davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-08-30
Totes From WOman's Realm.


of the collar is almost entirely hidden
by tie of the white crepe which I'm
ishes in front with a fiat bow.
This style OF waist is also designed
in a cream and gray effect.
When the cool breezes waited by
early Autumn announce the necessity
of DOMINIC warmer apparel, the shirt
waist of lawn or linen VIII be replaced
by those of velvet, corduroy and
broadcloth. These are already exhibit
ed in the shops. One of the new mod
els OF green velvet, a color which
promises to be very popular in Fall,
has. on each side near the shoulder,
strap about an inch and a half wide,
stitched and drawn through a harness
buckle of gun metal. The waist but
tons, with a pleat down the front; on
each side of the pleat there is a black
cord laced through rows of small black
lcrochet rings. The buttons which close
the waist are of green velvet, with an
edge of gun metal. The high standing
collar of velvet is encircled with
strap, similar to that on the waist,
which is brought around to the front,
where it fastens with chic effect
through a harness buckle Of the gun
metal.
A waist of pale blue corduroy is
made in regulation shirt waist style,
with a contrasting color touch intro
duced by the buttons Of gun metal.
A waist of golf red corduroy is SINH
larly made, but the brilliancy of the
red is tremendously subdued by collar
and cuffs of black corduroy, which
harmonize tastefully with the gun
metal buttons
A dainty sachet for the baby's draw
er is of wadding perfumed with rose
land covered with white silk, embroider-
ed with wild roses in the natural tints
of pink of the flowers and greens Of the
soft leaves and the motto:
The garnered scent of fowerets gay
Shed sweetness on thine onward way"
The tooth brush holder may surround
this homely toilet accessory with an air
of beauty. 1t is made of silver,
with a circular tray, giltlined. From
this. heavy silver wire extends, with
supports for two brushes, projecting
from the sides.
The colonial frame for photographs
has been revived. 1t is made of sterling
silver, oval in shape, about an inch in
width. The back and support are Of
highly polished mahogany.
A menu holder of silver is attractively
made of filigree work brought into a
monogram. 1t may be used, too, as a
napkin holder, in place of the conven-
tional ring. Menu cards are themselves
works of beauty. The back is artis-
tically ornamented with water-color
heads of lovely girls Of every type and
nationality. no two are similar.
Evening journal., 1901-08-30

cept Black Diamond Express, good
only in each direction in regular
coaches, not accepted in parlor or
sleeping cars, at special rate of 50 for
round trip.
For rate Of fare and time Of connect
ing trains from all points, particulars
as to longer time excursions, and any
other information desired, consult Phila-
delphia and Reading ticket agents, or
address Edison ]. Weeks, General Pas
senger Agent, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1901-08-30
MIDSUMMER TRIPs-PAN-AMERI-

MIDSUMMER TRIPS-PAN-AMERI-
CAN EXPOSITION-AN ENJOY
ABLE TOUR OF PLEASURE AND
EDUCATION.
The Exposition at Buffalo, now in
full operation, is not only worth a visit
for curiosity or pleasure, but in add.
ton is a most valuable aid to acquir-
ing useful knowledge, as there is Oh
exhibition all the latest improvements
in manufacturing, science and art.
In addition to the Exposition, the
visitor has Niagara Falls, Zone of the
greatest wonders of the world), in easy
reach by railroad, trolley or steamboat
and il he takes advantage Of any oil
the special rates offered via Philadel-
phia and Reading-Lehigh Valley
Route-has also in transit a view Of
some Of the finest scenery east Of the
Evening journal., 1901-08-30
$40 Excursion TO Pvn-Amencan Expo
sitton, BaItim ore and Ohio Railroad

September 4, 10, 10 and %
Train leaves Wilmington, Della
ware avenue, ESQ a. m, af-
fording a delightful daylight ride
through the famous Wyoming Valley,
Through parlor cars. Tickets good re-
turning seven days, including date OF
sale. on all trains except BLACK Dia-
mond Express" and Royal Limited"
Evening journal., 1901-08-30
Nc. Heine Gets Oontract

William H. Heine, of this city, has
received the contract for the plumbing
and steam heating of the new pest
house now in course Of construction al
Farnhurst, on the grounds Of the
county hospital. The price is $500.
Evening journal., 1901-08-30

