davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

new club Is 10 be called the Women's
University club. and It already has is2
members promised. The first meetings
TO discuss the project were held less
than three months ago.
The annual report Of Mrs. Elnora NJ.
Babcock, the efficient superintendent Of
the national woman suffrage press
bureau. states that during the past
year 5000 articles have been sent out
and used very extensively by the news
papers OF the country. These included
400 specials 10 certain papers, but
not the nearly 5000 in regard TO the ba-
zaar Of last winter. Three Of the large
syndicatcs have had extended feature
articles, with illustrations Of eminent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
AS Designers
and
Advertisement
Illustrators


one should be vacant. They perceived
they must strike some new idea or go
down. The triumph they at length
achieved shows the premium the world
pays for originality that happens 10
impress II favorably They looked the
field all over carefully and poDdered
There was a steady demand for new
and brilliant ideas and pictures in the
advertising world, vast one. Then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

suffraglsts. A page OF plate matter Is
used regularly by 81 papers. In addi.
ton 20 the above. special worE is done
on the metropolitan dailics BY individ-
ual writers
The Duchess Dues, the weallhlest Of
French ladies OF fashion, Is said 10 BE-
the most successful sp0risHoman In
EuroDe. a reputation which she iuliy
justified By killing her thousandth stag
only a very short time ago.
When the women taxpayers BIZ was
passed by the New York legislature, IL
was claimed by rs opponents that II
would amount 10 but little. as women
seldom would have an opportunity 20
vote under us provisions. IL was sign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

OF anxiety and suspense the duke, who
was as tender as woman 10 the royal
patient. with bis own hands busted and
even swept the siekroom and sat up
night after night with unhagging cour-
age and devotion.
Nine. Melba has been relating some Of
her amusing experiences dulinr her ar
tistic career. In regard 10 audiences
she thinks the English the least and the
French the most demonstra,iye One
Of her quaintesi experiences was in
Russia. where crowd OF ladies waited
for her at the stage door that she
might sign some photographs. To her
immense amusement. no one had
brought the wherewiihal, but al last a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

ern university, an institution Tor IN.
colored race supported by the state o.
Louisiana at New Orleans hach toOh
the highest honor In her class eaon
captured the George Peabody meaal,
given Tor excellence in studies ana
each became a teacher in the insiiiu'
ton Two are now married, and one
odile Alice Joseph, is still one oil 'he
faculty.
some years ago the Duchess OF Con-
naueht was seriously ill-so III tha'
only her husband. the doctor and one
nurse tthe wife OF clergyman were
allowed IN her room. During that Time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

they decided. Mrs. Mcnamara had a
genius for suggesting and making spir-
tied and taking advertising pictures
Miss Irwin had the genius. stll rarer
Tor selling them. The young ladies'
who are cousins. between whom perfect
affection and harmony exist began
their enterprise on this plan: Mrs. Nc
Namara making the pictures, Miss IT.
win visiting the great department
stores. manufacturing firms and other
establishments. exhibiting
the drawings and making pleasant ac-
because Of the taking way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

"a by Governor Odell less than Two
months ago. and they already have
voted in five dInIent places.
The city ball and courthouse commits
sion of st Paul has just passed The as
toundinc resolution ttat ODE woiaen u
EMPLOYS shall receive the same wages
nd tba men fo7 liks work Toe jauliors
wsra rr.s,ine So rer month and the
scrubVomcn $40.
Just!ee Brewer Of the United states
supreine court lsetured 70 large eIuo
OF women IN washington on The great
advantages which the law now gives 10
vlyes over husbands Then he HE'D
himself 10 vermont and took unto him
self a vile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
K1- Ma.-
Narrsgansett Pier.
ROYAL HOUSEWIVES.

4 somewhat curious school has been
opened at Bangkok by an English lady.
The pupils arc Is in number. aud they
are all princesses Of the royal family Of
SIAM
They are taught TO do everything that
a good housekeeper should do.
They cook, wash clothes, bake, sweep
the rooms, lay the table, arrange the
flowers and, in short. learn to make
themselves generally useful They leave
the school to be married at the age OF
IS. and IL is said that Siamese prin-
cess now makes an admirable wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
IN WOMAN'S REALM.

emma calve began to be Instructed
- singing AZ the age Of Is. She was
,-' noticed by singing master who
o. passing through Ayeyron on his
s' 70 Paris and year later made her
~. appearance as Marguerite in
Brussels w ;" "
- . oolored girl carried off the highest
49,, , az the Manual Training High
,.,, o0i o. Denver Zipporah Joseph is
49,, continuing the traditions OF her
a.. ,.' " This respect. Three older sis
a. r -eie Falediciorlans OF their class
'"eg were graduated at the South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

