davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Miss Matte Howell OF WelisvfIe.
daughter OF stare Senator Howell. was
married 20 Lewis T. Cannon, son OF the
late George @. Cannon. Wednesday
morning in the temple. The bride and
groom left st 9:45 a. IN. for an extend
ell CahfCrnia trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Mrs. Ruel Smith has gone east to
spend the GUNNER in Michigan Part
of che time win be put in at the Buffalo
exposition. Sne was accompanied by
Rnal and willie HaI1oran her grand
sons. who win spend their school vaca-
ton In this way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Mrs Dederichs entertained the la
dies Of the Maxwell W. r. G. on Thurs
day afternoon. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with flags in honor Of
flag day The afternoon was pleas
antly spent ia vocal and Instrumental
music and story contest. Mrs. y. V.
/ Brooks won first prize. Mrs 4Oefer the
booty prize. Those present were: Mes
/ DANES Milton, Needer. Teasdel, Nc
/ Canine, Supple, Carr, Forester, Law
renee, Carly, Simkins Jeffries, kopp,
/ Hawey, Brooks. Eoefer, Leonard,
I Rowe and Miss efrl1L-fn=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Mr.. c. b Faraday Of Idaho and Miss
Eva Copover, a popular school teacher
Of PARK CITY. were married Tuesday
at the parsonage of the First MCthO-
dist church by Rev. A. II. Henry. The
young couple took the afternoon train
for the cast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

JOSEPH Sullivan Of Bakersfield, Cal.
and E1uma j. Irvine of this city were
married at this brides home early in
the week They viii make their home
ding tour through Colorado and Cali
Fornia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Mrs. Hoy
ton, =. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

One OF a. series If card parties was
given Thursday evening at the Wey
hotel by the Altar society Of St, Mary
cathedral. IT was largely attended and
the evening was pleasantly spent in
card playing, dancing and music. John
sons orchestra was stationed in the
hall and furnished most delightful
dsnce music. An informal programme
was rendered by the Misses Luce, Wey,
Swift and Gleason. Those who assisted
Mrs. Wey were: Mrs. Morgan. Mrs
McKenna and the Misses Gibbons
T3e~o Luce and Kirk
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
ART IN THE sCHoOLROOn.

The growing interest of clubwomen in the moves
ment to incucate in public school children a love
OF the beautiful is strikingly illustrated by the
successful work of the Milwaukee Public School
Art League. This society has proved a model for
many others in the State. and persons not in the
clubs have become sufficiently interested TO con-
tribute funds and 70 help otherwise in the work.
The original plan OF the league merely to
adorn the schOOlrOoms with suitable pictures and
casts. But these objects needed a proper back
ground Accordingly unsightly furniture
placed by something in keeping. and the
blending Of CDlOrS in tinted walls. window shades
and dOOrmatS TeCeiyed careful attention
The members OF the Milwaukee league prefer
10 begin with the primary or kindergarten grades
and work up to those higher. furnishing or
rooms first as models. Some Of the school
buildings in that city have already had all their
ROOMS finished this plan. Many OF the teachers
perceive that marked good has accrued the pupils
thus favored; that their artistic sense has been
quickened. and at the time they have become
more orderly in their habits
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
FIN AT BARNARD.

Cne Of the pleasantest features about commence
ment time at Barnard in which all the girls take
keen delight Is the compilation OF the class sta
tistics of the girls TO be graduated. The
seniors vote as to the prettiest girl the popu
lar girl and so on. and the announcement of the
Offices of honor, well OF the positions OF
satire affords many a jolly laugh.
The class statistics have been made up for this
year as follows: THE cleverest. brightest, most
popular least appreciated by the faculty. most
appreciated by itself-the class of 'O1. The
most popular girl, Janetta Gordon Studdiford; the
most fascinating Alice Beer; the dantiest, Isabel
Estee Isaacs; the best actress, Sara Schuyler the
best student Amy Loveman; the athletic
Clara Hudson; the shyest, Margaret Burlington
the quietest Sarah Schuyler; the noisiest, Adele
Remsen johnson; the baby, Alma Frank Wallach
the jollier Mary Lavinia Eaton; the saint, Alice
Beer; the sinner. Cerise Emily Agnes Carman; the
diplomat Janetta Gordon Studdiford; the fashion
plate Alice Beer; the best manager. Madalene
Jervy: the wittiest, Cordea Wendt; our favorite
professor James Harvey Robinson; the professor
easiest 10 bluff Nelson Glenn McCrea: our favorte
study biology. Miss Marian Goodal Townsend
one of the most popular with Columbia students
voted ''the pretty maiden, the man hater and
the worst grind. and. together with the Misses
Josephthai Beer Hervy and Wallach, occupied a
place in The Gallery Of American Beauties
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
MLsSLoNlRr WonEN MEEr.