The colonial frame for photographs
has been revived. 1t is made Of sterling
silver, oval in shape, about an inch in
width. The back and support are Of
highly polished mahogany.
Evening journal., 1901-08-30

an advance sale of over 10000 copies,
and bids fair to beat the record of the
sale of its companion song After All, +"
the sales of which, up to the present
time, amount to $4,000 copies.
Evening journal., 1901-08-30
OUR CARPET SALE

Has been unprecedented. VIVA
was the cause? The lowest price eve
named in our city. There's plent
more left for this weeks selling.
Evening journal., 1901-08-30

.au de sole waist is still ap-
v fashion. One of black has
. stitched to the depth of a
rer this, at each side, is a mar
he'd strap of the silk, which
through a large white crochet
allowing the ends TO be free.
IF the bishop sleeve is SINH
'ched, and has a narrow strap
rough a smaller ring for its
alton; the collar is embel1sh-
n end drawn through a white
Evening journal., 1901-08-30

ch-abused co,lar-button may
,e in a silver receptacle. The
)lain silver, circular in shape,
on four little feet. 1t is lined
OF a vivacious color, the lid
n a hinge. The only orna-
of the box is the inscription,
tton." which adorns the lid.
Of black broadcloth is made
use effect. and buttons at the
inch binding Of white silk
nd the collar and down the
as a smart blaek-and-white
The V-shaped piece of
set in at the neck, is
iagonally in four rows in
ssing. The collar is plain
h a rather deep turnover of
crepe, while the sombre hue
Evening journal., 1901-08-30

off girl of Fall will make a
figure on the links, while pur-
r pet diversion, if she dons the
golf-red waist now shown as
/. It is made in the shirt-waist
tn full front and plain back.
side of the front, pockets of
9TH have been placed, closing
With a flap, which buttons over
lit button, the latter appropri-
lamented with crossed golf
! bali. The front pleat, which
shows a border Of red and
With buttons Of the same style
ar is a plain band of green
sleeves are bishop, with cuff OF
ttoning over with the gilt golf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
QUEENS ESTATE MAY
REACH S60.000.0O0

New York, Jan. 25.-A dispatch to
the World from Cowes says:
Queen Victoria's win was opened and
examined yesterday by the duly ap-
pointed authorities. None of its con-
tents were made public or the amount
of her private fortune. Tt is generally
supposed that this preliminary iuspec-
ton was made in order TO follow eX-
actly her majesty'S directions in regard
to her funeral. Tt is known that the
queen made a viii early in her reign,
which was repeatedly altered and add
ed to as children and grandchildren
were born and as estates rapidly ad-
vanced in value. This will was made
in 1896. when her majesty decided to
have an entirely new document drawn.
and with great personal care this was
accomplished.
Those in a position to make any sort
of a guess as to the queens viii de
clare that the Princess Beatrice, widow
of Prince Henry of BattenbUrg. viii
be the principal beneficiary. She is the
governor of the Isle of Wight, and viii
probably inherit Osborne House and
the whole estate surrounding it. Then
the Duke OF COnnaUght and his sons,
who have been great favOrites with
Victoria, will receive a large portion
of the fortune. The duke viii probably
become the owner of Balmoral and the
OCpLLlSn properly
The grandchildren who are expected
to receive the largest requests are the
two children of Victoriais youngest
son. the former Duke of Albany
The queens second daughter PTin-
cess Christian of HOlStein. is not rich.
and il is probable that she and her
four children will be legally provided
l for.
Edward VII, who viii be amply pro
vided for by the country and the Du1
of York. who comes into the duchy o
Cornwall and win be the Prince o.
| Wales. viii probably not be sharers II
! the late queens private fortune.
Estimates made by the best informed
/ persons in the financial field fix the
/ value of Queen NictOria's private es-
/ tate at something between $50, 600, 600
and $50. 000, 600 Parliament. upon her
/ accession, granted her 81, 925, 600 a year.
That sum, it was estimated. would
maintain the royal establishment and
/ leave the sovereign S400, 600 for private
/ money or personal expenses
! Since the death Of Albert. the prince
/ cOnsOrt, it is asserted her majesty has
! saved $3.50, 600 a year of that sum. This
/ money. together with its increment. has
! been invested under the best avdice
! that London, the financial center of
! the world, could supply. Added to it.
and accommodating each year, is the
sum of S2,300,000. the private fortune
! OF the prince cOnsOTt, which was be
I queathed to the queen. She was also
/ the Iegatee Of many admiring subjects.
/ one of them deciding s.. SOC, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
KAISER SOBS ERE The
QUEENS FACE IS HID
WeepS Bitterly Before the Royal Bier--By Command
Of the King Coffin Is Closed Forever.
Family Gathers For Last Looking, Queen and En-
perOr Help Move the Body.