II is a handsome apartment large and
airy with plenty Of great windows and
50 artistically appointed that 1t is
pleasure TO go into IT, The two Cali
fornia women have the foundation Of a
fortune laid and they are both young.
They will never enjoy their fortune aft
en- It Is made, however more than they
now enjoy the making Of H. Their sue
cess has surprised and yet not surprised
them Tor they began their undertaking
with perfect faith In themselves. That
is at least half the battle.
MARILLA WEAVER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
SILK DUST COAT.

hundred sittlngs two hours long. Fan
cy doing a thing like that when If the
needles had slipped ever so little her
face would have been marked for life!
Its an evident truth that woman viii
do anything for vanity.
There is very pretty girl here who
is quite a belle Nobody ever heard OF
her before, but she came down with
Miss Van Spuyten, who belongs TO one
OF the real old New York families and
who knows everybody. Miss Van spuy-
ten is a professional chaperon, But,
there Please remember that this is
confidential. II ii were known, Miss
Van Spuytens services wouldn't be
nearly so valuable. She takes attract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

ara there scattered among these ruffies
s vi, little pale blue roses without any
'Olsge' The neck was cut quite low,
a 's, u was finished by a scarf OF blue
,n,hon' In her pretty reddish brown
~. 'hs girl wore an empire wreath Of
N''e same little blue roses. The effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
i'F9p Bur Mcintosh Studio,
LACE APPLl0UED COSTUME OF BLACK CREPE De CHINE.

was tattooedl Yes, my dear friends,
that woman had gone TO celebrated
London specialist and had her cheeks
tattooed a beautiful and most natuial
shade Of red. II cost her a small lot
tune, so said the maid, as It was gone
with very fine needle, aud II TOOK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

use plenty Of stun and TO Keep the
plaits perfectly even Some OF the fash
ionabe boas are made entirely OF silk
petals. such as roses or peoples, and
some are edged with feathers.
The sketch shows new fichu OF ac-
Gordon plated chiffon over glaee silk.
with marrow edging Of gold,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

was undeniably chic, and II had a
quaint, old fashioned look TO me, like
the dresses worn by Ethel Barrymore
in Captain links" Perhaps her dress
maker took the idea from the play.
know some first class modistea who get
their best ideas from actresses gowns.
Speaking Of actresses reminds me
that | have seen no fewer than seven
LaDgtry hats since my arrival here
And they were worn by seven different
types Of women too. There vas only
one, by the way, who looked well, and
she was a tall, queenly young married
woman. IL takes these young matrons
to dress. In chse you don't know about
the Langtry hat, let me describe IT,
It's nothing in the world but big, flop
py leghoen Of the garden hat shape
tackled both back and front 50 that 1t
curves downward most coquettishly
The entire trimming consists Of a
wreath Of fine llowers--forgetmen
yiolets or little pink rosebuds Mrs
Langtry has been wearing this crea-
ton in her new play, THE Royal Neck
lace" and now all the women want one
like It, But it takes Marie Antoinette-
Langtry face, and 50 for that reason /
don't imagine It will ever become COM
mon.
The other day we drove 10 the Point
Judith Country club and had a fine
game OF golf | noticed that nearly
every smart woman on the links wore
pure white. The shirt waists were of
white muslin or china silk and the
skirts of white pique or mohair. The
little white sailors were Of stitched silk
or duck, and they were trimmed with
white breasts or simply a twisted white
chiffon veil There was one woman in
particular who attracted my attention
not because Of her dress, but on account
Of her beautiful complexion. 1t was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

that pallor which comes over even
very healthy compilations when they
first strike the cold waves. ! made up
my mind that would investigate, and
| did. How? Well, not by a digniiied
way, admit My maid talked with
her maid, and I found out that madam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

ming gowns In
"a stunningman-
ner and, above
all, has the
means TO enter
tain she viii
have all the
friends and the
good times she
wants. There Is
only one essen
tlal at Maria
gansett Pier
money, II you
have that, you
can enjoy the
best OF times.
Blase youths
leave behind
.hem the te-
dunn of their
"a 10 tin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

The dowager empress Of Russia has
a fondness for the black rye bread eat
en- by Danish soldiers. When visiting
Denmark. her homeland, she had some
served TO her every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

i've Miss NO
bodies to the
sea hore nd
mountain re-
sorts and very
often marries
them nicely
m u c h better
than they could
II they travelled
in c o m p a n y
with their par
yenu parents.
She does things
quite cheapiy
too, consider
ing. For one
month the fee
Is sometimes as
low as $1,000.
This includes
500 for her own
- . ANN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

really refnarka-
bic, and | could
not help Won
dering II IL was
natural. Yes
terday ] saw
her again on
the b athing
beach. You may
be sure that |
watched her
very narrowly.
To my surprise
she plunged
right into the
W alter a n d
swan out to the
raft, Her face
and hair were
wringing wet,
but her cheeks
had rOpa ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

collas', "a he In the swim, but a. Nara
lase,I' here IS nothing Of the sort a
e aps,, glrl arrives, say from the far
preN Ith formidable array 81 trunks
y va 4 fond mamma or antiquated aunt uni
ana =, ! background. and. behold, If she
ID ". noe ana talk well, can wear stun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

