davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
HINTS TO RnInEs ELECT.

when getting her trousseau, bride
elect should consider the position she
will hold when married IL her future
husband has only a small income, a
number of expensive dresses would be
out Of place; her gowns would be few,
but good
A good stock Of underlinen is abso-
lutely necessary-a dozen OF everything.
or Il her parents be unable to AFFORD II,
half a dozen, but never less.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

English woman was, 50 years ago. b
feet inches while now the height av-
erages feet inches to feet 10 inches
II appears that the magnificent Sc
yres dessert set at Windsor castle sup
posed to have belonged TO Queen Vieto-
ria and valued at 5000 Is really the
property Of the crown. The set was
bought by George ~ when he was
Prince Of Wales.
Marx twain sees at least one virtue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

At about Y years the girls suddenly be
come taller than the boys. continuing
until the fifteenth year, when the boys
finally regain their superiority in stat
ure.
The Jewels which the Duchess OF
Cornwall took with her 10 Australia
are insured against all risks for ST.. 900.
Those OF the duke are insured for &c.
900.
There Is no more enthusiastic auto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
WHAT ATTRACTS MEN.

What attracts man is one thing;
what win hold him and command his
respect Is quite another
A womans smile. for example, at.
tracts a man, but an even temper re-
talns him.
A pretty gown attracts a man; the
knowledge that It was inexpensive de.
lights him.
A pleasant manner attracts q man;
brightness OF brain holds him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

trait OF Queen Victoria after death
painted by Professor Won Herkomer.
The painting was done In water colors.
At recent meeting Of the British
Women's Emigration society Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain made an elo-
quent address. in which he advocated
the purposes Of the society-the sending
OF English women TO the colonies-snd
recommended that The work be greatly
expanded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

mobillst in Washington than Nine. Wa.
wife Of the Chinese minister. She does
not attempt TO run the machine herself
but goes out with her husbands driver.
Mrs. Walker OF Birchington. Eng
land, has lived In the reigns OF Ave SOW
ereigns. She has children living IS
grandchildren and 81 great'grsndohi-
dren.
King Edward keeps in his private
study al Marlborough House the por-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

more mannisb, you know. There's-oh,
but she wouldn't want any one to know.
Well, hers are pale blue silk, with a
vandyke frill running around the neck
and the bottom OF the Jacket and a
wide cluny lace applique edging the
ahem--trousers She looks too sweet
for anything, just like a boy, and some
times, Just for a lark, you know, she'll
smoke a cigarette in that costume.
Isn't that wicked?
Miss Carhart raised her eyebrows.
Eyes, If It makes her sick she OBJ
served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

ing. modestly at first. AS Hills Ideas
materlalized the style Of living was
broadened to suit. Today Mary Me-
hlgan IS mistress Of what George W.
Chllds called the finest private resi-
dence in America. II is on ST. Amino
nys hill, ST. Paul. and oyerlooks the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
The WORLD OF WOMEN.

Impressed by her own desolateness' she
would threaten her dolls for punishment
with being kept from having anybody
to play with.
The average age OF bachelors who
marry spinsters is 2s, but OF wiao"ers
who marry widows just under 90
An authority states In medical
,ournsl tina, the height Of very tall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
WHITE SUMMER GOWN TRIMMED WITH BLACK LACE.

and turn over the seminary and its en-
dowments."
So nearly perfect a wife, so apprecla-
tive a husband so happy household.
are rare indeed LILLIAN GRAZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

that a family
living on an in
come of 800 a
year would have
any money TO
waste on news
papers, do your"
she said
! admit that !
began to admire
her.
! near tndt
the girls in your
set have adopt.
ed a new fad
wearing pyja-
mas" she said,
with a smile.
rs IL true %
Oh, well, some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
BY TABITHA s0URGRAPES.

