
,ss next day she sent me down to Cous-
10 Nsrle's place on Long Island. IL It
ware not for the golf, think | should
ale everything is so very stately and
nrorer You see, Cousin Marie spent a
iorg time on the other side, She likes
Ia live in the English style and pretend
sbo has an estate. OF course, one Of
,be incest things about an estate Is that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

anu pm luN NHbN
OF a long ribbon
one TO each side
Of the crown,
Then you throw
this loop over
the gas fixture
or anything con-
venient and, be-
hold, the law OF
gravitation acts
az your friend.
The wet chiffon
lengthens and
lengthens, and
when the hat IL
dry and you
turn II right
side up again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

an
trI
CIi
ltlr
Inns
nd
He
wa
ler
mes
igll
INN
rT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05

Pat Byrne is now located in his real
estate and insurance office, and is pre-
pared to make things hum, with the
experience gained from a trip to Eu>
rope, and long years of faithful service
in the Bismarck. bank. Pat will also
study law, and emulate the example
of Quinn, INF New York. Anyway, ev-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05

rison cf Iowa preached the c~onsecTa-
ton ceremony. Bishop Edsall az
Minnesota and Bishop Mil1spallgh 81
Kansas presented the candidate for
conservation Bishop TuttIe of Mis-
Souri, conducted the examination. The
new bishop then donned the Yestt1nnents
of this Office and following the rendi-
ton Of Veni Creator spiritus, came the
laying on of hands. Ss
Dean Burleson of the Gethsemane
Cathedral of Fargo was present.
Bishop Mann viii remove to North
Dakota early ia The yqar and make his
official residence in Fargo, f$ #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05
HE CITY! T.


The noon train is again four hours
late today. = Hts& @%f -
Secretary of State Porter: went east
this afternoon. VI, EtH.; = Z
? c. F. Merry Of Dickinson is visiting
friends in the city.
: L. N. Cary of Mandan was a guest
in the city last evening.
C.. w. Getchell returned this after
noon from a trip to Seattle.
The state board of auditors is adver-
Using for bids for the deposit of state
funds.
The now is disappearing today I'M
der the influence of a mild breeze that
is bringing back Indian summer MEM
cries.
1t is reported that about fifty land
seekers were dropped off last evenings
Adelayed train between Dawson and
Bismarck.
W. S.. Belden OF Napoleon came in
Oh yesterdays delayed No. 3 and will
remain in. the city during the balance
of the week.
C. E. Ellis, the hustling Northern
Pacific land agent at Mandan, broke
bread with Boniface Tatley at the
Grand Pacific today.
Rev. A G. Olson will preach in the
Swedish Lutheran church Friday
Dec. 6 at s O'Clock in the evening. All
are cordially invited.
Do not forget the fair and supper tt
be. given by the ladies of the Episcopa.
church on Tuesday next, December 10
A number of useful and s~erviceable ar
ticles will be on sale.
Miss Amanda Noting of Austin
Mimi, is visiting in the city for a few
days with Mrs. T. H. Poole. She viii
leave soon for California for a triI
through the west.
c.. l.. Gurley sends the Tribune from
Washington a program of the Memo
rial services conducted by the. lodge @
Elks at Washington in memory of de
parted brothers.
e. F. Allen, special agent of til,
land office, returned last night from
his "trip south. While absent he OBJ
tanned some samples of copper ore il
a mine in which he is interested an,
which are to be seen at his office. Nh
Allen enjoyed a pleasant outing.
A special meeting Of the ladies gull
is called for at the home of Mrs. Conk
Inns tomorrow (Friday) Afternoon
AS this is the last meeting before tn
fair on Tuesday next it is importan
that all members should be present.
W. R. Patterson of Chicago is
guest in the city today, being show
about by ]. A. Field. Mr.. Patterso
has bought the Barnum section of Ian
on Apple creek and is looking over hi
investment and sizing up the situatfo
of the country.
Fargo Forum: That was a delight
full gathering of little folks at Mr.
Edith Hughes apartments Tuesda
afternoon where honor was done I
Miss Lois Barnes, now visiting cousi
of Mrs. H, from Bismarck. And tn
luncheon dainty and debonaire- g,
cept the long rich candy sticks-wb1c
looked anything but dainty in size
though luscious in taste.
Pat Byrne is now located in his rel
estate and insurance Office, and is pr,
pared to make things hum, with til
experience gained from a trip to Ell
rope, and long years of faithful servis
. in the Bismarck bank. Pat will ais
study law, and emulate the examp,
of Quinn, is New York. Anyway, e,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05
o THE GUY WIRES

ALLEN OF THE TELEPHONE
COMPANY. HOLD DIVERGENT
VIEWS ON THE NECESSITY or
THE WIRES.
There is a difference of opinion be-
tween the members of the city
Gil and Manager Allen of the telephone
company as to the necessity for the
wire guys now being used to support
the telephone poles in the city. At
the nesting of the council Monday
night a resolution was passed ordering
the wire guys removed as they were
pronounced a nuisance and dangerous.
Mr.. Allen states that the guys used are
necessary, as without them the poles
would sag and become unsightly, if
the poles did not break under the
strain. Steps have been taken to as
certain what appliances are used in
other cities for supporting the tele-
phone poles. tt is said that some
companies use guys stretched from
pOISS, luoCcdu VI ~" VILE uOOhS, LII
bedded in the ground, as is done in
this city. In some places in the city,
the guys are complained of as being
too neal the ground. and practically
fencing off the street. If the guys are
found to be necessary, as they are
claimed to be, doubtless some agree
ment will be reached whereby the
smallest number of them possible to
be used will be stretched, in such a
fashion as to be least dangerous OF
inconvenient. Mayor Register was
instructed by the council to allow g
reasonable time in which the guys are
to be removed, otherwise the chief o.
police is to remove them. = Possihl;
a conference of those interested in the
matter might reach a satisfactory ar
rangement, without radical action b.
either one interest or the other. Any
appliance dangerous to citizens, ough'
not, of course, to be permitted, and a
the same time, the council should per
nit appliances, not dangerous, which
are found to be necessary by the tele
phone company for the support of tn,
poles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05
HELD o TRIAL,

W. E. West was held for trial at the
on the charge of killing Frank March
The preliminary examination dis
closed nothing further than has al
ready been stated of the details of the
shooting. West was ordered held to
the district court without bail but an
application will be made to Judge Fisk
of the district court for the admission
of the defendant to bail.