The thlrty-second annual meeting Of the Ma
tionai Missionary Society of the Univcrsalist
Church held this year in Detroit. The treas
urer Mrs. A. T. Williams. OF Washington. y. G..
reported tho receipts for the year ~ s32g So and
expenditures 3 l69 So The permanent fund now
amounts TO s9.i7S, having been largely increased
during the year by life memberships and special
gifts. including OF 5000 from Mrs. A A
johnson. Of California The evening session OF
the first day occupied by three addresses
Mrs 9. a. Quimby presided. and the devotional
exercises were conducted by the Rev Clara +.
Morgan OF NGnda. y. Y. The speakers were the
Rev. Edna Macdonald, OF Urbana. III. Mrs. Wlni-
fred HarDer Cooley. OF Rutland. VI, and the Rev
Caroline b. Crane, Of Kalamazoo. Mich. officers
elected for the coming year President. Mrs
c. A. Quimby, of Maine: first vice-presIdent. Mrs
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
mlA q "a
G2.4-ae.s.k@asG- 81
|CHIlDRENS CORNER.
=Gwl&wAEN1~
D4MON AND PTTHI4S.

Damon and Pythias two little chickens who
lived in a large farmyard with great many other
chickens just like themselves. Their mother,
every good mother hen should do. had taught them
well how to hunt for tiny worms and insects, to
eat. by kicking up the gravel and knocking aside
little heaps of dust with their bills But the time
they liked best of all when the farmer brought
old milk pan full OF moist COrnmeal, and
then they tumbed over another like little fat
pufballs, always managing to fall into the pan in
their excitement, and staying there till IL
wholly empty.
On. day in the early summer. when the long,
sunny afternoons began TO grow uncomfortably
hot. Dolly came TO spend the summer at the
farm Now. Dolly wanted to have a chicken which
all her own, and picking out the downiest
yellow one she bought IL for five cents and kept
it apart from the rest. Whenever it uttered its
peep. peep" she felt it hungry. and
gave it cornmeaI That seemed very kind treat
ment. surely but when the close OF the second
day she found the poor little thing lying stiff and
cold. and another and yet another whom she tried
to adopt came to the same sad ending she decided
that farmers did know than little girls, after
all. and II good for chickens 10 be always
eating Dolly had hardly made up her mind 20
this when she discovered Damon and Pythias.
Damon and Pythas were always together; indeed.
they seemed 10 be such good friends that the
farmers city cousin had given them their queer
names in honor OF two famous friends who lived
long ago and were very fond OF each other. When
Dolly first saw the all the other chicks were
standing about thinking OF their nights rest and
feeling as sleepy as could be- but Damon and
Pythas had jumped up saucily their mothers
back and were carefully balancing themselves
there. They were a pretty pair, for Damon
was Jet black and Pythas creamy white Dolly
pulled out her small purse at once and paid
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Of mousseline de sole; or Imagine a gray straw
with the strands separated by tiny ruchngs OF
white mousseline de sole. the shape arranged with
a scarf Of light blue mousseline velour.
One might continue these descriptions indefinitely,
but the principal features of the hats the same
fiat shapes thrown up one side or descending
in the back constructed Of the most airy fabrics.
and trimmed with profusion of field flowers and
rosettes Of cornet ribbon.
POPULAR COMBINATIONS.
An attractive combination that seems to be in
vogue is white gray and black This is carried out
In a soft silk gown silver gray. The skirt has
a shaped hounce, which are mounted little
ruffIes Of white nousseine de sole each ruffie
headed and edged with a line of black velvet On
the bodice the silk is tucked up and down with
several rows of the white rufles, and black velvet
is arranged bolero fashion under the arms The
sleeves are long and close. with several of
rufles at the elbows gfrdle, choker and small
cuffs are made of embroidery Of silver lace and
light blue silk braid. and the grdle fastens one
side with a chou Of blue moussene de sole. from
which falls a bunch of black velvet ends united
half way down by another chou of light blue.
Designs for ncdish white gowns naturally in
demand now for it promises to be summer in
which white will be conspicuously fashionable
There is a light weight serge. almost soft a
cashmere that makes pretty simple frocks.
good model includes original form of skirt, laid
in the back in a cluster of fiat small box pleats
one Of the side breadths is cut out in deep tab
button The blouse true sailor, falling over
belt made of Russian embroidery in bright red
blue and ecru. The choker and short bretelles
the shoulders to match. and the full bishop
sleeves are gathered into wristbands Of the same.
Handsome indeed is suit OF embroidered pque.
combined with embroidered batiste both in pure
white The skirt has long tunic cut into indenta-
tlons OF pique. embroidered in heavy design about
the scallops This rests over a shaped founce on
which are mounted three shaped ruftes OF en-
broidered batiste. The pique jacket is cut in deep
points heavily embroidered, and these fall over
rufed points of embroidered batiste This is 10 be
worn with a colored blouse of pale blue pink
muslin and velvet CHECKER and belt
MODIFICATION OF THE wAIsTcoAT
The fancy waistcoats which are so conspicuous
will be transformed for the summer into puffed
underwaists, worn under jacket like waistcoat.
On travelling suit Of tabac brown mohair a
little different form OF the same idea is carried out
In a white silk dotted with black. The bolero
jacket is laced from the top of the choker TO the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