They communicated across the air
shaft the dumb waiter shaft and even
through the shell-like walls Of their
apartment house built by contract to
sell. One evening Mrs. Bats testified
to her affection for dear Mrs. Turtle
by confding 10 that lady the care OF
her baby aweet little Jimmy. while
che, his mother, went 10 the theater.
This was the rift in the lutte, hair fine,
but Il served. Angelic Jimmy cried
for his mother from O'clock TIL L.
Young Jimlny's crying voice was o
below.
Mrs Turtle was a highly respectable
widow with two young lady daugh.
ters. That evening was the regular
calling night Of the steady company
OF Miss Florence. When, therefore,
the temporarily orphaned infant wall
ed his protest I'll midnight. the siiua-
ton was embarrassing. When Mrs
Bats returned for her precious at
midnight. Mrs. Turtle was frosty
She did not ask her nelghbor TO run
in" Mrs, Bats resented II. Next dag
she invited Mrs. Turtle across the
dumb waiter shaft, whore folk could
hear, to pay back the butter she had
borrowed. Temper flashed up into
Mrs. Turtles face.
you better pay Inc back that sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
WOMANS ODD LITTLE WAYS.

n HRS. TURTLE moved into q fat
N across the hall from Mrs.
Bats The ladies met at the
dumb walter when the iceman left his
daily small lump Of refrigeration,
They nodded good night to each other
when the jantor in quest Of ashes,
roared up IN his ursine voice. the ter
rors Of which not even the whistle Of
the speaking tube could obscure.
Next the two ladies began 20 ex-
change tiny condolences concerning
physical ailments and the defects Of
Mrs. Bats husband. Mrs. Bats was
profuse In her offers Of neighborly ac-
commodation 20 Mrs Turtle. She
even offered TO lend Mrs. Turtle s..
Next day Mrs, Bats borrowed cup
OF tea from Mrs Turtle. The two Ia.
dies went out together TO take Mrs.
, Bats baby for an airing. Mrs Bats
borrowed a cup Of sugar from Mrs
Turtle. They urged each other con-
, stantly 10 run in" They ran in, Mrs.
Bats TO Mrs. Turtle, Mrs. Turtle to
Mrs. Bats. one day Mrs. Turtle Dor.
rowed some butter from Mrs, Bats,
Mrs. Bats gave Mrs Turtle a pin
cushion worth cents. which add.
tlonally cllnched the friendship. II
developed so rapidly that In a weeks
time the ladies were inseparable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

,o,. n.ss thousand marriages are per-
, ,n every day all over the world.
IT," shs eight ladies who acted as
h., bearers 10 Queen Alexandra on
s,,.. "suaing day, 80 years ago, are still
~, All save one are married. The
uos victoria Reward is the one excep-
ss''h Wiihslmina was a lonely child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

-. IN he furnishings TO my surprise,
' Of my ROOM instead Of the
,., hug there was nothing put
'iI', .. looked up and saw an utter l,l
'le .,.r standing in the doorway Fur
n t..ore the strange woman was 80
p '.s,s5 in taking in the furnishings Of
e.1 Yam that she did not even see me-
l' . 'Vy no second glance to tell me
J y, .,'s enc was. Reporters have three
WAY , ,"o in front and one behlnd--and
9a GO, sure that nothing to me right
! w. :. hack Of this one would escape
~, y" s y, In fact. she was trying so
t a,, " ~ take in everything at once that
nl,u ,, - almost cross eyed from the ef-
fort Aosk and couehed
e., ' ,sy. a great jump, then she FUN
s sny n her pocketbOok and handed me
NV .,,S somewhat the worse for wear
II read. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

terS an men
high. / nearly
tainted, but
when | saw the
illustrations |
wanted to die.
1t appears that
Miss Carhart Is
also an artist.
The first picture
represented the
interior OF my
room with star
Ting fidelity |
was reclining on
the divan In a
careless attl-
tude, and | wore
Oh, horrors
he ia anfir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

interrupt me
when / am do
ing anything &.
she has such a
charming way
Of running up
behind me and
throwing her
arms about my
neck 1 heard
the rustic OF
her skirts as
she climbed the
stairs. Then
-. una A
pause. / serb
bled away more
busily than ever,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

.Iss uMsBLLE- BLL ls,,1Goa
n N i1 ~ what the name sounded
N ID Fellcie's mouth. She
INH cbews her words So
Nv "Tell her TO come right
" - an" | answered carelessIy'
W. rnehtlme, and was ex-
nvas 'i Peggy clement went right
o. with 'ne w. to hays Peggy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
1lJSSE
Lake 81
Back 4

ell a S
eyears
battery
,day is
rsity WI
ne He
ines foi
an no
hing a v
an Sold
biIsin,
nd con.
and the
H. Bate,
ling Of
he islam
ney and
course
Is now
and ex
a. Sept,
Tally dis
)y leall
today b
Russell
lyeKper
les IS "a
one IS q
cd opr0
said a
rs here u
left ltl
The lett
kinks %
APPS and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