IpRE is no doubt that Nara
sansett Pier is a unique place.
aIo,el lie relgns here In all It's
a,orv AT Bar Harbor, New
S : and at many smaller re-
sorts it Is necessary 10 own a
'"' -. 40 knnw fhe fDt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
TTT -
Hl
" ON 7, N
- lv

AN may be more artistic than
woman, but woman Is GER
tainly more decorative than
man. Until recently her
talent In this line was, how
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06
THE TRAINING SCHOOL.
POINTS About the Fine Institution
at Red. Wing.

:;
A visit to the State training school
at Red Wing was well worth the
time and money spent. Here the
children from eight to twenty years
of age, who have, perchance, erred
IN some action, are sent for the pur-
pose Of receiving a discipline and
education that will cause them TO
lead the honest lives which the laws
of the land and the'laWs Of God IN
tend.
The institution is certainly one Of
the finest Of it's kind in the world.
The main building is a magnificent
structure, with large halls, superb
chambers, library, reading room.
and offices for the administration OF
the institutions just back of the
main building and connected with
it by a nall, is the immense dining
room, chapel and auditorium of the
institution, capable OF seating nearly
1000 people, and in which 500 peo-
pie can be easily served at ban
quet or luncheon It is beautifully
decorated, lighted by electricity,
with band gallery, etc. At either
end of the main building are two
cottages, three for boys and one for
girls the cottage for the latter be-
ing some distance awav. These
cottages were all built on the same
plan and each accommodates a fam
lily of about 75-the word Family +
being distinctlvely training school
term, and each cottage being known
as the family. Back Of the main
building stands the mechanical hall,
where the boys are learned in the
arts of blacksmithing, laundry work.
carpenter work. printing, tailoring,
ETC., and the little men get down to
business in these shops, for four
hours each day, with all the en-
thusiasm Of boys who are bound to
conquer, To one side of the me-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06

which nearly 500 people were cared
for; The walters were boys OF the
institution. superintendent by their
teachers, ladies and gentlemen n, and
1T was a pleasure long to be remem
bered to observe how one OF the
Redwood boys acted as a waiter on
that occasion He knew his place,
worked like an aatomltOn, but with
the brightest kind Of a smile on his
face, and a happy smile that his lady.
Instructor was gtaa to see there.
And while the service vas going gu
the band com posed of trailing
school boys, clad in attractive rec
uniforms, discoursed the finest kind
of music from the gallery. Later.
the band furnished music for those
who wished to dance, and all pro-
nounced the music immense for that
purpose.
The institution trustees are anx-
ious forsafl appropriation for this
session, which will allow them to
acquire nore. land, aud erect more
buildings, and all who were pres
.ent on the day in question pro-
nounced themselves in favor Of the
appropriation. and that the Mime
sofa training school WIS doing the
lion S share OF the work in making
honorable citizens of girls and boys
sent there.
The success of the visit was
largely due to Represe NATIVE Scherf
of the Red Wing. district of Goodhue
county Mr. Scherf arranged for
the transportation Of the large crowd
to Red Wing and return, for their
entertainment while at the school,
and for many little courtesies which
might.not'have otherwise been Sc
cured He was untiring in carry
ing out every feature Of the pro
gram ne, and to his management
will the training school be largely
indebted for the appropriation that
will be made. Mr.. Scherf is a new
member. and young member. a
most GENIAL member. and Goodhue
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06

chanical department are the stables,
where the boys having a taste for
farm life attend to the wants of the
cows and horses, poultry, etc.
In the girls department. four
hours each day are spent at sewing,
cooking, laundry work, ETC., while
four hours are spent at study in.
school work. The balance of the
time is spent in rest and recreation.
The boys, likewise, put in four
hours at study, four hours at man
ual work, some time at the Swed-
ish athletic exercises. and the re
mainder of the time in Well-earned
rest.
1t was quite pleasure for the
writer to observe the progress be-
ing made by the Redwood boys, who
will probably soon return to their
homes. One of the number has the
bestof honors, and may returnhome
in a month or SO. He is quite
skilled in his profession, and in
addition to that is taking a course
in shorthand. The other two may
return home in couple of months
They are in the pink Of condition,
and when seen in the tailoring es-
tablishment they seemed tofully APP
preciate the benefits of the institu-
ton. Either one of the boys are.
able to turn o 1T a waist or a Shirt.
or a pair Of overalls, on half day S
notice. and they have so far adj
vanced in the tailoring business
that they can make a vest and a
pair of trousers to perfection. The
work Of making a coat to order is a
little difficult for them, as yet, but
both are anxious to learn how as
soon as the rules will permit.
On the evening of the day when T
visited the institution there was a
big banquet IN the dining hall, at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06