for them the spot. From that time
new life began for Damon and Pythias.
on rainy days they were taken indoors. where
they delighted to patter around. and when Damon
discovered rag carpet mat he tried to kick it up
ne did the sand and looked at it with aston
ishcd air because the kicks from his tiny flying
claws. the taps fro n his bill failed to root out
food. Soon they both began recognize their
names. and would hurry to their mistress when
she called When Dolly went short walks
around the farm il came TO be understood that the
two chickens would follow her about and they be-
came affcctionate that they could not bear to
have her out of their sight. When she shook her
fOrefnger them and said. No, you can't co.
they seemed to understand her words and gave
dismal peeps that heightened into loud squawks
II they We're left alone
Friendly they had always been they grew
Jealous after time. and would stand with the tips
OF their bills together, absolutely rigid for half a
minute. glarinG iercely - each other. The quar-
rels never lasted long, for soon buzzing fly would
pass overhead. which chicken to hop
into the air to catch, while the other would cOOy
walk away. This seems TO be the chicken fashion
of ending quarrels.
As the days went by Damon and Pythias grew
too plump for the box of cotton wool in which they
slept. and large cage, with perch in II for each.
prepared for them. Regularly at o clock tbs
chickens walked into the house and went to rOOst,
each his perch.
When the summer over and Dolly returned
her city home she carried her strange pets with
her in their cOsey cage. and they soon became used
their life.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
GRACE OF THE FLAT HAT
THE PANCAKE" EVOLVES INTO
CHARMING PARTISAN CREATION.
Paris. May 81

FaTlS, May
Hats are certainly the prettiest feature OF the
spring modes. 1t seems astonishing that the fat
pancake style could have developed into such
graceful airy altogether delightful creation one
sees to-day hat that preserves the shape of the
original form without its monotony and heaviness.
One of the daintiest Of the summer models is
made Of white mousseine de sole arranged in tiny
shaped ruff1es, row above another. One side
Is pushed up with rosettes of black cornet vel
vet which allows a half crown of small pink roses
TO rest on the hair. This same model, in pink
mousseline de sole. is carried with trimming
except the rosettes of narrow black velvet.
Some OF the moussene de sole shapes have the
light frames simply swathed about with a scarf OF
the thin material and profusion of light field
flowers thrown top of this with small punches
resting the hair perhaps.
Some interesting shapes are made of mousseline
de sole combined with straw For instance, two
fat straw ruf1es have between them draped scarf
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

high with a middle shelf an inch or two narrower
than the top and bottom which should be about
eight inches wide. No back is necessary, the
cabinet hangs close TO the wall. A strip of ordi-
nary moulding should finish the top.
Here the carpenters work may end and the
young womans begin She buys a stain of color
that harmonizes with other belongings, and stains
the wood. Just below the moulding she puts brass
fastenings for slender rod on which TO hang
silken curtain. Above the moulding she fastens
screws with ringed tops, through which brass
rod slides TO make a railing Four fiat rings are
screwed on the back for the heavy picture wire,
and one at each side to attach TO the wall for
firmness. A piece Of dark burlap may be tackled
on as a back, II desired
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