Brigham
bnlorrOW
alker's
ny team
ce the {
weeks a
ing nea
the Pro
u. $
S. play
eet all
Z each
and #
Dectel {
the tW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

J.. fAal
un the s.
Albany
tic
iujut
sT a
this hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

out as
he men
n hor
Yay II
the we,
They W
is Ne
they ar
coluCii,
rersto
beratetl
at the
as shot
M lnste
rs iila C
apllea
would 3
hat an
him
inform
ystery
Irl To- %
an i'm.
owevpr
lIneT II
1T Thor
ault wa
ure pos
which v
efleral
10 exec
q have
Inc as
ult for
under
less an
IN It VI
t0carl
giyen I
an i'm
Inst hin
all expo
condltio
Z his rec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
J LOLA

Pic AAl'l
al,eas {
D. May
asrorT
Mrs.
lnue
thee
refused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
derrick

ndu
t!at
Irt
talk On
than ont
their O
trCl
lll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

the caf
Frank
follow
nine
leserip
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
MACHrNIsTS' STRIKE COLLAPSE.

There is an important lesson which labor
leaders might learn from the weak ending of
the machinsts' strike. The lesson is that strikes
ment, at least in some measure, are practically
certain of failure. In the case of the maChinists
the lack of public sympathy was not the result
of eXtravagant demands the part of the
strikers-they asked for a nine hour day and
for an increase of wages-but followed rather
faith was involved in the beginning Of the
strike. No effort, so far as we are aware, was
made by the machinists to refute the charge of
the Metal Trades Association that the machin-
lists union in deciding to strike deliberately vio
lated an agreement entered into the year before
to submit differences which might arise to arbi
tration The machnists charge each other with
neglecting properly to prepare for the strike
but it seems that no preparation could have
insured the success of a strike so inauspiciously
begun
Every true friend of labor will hope that SIM
between The refusal of employers to treat
with labor leaders is not infrequently based
upon the fear the belief that the men seeking
conferences and agreements would not be able
or might not desire TO carry ont an agreement
If made. If the power and influence of labor
Will he when employers and the public have
become convinced that the labor men will play
fair and do what they undertake to do.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
PERSONAL.

Hugo Jone, the assistant city chemist OF Chicago
whose invention Of coal consuming battery has
attracted attention, is German by birth a grad
uate of the Real Gymnasium. Rawitsch GERMANY:
the University OF Breslau and the University of
Chicago, from which he has the degree of b. S
President Eliot of Harvard was accused hv
Henry Austin Adams at the Catholic Summer
School at Detroit the other day of being ''an
avowed agnostic." Interviewed on Saturday while
on his way to his summer home at Mount Desert
President Eliot replied to Mr.. Adams's statement
by saying, There is no truth In that whatever
The London Times says OF the late Professor
Peter Guthrie TAFT of the University of Edjn-
burgh: "He was a man of strong indivduality-a
good friend and good hater. The Fellowship of
the Royal Society-an honor which most men OF
science esteem IL privilege to possess--he re-
jected of his own choice though that did not pre-
vent the society from bestowing royal medal on
him In 1856 His familiar figure marked by a
certain eccentricty carelessness, of dress and
ber TO have him in a dress suit His
style of lecturing lucid and studiousy simple
his experiments chosen with single aim to the
sational display by the teacher he had as much
contempt as for the 'pernicious practice of un-
limited note taking by the student. The university
classroom, he said. not a place of public
amusement. with its 'pantomimic displays of red
and blue nre, It's tricks, whether OF prestigiaton
of prestidgftation, and its stump oratory' ora
tory. he declared was essentially art, and there
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
BUILDING IMPROVED TENEMENTS.