of the illustrated papers when a for
elSn king once died. ] was only there
Tor a few minutes and all the time L
was looking at the form lying on the
bed.
4 crept Up to the bed and looked at
the face. Ny thought was, How calm
and happy She was looking like a
person in a beautiful sleep. The face
had over it a soft thin material. but
you could look through and could see
1t quite plain.
What / read in the papers should
think was quite right mean that she
passed away peacefully, without any
pain.
AT the bottom of the bed there were
flowers and some Wreaths and some
lossa ones
Her hands were folded across one
another and higher up there was
cross suppose of gold. Yes, remem-
Der the rings had not been taken of
the fingers"
Another eye witness said
1t was like the figure of child. not
a woman, so small and faded was it,
] frequently saw the queen her6. year
after year, and this season she seem
ed to shrink away. But I was not pre-
pared for the Transformation the last
few days OF severe illness and the
change death had made
THE face was almost emaciated and
had the pallOr one expects to find. But
the whole form seemed tiny.
NO one was allowed to stop. except
to kneel, but the impression left was
one Of sublime peace and beauty and
of the vanity of human greatness.
"a yelled figure was kneeling by the
bed on the opposite side from where
we passed. 1t was Princess Beatrice,
who cannot be torn away from the
room"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26

THAT he viii offer his only son, 70
year-old boy. as a living sacrifice to
science is the startling announce
ment made by DR.. Alexander c. Mac
Lean. In the hearing of testimony pc
fore the legislative health committees.
sitting jointly yesterday in the senate
chamber, DR.. MacLean declared that he
was willing TO expose his child, vac
cinated, to the most virulent forms of
smallpox in the pest house. on condi-
ton that some opponent of vaccination
win subject his unvaccinated child to a
similar danger. As a test of the claims
OF immunity afforded by incubation,
he proposes that he, with his
child, should go with any man
who might dare to accept his
among the smallpox stricken patients
at the pest house and let both children
touch the postules on the diseased bod
les. If his boy took smallpox, he said,
he would pay the other man $500, while
If the other mans boy was stricken, its
parent should forfeit 500.
This challenge, issued in quiet, i'm
passionate manner, was the most SEN
sational feature of the committee
meeting which was held yesterday af-
ternOon.
DR.. r. r. Beatty. secretary of the
state board of health, against which
the Anti-compulsory Vaccination league
has been waging bitter war, sOlemnly
warned the committee not to tie up
the hands of the board
This is the most important matter
which YOU gentlemen viii have TO con-
slider. 1t is a matter of life and death
and any law which may be passed now
cannot be changed for two years"
Within half an hour after this state
ment was made every member of the
committee except one, composed OF
senators and representatives, had voted
to report fa-Orably upon the Mcmillan
bill. The bill provides that it shall be
unlawful for any board of health,
board of education or other body to
make vaccination compulsory or to
make il a condition precedent to the
admission of children to the public
schools"
DR.. MacLean's Statement.
DIT. MacLean was the first to address
the committee he spoke of the fact
that il had been said that smallpox
germs could not live in an altitude as
high as Salt Lake 4 wish to say that
/ have passed through two of the most
severe epidemics of smallpox at an al
titude of 10,050 feet at Leadville," he
said. i am altogether in favor of COM
puiEDEy FtitGtlAeLAolt- 4 am rtASO IN AeANu VI
of doing away with the quarantine.
This last remark called forth an eX-
clamation from several of the commit
tee who doubted whether the doctor
meant what he said about abOli5hing
quarantine rules
YES" said the speaker. because If
every one We're vaccinated as he should
be there would be no danger of a
spread of the disease" Following on
this line he then proceeded to challenge
any of the 'antis' to expose one of
their children without being Vaccinated
! TO the disease in the pest house and he
would take his child. The children
should go together he said. As con-
elusive argument he said. Il have alb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
EULOGIES SAID
IN PARLIAMENT