bottled Place the fruit in earthen dishes. adding
sugar plentifully. II preparing them for imme
diate the table. Add the sugar carefully.
that It will mix with the berries without stir
ring. Set the dishes away a cool place. When
ready to bottle them. pour of the juice which the
sugar will have extracted from the berries: place
II in kettle. adding a little water. in the proper
ton OF small cupful four quarts of juice.
This will be about the quantity that will evaporate
from the juice while it is boiling. AS II
begins boil put In enough berries to MI
bottle Stir them down gently; let them stay in
about two minutes. then lift with a straIner.
taking juice: NIL the bottle two-thirds full and
place II in pan of hot water to keep warm.
Proceed in the way until all the berries have
been used. taking only enough for one bottle at
time Then hl each bottle up with the boiling
top, in the neck of the bottle. and seal quickly
STRAWBERRY SALAD.
A strawberry salad is acceptable to those who
do not like cream with the fruit Arrange the ber-
ries in a glass dish, them with powdered sugar
and sprinkle a very little nutmeg Add
wineglass of maraschno and one OF white curacoa
Just before serving mix the fruit lightly with the
liqueurs The berries. II gritty. should be
fully rinsed and dried. few at a time, before
mixing the salad
Another salad Is made with two sliced oranges
in the bottom of the dish beneath a mound OF
Strawberries. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and
pour over wineglass each OF water and brandy
Stand in the iceboX until very cold. or straw
berries, black raspberries and white currants may
be uiXed-tne strawberries in the he
berries ABOUND them and the currants as an out
side ring, garnished with flowers and leaves over
this pour a sauce made by dissOlving half a pound
OF chartreuse half a wineglass of brandy and
saltspoonfu of ground nutmeg.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
THE ExTERUIN4TIoN or SUMNER PESTS

The summer is the carnival time for vermin and
as they Increase does the physical discomfort Of
those who surrounded by them. Though there
are thousands of compounds the market whicn
purport 70 he infaliIhle germicdes and Insecticides
the thing which seems 20 come near the ideal in
this lire Is the LIQUID preparation manufactured by
Sallade & Co. OF No los West 23rd St. New York
known as SalladsS Insect EXterminator. This has
been proven not only To- bo absolutely destructive
to all OF insects and germs also destroys
their eggs and prevents breeding, and is not a
poison or menace 10 human nfe. Among other
things the Sallade product is almost iustauta-
for bites Of mosquitoes and all poisonous
irseCts, and will cure ivy poison when applied 10
parts affected. Tn, article can he obtained OF all
dealers and Is put up tn bottles e5c: half gallons
81; gallons. 8. Circular free on application.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
NEW SUFFRAGE OFFTcFPs

The reelection Of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait as
president of the Womans National Suffrage Asso-
citation, the convention held last week in Mil
waukee, gives hearty support to her administra-
tion. Great regret expressed in the meetings
at the retirement of Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery
Miss Kate Gordon Is elected corresponding sec
retary In her place. The other officers are: The
Rev Anna Howard Shaw, vice president a large:
Miss Alice z. Stone Blackwell recording secre-
tary; Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton. treasurer: Miss
Laura Clay and DR.. Cora Smith Eaton audi
tors
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
NORTBFIELD COUUEyCEMEyT.

East Northfeld Mass. June (SpeciaD.-The
opening attraction at Northfeld this year will be
the seminary commencement exercises. from June
Il TO 70. "COmmencement sunday comes on June
Is. with the baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. Dr.
c L Scoheld; Monday. June II. meeting of the Stu
dents Society and concert by the Estey Chorus:
Tuesday. June Is sacred concert by the students:
Wednesday. June u, cOmmenceme exercises and
graduation address by the Rev. Dr. James NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
nEcORATLEE RO0KCASE.

The problem of storing books when has not
for a bookcase, nor enough to fill II If she
had sometimes perpe the hall bedroom
young woman with few cherished volumes.
simple and inexpensive yet tasteful hanging cab
met may be made by a carpenter from these direc-
tions at a maximum of a couple of dollars 1t
should be three long and about eighteen inches
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
TO MARX soLDIERS' GRAVES.