Already those who pledged their faith that
the new tenement law would prove to be prac-
teal as we'll as theoretically beneficial are find
ing themselves vindlcated by events. Many
persons feared that the new law would result
in a serious falling off in the amount of build
ing in the tenement districts, and even the
members of the Tenement House Commission
are said to have expected lull for year, I'M
til the building plans filed under the old law
had become exhausted. But this does not
prove to be the case. 1t is now announced
that plans for new tenements to cost nearly
million dollars have been filed since the build
ing portion of the new law became effective in
the middle of April. This is as surprising as
it is gratifying. 1t indicates how shallow was
the chatter that sought to prevent the carrying
out by the legislature of the plans devised by
the commission.
Under the operations of the new law the old
familiar dumbbell tenement becomes an anach-
ronism. This was the tenement with a two
foot airshaft with no outlet TO the yard or the
street, and no intake at the bottom to permit
the free circulation OF air. an airshaft chiefly
useful for the conveyance of bad odors from
the lower apartments to those above, and as a
receptacle for all sorts of filth These We're the
tenements where disease and death spread with
fearful rapidity. There will be more build
ing of them. either in the poorer districts or
in the more expensive quarters. The plans
filed since the new law went into effect pro-
vide in every case for courts, not arshafts, run
ming back to real open spaces. The plans
which have been filed give ample proof that
the new law is n success in making certain
the improvement of tenement construction in
this city. II the other provisions of the law
are properly enforced there will be double
cause for gratitude and congratulation.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
BtpPEyIyGs AT NEWPORT.

Newport r l., July 16 (SpeciaD.-Mrs- John n
Drexel entertained dinner this evening at her
villa at Ochre Point The table decorations were
gardenias.
Mrs ]. c. Mallery entertained twelve guests az
dinner tonight. for the first time this season.
using her gold service. Yellow roses for taois
pieces used.
Mrs Clarence A. Dolan gave clambake TINS
afternoon at the Clambake Club: Mrs George "
De Forest. a luncheon at Gooseberry Island Cluo'
Mrs. George Crocker. a luncheon for young people
at the Osgood villa. using yellow allamandas, anu
Mrs. Hermann Oelrchs. luncheon al Rose Chh-
Edwin D. Morgan, with party Of guests. sailed
for New-York to-day the Columbias tender
Park City.
On August Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Havemeyer. %.
villa. in Rhode Island-ave. The guests will later
be driven 10 the Casino for the weekly dance
Max Agassiz entertained at luncheon sus'
party his schooner yacht Kearin TODAY.
Lawrence Gillspie. who has been guest OF MI
and Mrs. stuyvesant Fish, at Crossvays. has re-
turned to New-York
William G. Weld entertained at luncheon to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer. OF Boston, are
expected for the season tomorrow.
father Colonel Samuel r. Honey.
Frank Lyman. of New-York is the guest OF > Z
HHHntington az Broad Lawns. Ridge Road .,,
tage for the season.
KshT Mhtnfy RngsaRd and Red Ewsss c
tase. in Rellevue-ave.: Edward H Bulkley, o.
New-York and f. NJ Robinson, of PhiladepnA
are among the recent arrivals. :.
Miss Phillis Langhorne. OF New-York. Is Q gues'
of Mrs. ". H Sands. -
Nv, W Eor6es Morgan. OF NewYork, is . guest q
W F. Christy. Of NewYoSrfk 9ISf Is a guest of Fred
eA'eA Sneoon' In Narragansett-av
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
Nesu1 1lork DaAp Vribn1sk
WEDNESDAY. JULY IL, 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The British Admiralty has pre-
pared an elaborate schedule OF tactics for the
naval manauvres- - froIes.s 80 al oE,i EarI
Russell in the House Of Lords - ida ana no
Fdith Yeoland actresses, committed SUICIDE oy
a,oISer near pierre Baudin the French Min
ister Of Public Works. in Paris; she lnlenoeo'
she said intlmidate NJ Decasse. tne Mi.'isues e
defeated on trivial question in the HOUSE OF
lords nv a vote of Al to %. - The ministers
of the powers at Picking are groMihs awing
70 trouble between Great Britain and RUSSIA; l.
- In an interview Cardinal GIBBONS spohe -.
the Popes great vitality. the Pon'ill lhleIess ..
in America and his desire for settiemeat oa oa
the Philippine question. - The Briasnn aen Ioise @
ct Tien-Tsin viii be increased ny Loe rs issue
of f3 100000 of India per cent stock tne sur TT
scriptions being Inadequate - SnaHi'ooA -
viii sail for New-York on July 70
Do,tEcTIc, The steel strike situation showed
M new developments, and it seemed to nave
settled down 10 question OF endurance On pot,i
sides. no prospect OF @ se5lienlens snrreon-
GENERAL Sternberg arrived at Manila on ths
transport Hancock - Nearly ten thousaiia t..
delegates to the EDwortn League Corr r,,e sta
tionary firemen throughout the hard coal region
of Pennsylvana went on strike, ana many
miners were compelled to stop WORE =. .ts
sn Kansas and Missouri had good erect on the
crops and IL is believed that the corn crop VIII
be by no means wholly lost - Secrela,g
damaged in several States. there is still nope Oh
saving the greater part of it, ==WennerhoHn
the murderer was electrocuted. - The Far
rell Foundry Ansonia, obtained an lnjuncuoh
against its striking employees, prohibiting picket
ing or interference.
CITY-There no improvement in STOCK
prices - A prominent Wall Street fnancler
suggested that the steel strike might be settled
speedily by the non-unon workers IN the nills
voluntarily Joining the union. - Builders de-
clared that they had plenty of structural steer
on hand with which TO continue operations for
some time but II the strike lasts long they VIII
he hammered. Announcement was maze OF
the formation Of salmon canning concerns with
a capital Of $50. 600. 900. - table oilcloth
trust was formed, with capitalization OF Slo-
ODOGoO The music hall occupied by
Koster & Bial was bought by R. H. Macy d
Co as g part Of the site for their new depart
rnent store. Detectives for the Society
for the Prevention of Crime made raids on
Jimmy" Wakely's poolroom and a similar es-
tablishment in the Sherman Hotel. =" The
executors Of the will Of Jacob S. Rogers were
appointed administrators Of the estate pendente
lite, under bonds of S5O0,0o0. - Chancellor
Magic OF Trenton. said he understood that
there would be no contest over the will of Pierre
Lorillard Eight police captains and
several sergeants were transferred by Commits
sioner Murphy.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Partly cloudy, with occasional showers Tenn
pera ture Yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees; low
est "A; average. 50
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
THE SENNER SCHOOLS