London, Jan. 25.-Both houses this
afternoon received identical messages
from the king and voted coincidence
with his majesty on his bereavement
and congratulations on his accession to
the throne.
The lord chancellor. Lord HalsbUry.
and the speaker. Mr.. William Court
Gully. read the message in the respect
i've houses 1t was as follows:
..1dward Rex. The king is fully as
sured that the house OF commons VIII
share the deep sorrow which has be
fallen his majesty and the nation by
the lamentable death Of his mother
the late queen. Her devotion to the
welfare of her country and her people
and her wise and beneficent rule during
the sixty-four years of her glorious
reign viii ever be held in affeetionate
memory by her loyal and devoted sub
iects throughout the dominions Of the
British empire"
Balfour Expresses Sorrow.
In the house of commons a. j. Bal
four, first lord of the trea sury and gov
eminent leader in moving the address
in reply to the message said the house
in all its history had never net under
sadGer circumstances or with n clearer
extending from end to end OF che en-
piTe. The sorrow was feit not only as
national but an irreparable personal
loss IT was hard yet TO realize the
magnitude OF the blow which had fdI-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26

matter must be settled before he COM
mences the prosecution. The prose-
cution can be made under the state
law or under the city ordinance and
the county attorney desires first to
have city Attorney stephens say
whether he wishes to take charge of
the case or have the county official
proceed. Attorney stephens was out
Of the city yesterday and could not be
communicated with on the subject, but
today Attorney Christensen viii be
able to make a decision.
The county attorney said last even
ing that he did not doubt that the
accused VIII be prosecuted at the in
stigation of the city board Of health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26

vaccination In the chamber. Dr. Beat
ty got into q warm argument with
Professor J. II. radl. president of the
Latter-day Saints Business college
who was recently Vacctnated- DF
Beatty undertook to convince the pro
fessOr that it was his duty to close the
college, and Professor Paul cOntendGd
that it would disrupt the institution.
The argument attracted a large num-
Der of the persons who had been at
tending the committee proceedings
They crowded around the two and
took sides, offering encouragement
to one or the other as the argument
progressed and increased in tOrridity.
DIR. Beatty launched into disserta-
tiOn on the respective merits of differ
ent kinds of vaccine. From this dis
cussion he drifted to consideration Or
vaccinations that took and those that
didn't.
Several of the group, including Dr.
Beatty, rolled up their sleeves to have
their vaccination marks examined in
formally.
Just then the committee adjourned
and Representative Evans joined the
party and rolled up his sleeve to see
if he had took"
DR.. Beatty said that only vaccina-
lions. which leave a scar are effective.
Committee Report.
When it was learned that the COM
mittee had decided to report favOrably
Monday on the Mcmillan bill DR. Beat
ty became disguised and went home
1t was learned that the committee
report would go to the house as a
unanimous report Representative EN-
ans. the only member of the committee
who opposed it, refused to vote on the
question. He announced that While
the report would not receive MS sig
O +rrr-a nf would not return minority
report.
Or. Beatty. in discussing the action
of the committee, afterwards said:
''WeH. all I have to say is that If
that bill becomes a law and the state
board of health is not allowed to com
mel vaccination. it viii lift a great
burden of responsibility from the state
board Of health
Vaccination Petitions.
Some of the hundreds of people who
believe that vaccination is a good thing
had chance TO be heard in the house
of representatives yesterday afternoon.
Their hearing was in the shape of a
petition offered by Mosiah Evans of
Utah county. 1t was from The medical
societies Of Utah and Weber counties
and the physicians expressed them
selves in strong terms.
we believe that the experience of
the last seventy-five years, said the
petition, in part will show that vac
cination is a preventive if smallpox.
Vaccination and TeVaCcinatiOn VIII, in
our opinion. eventually stamp out the
disease. We earnestly hope that the
l legislature viii not adopt any anti
vaccination measures The petition
went to the committee on public health.
Three anti-VaccinatiOn petitions were
received. One came from Lehi. through
| Representative Evans, one from Lo-
gan through LangtOn and the other
/ from Sah Lake through Representa-
tive Mcmillan. All strongly urged the
| passage of the Mcmillan bin to prevent
compulsory vaccination. All of the pc
titions were referred TO the public
health committee without debate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26