The Countess of MintO. wife OF the Governor.
General of Canada. is the prime mover in a plan
for placing memorial tablets the graves OF the
Canadian soldiers who fell in South Africa but the
public viii not be appealed to until the war is over
The graves have been marked and identified bur
Lord Roberts thinks IL best that nothing more
should be done a present. 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
s. Scarlet. Scarlet.
=. Orange. Orange.
s. Cat-Nip. Catnip.

The correct answers to the Hidden Animals ana
the Two Diamonds. published on May 26. which
were sent in by Laura Armstrong and a young
reader in Clyde received too late TO permit or
their names being printed last sunday Joseph
YounglOve the first 10 answer correctly the
Numerical Enigma and Hidden Animals published
la ST Wee
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

NJ. A. Adams, of Massachusetts; second vice
president Mrs. S. A. Russell. gf Pennsylvania;
recording secretary. Mrs. f. f. Massing, of Chi
cago; corresponding secretary, Mrs. T., l.. Sher-
Williams, of Washington
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
LEGEND OF THE CROW.

LLGEND OF THE IftOW-
Have you heard the little legend
OF queer Mr.. Crow?
Once tbs said. he warbled sweetly
THAT was long ago.
Sang we'll lark or bluebird,
Till so vain he grew.
That his voice was seldom silent
All the long day through.
Sad TO say, this feathered songster
Woke one summer dawn.
Finding in great CONSERVATION
That his voice gone.
Just hard chromatic measure
Was all he could say
And he sings In just that fashion
To this very day.
-(Alice Jean Cleator. in The Teachers World
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

My fifth is in gay, but rot in shower
My whole is small out lovely flower.
No. ?
Ny first is in gem, but not in jay.
Ny second is in orb, but not in day.
Ny third is in rust. but not in run
My fourth is in crown but not in gun
My fifth and sixth are in world and word,
My whole is a city in Russia.
HIDDEN TREES.
I. That serpent is OF the boa kind
. His eve was swollen.
8 As he riding he noticed II.
A The girl I met.
PIED WORDS.
Arrange the following groups Of letters correctly
and the names Of various parts OF a bicycle Will
appear: % Tapped % Kareb. CD Ubh. ca Gre
basin. (5l Ranbahdel. 90 GrUmduad-
ANSWERS To PUZZLES PUBLISHED JUNE .
ANAGRAMs OF FAMOUS AUTHORS
]. James Russell Lowell.
=. Charles Dickens
>. Alfred Tennyson.
4. Alfred Austin.
>. William Makepeace Thackeray.
s. Henry Wadsworth LonSfellow.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
PUZZLES.
RIDDLEMEREES.
NJ 4

My first is in gold, but not in tin,
My second in chain, but not in PIN
My third is in light. but not in lamp.
My fourth Is In moist. but not in damp
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

/ Legends. Legends.
. History. History.
s. HERRING. Herring.
4 SunGry. Sun-Dry.
3 Thinking. Thinking.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
LILLIAN ROGERS.

1T. West .Oth q.
HATS. TOOCES. GAINSBOROCGHS. GOLF AND SHIRT
WAIST HATS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
HIDDEN TREES

I. That serpent is OF the boa kind.
= His eve was swollen
3 As he was riding he noticed IL.
A. The girl I met.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
4 rolling stone gathers no moss.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
LARCENY CHARGE FILED
AGAINST GRACE M'GlNNIS.

About O'Clock last evening County
Attorney Breen issued complaint
charging Grace McGinnis with The lar
ceny of a trunk belonging to Miss Annie
King formerly boarder at her house
on Mercury street. The complaint WAS
filed in Justice Nelson's court and q var
rant for the arrest of Mc;iinnis issued
by the justice.
Several days ago Miss King had some
trouble in the McGinnis mansion and
was forced to make hurried exit from
the place. She left her trunk AID ward
robe behind. On the day following she
began replevin proceedings against Nc
Ginnis to replevin her property but CON-
stable Purcell of Justice O'Connur' 5
court. who served the papers, could not
find the goods in the house. 1t WIs
finally learned tina, ehe trunk had been
taken to an express office and shipped
out of town, and the complaint against
McGinnis was the result.