new feature has been added to the sumn,or
season in this city and elsewhere. and is nav. 20
be regarded as permanent establishment Ho
longer is this simply the vacation season tho
time of slack business of going ont of tovn 90
yachting and baseball and horse racing of roof
gardens and cooling drinks and of wbat not
else pertaining TO multitudinous dolce far nie,,te
In addition to all this it has. of course aI,vavs
been season of continued labor for tho oraa+
majority. And now, in these last few wears II
mas also become season of study and of in
telectual activity on the part of a largo and
increasing number. We do not refer to the com.
bination Of school and picnic which in vor,ors
places enables people to mnge trigonometrv
and tennis, philosophy and Irritation. without
burdenng themselves with the one or marrino
ther enjoyment of the other, but rather to seri
Gus schools, attended by serious scholars and
devoted TO the pursuit of serious studies
Inc pioneer of such institutions of the highest
class IN or about this city was the Summer
School of New-York University now in IFS sixtb
year OF increasing prosperity and influence II
affords educational facilities on COLLEGIATE nm,
versity and professional lines and is thus co.,
viceable alike to the undergraduate coI,egian
TO the student pursuing postgraduate stndies
and to the teacher seeking qualification for ad
vanced professional standing. Following rho
universitys example, Columbia University has
also opened a summer school where similar
work is done on similar lines. Thus Newyorl
has the unique distinction of being the seat of
two great universities which do all-round tho
year work. The Summer School In Arr,cu,t
ure at Briarciiff Manor, In the northern suh
urbs, is to be noticed as undertaking valuable
work in bringing scientific methods to hear
upon the oldest and greatest of human indus
tries. Finally, we must observe the vacation
schools In the common public school system Of
the city, which We're started on a small scale nv
private bounty. and at first were regarded as a
"philanthropic fad Of ->-A.,l value but which
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

have now attained wide extension and official
establishment
In all grades. and in nearly all important
branches then. the work Of education goes on
in New-York in summer we'll in winter.
There are many who can devote TO school in
summer time which would not thus be at their
disposal In any other season. There are those
who are thus enabled to complete certain
courses of study at earlier date than they
otherwise could. And why not? Physical ac-
tvities are not suspended, and physical growth
does not cease, during any season of the year.
Why should not the activities and the growth Of
the intellectual faculties be similarly continu-
Gus? More than one-haf Of each day and two
whole days of each week are devoted to rest
from study-much more than the time given TO
rest from physical effort In the majority OF
cases these are enough and there is reason to
believe that instead of being worn out the mind
is made brighter and stronger by being kept in
training the whole year around.