county and his friends of the house
will always be glad to Sc him hon
.ored. He was assisted by Hon. S..
B. Barteau, representing the Zum-
brota district of that county, who is
one of the best liked members on
the floor of the house. Another
Goodhue member is Chr. VonWald,
an honest, conscientious member of
true Swiss descent
Many Redwood people we're in
St. Paul during the convention Of
the National Buttermake asso-
citation, and among them the forms
of A. D. Stewart, Martin Bredvold.
A. G. Miller and n Damp were no
ticeable. The association of town
ship mutual fire insurance com
panies of the State we're in sessi-n
on Wednesday, and Thursdayo of last
week, and A.D. Stewart presided
with all the grace and decorum of a
Mr.. Speaker. Both Messrs. Bred
void and Miller had occasion to ad-
dress the large representation al
most filing the hall of representa-
|tives, on the afternoon of each day,
and their words we're listened to
with deep interest, and number Of
their suggestions adopted. Certain
it is, that from the farming stand
point, Redwood county can roll up
as many SPEAKERS and good idea adj
vancers as any county in the State.
G. w. Mead was down for day
or two during the early portion of
convention week, and John w.
lShanks, the popular pharmacist at
Hitchcock's Drug Store, tWhiled
away several days between st. Paul
and Minneapolis since the middle of
that week. AS a mover III social
circles Mr.. Shanks made himself as
y t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06

in this State, reported out 81 bills
for indefinite postponement, or, to
use the strict language. for
death. = These bills all carried
with them an appropriation for
bridges to be built across creeks
and rivers in various portions OF
the State, and the aggregate amount
was well up in the thousands.
The committee in question held
several meetings before final action
was taken on the measures, and
listened to the opinion of several at
torneys on the question of whether
the bills were Of any value. 1t was
argued that inasmuch as the people
of Minnesota, at the recent election,
adopted constitutional amen dment
enacted at the 1899 session of the
legislature, providing for high
way commission which was to have
charge Of all the roads and bridges
in the State, and of all road and
bridge funds, the legislature could
not pass bills carrying appropria-
tons for road and bridge purposes.
AS a direct result of these conclu-
|sions the committee reported every
bill before it for indefinite post
ponement.
But here arises another question.
The constitutional amendment says
that the legislature may provide for
1.-THE highway commission. This
means another body of men who are
to draw salaries, and in salaries and
expenses absorb a good share of the
road and bridge fund. The legis-
lature, it can be said, is in no mood
ito be touched " for places carrying
salaries. in fact, even expenses,
and a bill seeking to create the
highway commits isaccording to
Continued on 9Th page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06

Corn Thy nc Glow here ur IN hay is he
iont atee en1otnno
n an p e raised
fol GROWN cueH@ conditions nhadt
imp 1upn
Doa hack hanlva yh
v and
nen that 0 not
South Dakoa18 Iunon18
Reproduction not the dnefa
y t heenmn
storage sge stm
los o d nc
made He atmaake
yme1a wi lin
Add the n
unnnpo ands C
natural increase y,ad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06
'opular here as he is in Redwood

popular here as he is in Redwood
Falls.
tisn t every day that there is
such wholesale slaughter of bills
as was witnessed one morning re
Gently in the house. Representa-
tive L. H. Johnson Of Hennepin,
chairman of the committee on roads
and bridges, and known as.
Bridge Johnson by reason of his,
having constructed many bridges
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06

Continued on 9Th page.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-13
PEOPLE PAYING THE FREIGHT.

The Athens Banner correctly asserts
that it is q mistake to suppose that the
great Steel Trust will lose anything in
the great strike now in progress. The
Iaboring men will lose mlllisns of dol
lars, but the trust will not lose cent
That is why the strikers have gone up
against Q tough proposition. They
cannot afford TO lose their wages; the
trust can afford to fight them when it
costs nothing to make the fight. Just
now 1t is costing the trusts several
hundred millions of dollars, but as soon
% the strike ends and the mills are
opened up again, the trust will advance
the price on all rs product and in two
or three months, or six months at the
latest, will have made back all they
have temporarily lost Who, then,
pays for the big strike? The work
men, on one hand, who lose their
wages; the people on the other hand,
who suffer inconvenience and pay
higher prices for the product of the
steel mills. The trusts pay nothing.