solute belief in the efficacy of vaccina-
ton You cannot find one reputable
physician in 1000 who will oppose it."
DR.. Beatty's Argument.
Dr. Beatty spoke after DR.. MacLean.
He said with impressive earnestness:
THE argument has been made that
this is question of the physicians
against the citizens 1t is unjust to
make the distinction that physicians
are not citizens If any man had sick
ness in his family he would not call
in any of the men who sit in those
seats indicating the row of seats Oc-
cupied by members of the Anti-com-
pUlSOTy Vaccination league)- But chat
doesn't show d lack of Intelligence on
the part of those men, They, however,
have nos made a study OF these ques-
tiOns and-are therefore not competent
to say what is good for the health Of
the community against the opinions of
men Of science. a he opponents of vac
cination assume that they know more
than men who have spent their lives
studying such things
The doctor attacked the Deseret
News, charging that paper with re-
sDOnsibility for the spread of the pres
ent epidemic. When the smallpox
broke out in Sterling" he declared,
THE DeSeret News commenced nSht-
ing compulsory vaccination, and IN
short time it was impossible to get any
one in that county to submit to vacci-
nation. From the twenty original
cases there the disease was spread all
over the state.
1T has been charged that the mem
bers of the state board of health are
preiudiced in their actions. II is pre-
JUDGE. 1 ask you that impells me and
several hundred health officers
throughout the state 10 invite the hat
red and enmity of the masses of the
people,
I do not ask YOU to accept my word
in this, but challenge any member Of
this committee to examine statistics
which are available, and then vote if
you viii to tie up the hands of the men
who are striving to preserve the health
of the community"
Doremus Opposes Bill.
A. F. Doremus succeeded in getting
a whack at the Mcmillan bill. He said
in part 4 am the only lay member
of the state board of health and this
question came to me III the same way
that it has come to you. Before I be
came a member of the board, l was
urged to oppose compulsory Vaccina-
ton. I gave the subject long and care
full study before ] decided not to. The
health of the community should be
placed in the hands of men who are
best able to promote health. Children
must go to school. whether the parents
like it or not So the power to keep
them healthy should be taken from
the parent and placed in the hands of
physicians"
Thomas Hull announced that the OPP
posing side would waive its privilege
of closing owing to the lateness OF the
hour and II. A Barney. who sat beside
Mr.. Hull. closed the debate with q few
words in opposition to compulsory vac
vination rules as applied to schools.
A Side Controversy.
The committee members then retired
TO deliberate and while they were clos
eted in an inner room there was live
ly discussion of vaccination and anti
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
CRUISER ORDERED
TO LA GUAYRA

washington, Jan. 25-ITnder special or
ders from the navy department the crlIis-
er Lancaster left St Vincent West In
dies. yesterday, for la Guayra- The gun
boat Scorpion arrived at Curacao yester-
day from Guayra.
At the navy department it was explain
ed that the Lancaster had been sent TO
La Guayra. there TO await the return of
the gunboat Scorpion to the port the lat
ter vessel having sailed to Curacao to
coal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
TELL HOW THE
DEAD QUEEN LOOKS

New York. Jan "a dispatch to
the World from Cowes says;
The wife OF a workman on the Os-
borne estate, who was admitted to the
death chamber at Osborne. gives this
touehfngly sincere view Of the scene:
s~Eyhat I had expected to see was a
great chamber and I thought the bed
would be more like a throne than a
bed. with a lot of candles all around
and bishops praying-which was an i'm
preston 1 got from picture in one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
Smallpox Reports.

Five new cases of smallpox were re-
ported to the health department yes
terdav for quarantine. Two of the
victims are sons of Carl A. Carlquist,
living at 621 South Fourth West street.
The others are Mrs. Doris Mansfield, at
room 3 BarrOWs block; Anna T. Taylor,
at - South First West street, and
Mary Emery, at A North Eighth West
street.
For the first time in several weeks
no school children presented them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION
DEFlES BOARD or HEAL tn
Vaccination Order Is SET Aside by a Vote Of
5,tO4
School Board nStrucS Teachers That No Pupils Will Be
Excluded and Prosecutions Are Threatened.
THE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

ON the 9TH day of December
board of education
cnaon or satisfactory
resolutions
of
advisor principals of education
into or TO pass upon question
schoolsb ecaus Of not vaecinated
DE- c. L King
the law
board of health is a
Beatty. health said: "Ac
of a
the penalty
> prison OF not more months"
- = =