davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
HOODOOS y FASHIONS
KATE cLYDE's BREEZY COMMENT

| Their letters were unanswered, and
their friends came once apiece and new
er returned again. They met these
friends outside. and they were perfectly
cordial, but il one Of them made an en-
gagement to visit the IN omened house
IL was always sure 10 be broken either
by illness or some other unexpected
event. Remember, now, that these were
perfectly charming, well bred women
and that no act Of theirs could have
caused this state Of affairs
Finally one OF them remarked jesting-
ly to a friend III believed in hoodoos,
| should say there was one In this
place. TO her amazement, the friend
hard headed business man. answered
II know there is"
lie had been conscious OF the evil in
iluenco the minute he entered the
apartment. Inquiry revealed the fact
that the whole building was hoOdooed
had been from the day It was finished
and that no one had ever known a bit
OF luck In the place, The two friends
made up their minds that It was about
time to leave, and hardly had they come
to that decision when their luck turned
and fortune once more began to smile
upon them.
One OF the sure marks Of hoodoo IL
the sound Of mysterious steps, Just as
II some ones foot were pressing a
creakng board These are never heard
twice In the same spot. They appear to
come toward you and recede, as IL some
one were prowling uneasily about They
were continually heard in the apart
ment Of which ! spoke, and also in an
other hoodooed house on Stuyvesant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

and so the question is rather serious
one with her.
"shirty" shirt Waists Are Doomed.
Shirt waists are doomed-that is, the
"shirtness" Of them is, You viii not
see the smart girl this summer wearing
stiff, striped or checked affair OF
Bingham with a stiff collar and equally
stiff cuffs. Instead she win look both
cool and dainty in soft tucked blouses
buttonng down the back. These
blouses will be maX Of wash materials,
of course--dimities, musllns and those
exquisite French materials which are
both sheer and strong Batiste and
pongee will also come in for good
share Of popularity The prettiest OF
these blouses are trimmed with wash
lace and here and there little touches
Of embroidery The illustration shows
one Of pale blue batiste trimmed In q
novel manner with rather wide white
lace. II has deep yoke effect given by
the horizontal direction Of the tucks.
Elsewhere the tucks are perpendicular.
The sleeves flare out in puffs at the
wrist, and the fullness begins under a
little strap Of the lace At the base OF
the collar is the inevitable bow Of white
tulle which Is so popular The blouse
fastens down the back with round pearl
buttons.
OF course you may have your blouse
made In much simpler fashion, but a
few tucks and bit Of lace are essential
TO the "Frenchy' effect Speaking gen
orally, the separate waist will only be
worn for informal occasions. 4 dress
no matter how simple, Is considered
much more dressy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

II was actually rotund Every one ad-
mired Brushington. lie has really a
handsome face. and the clothes became
him well, Fiji smiled upon him, to the
exclusion Of Jack Bentley and another
fellow, who had been having things
pretty much their own way
They withdrew and consulted. This
state Of things would never do. Be
sides, what on earth did Brushington
mean by looking so athletic all Of a
sudden-he who had always looked such
a living skeleton IN gym toys? They
resolved to find out Selecting two
small flags from among the fayors, they
Inserted two long pins into them and
watched their chance It came while
| Brushington was conversing with a
friend in corner of the ballroom. Jack
stopped and rem the pins straight into
the calf Of his leg. Instead Of jumping
up TO the ceiling with pain, Brushing
ton went on laughing and talking, abb
solutely unconscious of their presence.
In moment he claimed his partner and
went Waiting down the room Perched
at a iaunty angle in the calves Of his
legs were the two pins, from which
waved gayly the two little flags
a litter Of delighturan around the
room. Brushington was lost. OF course
every one saw, and, Of course. every one
understood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

bordered with a narrow chiffon pOmpa-
dour uching. Il has the effect OF o
bertha and gives the desired width az
the shoulders
a new coat that lends a trim look 70
slender figures comes from Paris and
closes at the left side II harmonizes
with any costume.
White suede gloves are popular In
the glaee kid white is also the leading
shade. and the four button length with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
LABIAL COQUETRY WHICH FAILED,

little red tongue up and down be l., p.
her teeth, next pursed her noun INV :, :
hundr Il. puckers ull it was the snare y
a round q. then suddenly let # iy ~.
uullsd first one corner then the o,l.. QUIZ
down by hand After that she 'ulu, ..
Mr. upper In irsido out then the lowe
one. =, his
,rben she began an over again. ,pl
time biting first the upper w 80. =,
lowing with the under one, No, ~
hair. second did She give mar O'''
mouth to rest itself a,
cousin Edward meanVh'ie sas'I .ss
her as IL fascinated. She 81" i . a'
relouhled her exeruons on her NM g1,s
ard lbs. Aha! She must De 'l'
an impression. o.g,rly
What did he say about mes 80 ssrs
asked Minna when next Ins gu"
alone. doe, what,
II don't think ! can tell you Jus, n rn
he dld say. dear" replied Lo'l~
WAY / was Disappointed ,,sis, On
"Butrwhat did he sayY ! ins' ,,,,r.
Knowing" returned Minna' win as'''
nina ton. "a asked
well. n you must know n S,nc, in
me n my friend had ST. Nl'us ,. u-u, you
her mouth Minna, dear you INV l.orslog
DO keep biting your lips ana me- and
YOUR mouth about and ea,, ., an 10 to
rolling your eyes whenever '0'
q.orlndy Ann HUNTERS t eSO,.' our
N1nna. ''ThIs is enough 70 D',~ GOOD
friendship. and II I wasn't y ',s, Il on
,an,nere5''-laying great emphasis
"yery"-"ft would too ,,,,.rrn
'''' JOSEPHINE HUNTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

~"HE friendship Of NINA and Lol-
Ia has been so faithful from the
beginning that The two present
an example % cons,Jncy to an
young persons of their sex.
They are $50 devoted 10 each other that
Mnna has even been known 10 lend
Lola a new silk waist to Wear 10 par-
ty before She herself had ever been
seen out In o. A friendship that Win
make such a sacrifice Is worth precious
stones
Only once since they have known each
other has their affection been subjected
90 q strain, and then 10 nearly broke,
but not quite. though Js golden threads
were stretched awfully Lola has O
young man cousin who IS the IDEAL OF %
girls dream-a gorgo0us creature with
bis eyes. curly haIr. patent leather
shoes. red Kid gloves and a collar foar
inches high. But his noblcst qualiGca-
ton Is perhaps that he Is free pur
chaser Of ice cream for eins and invites
them to lobster a Ia Nevburg lunch-
cons.
Minna had never scen Cousin Ed
ware, but Lola had sung his praise
lofiily and often. Being a woman. Lola
was q natural matchmaker ana 70 was
also natural that she should wish 10
succeed in making d match between
her gorgeous cousin and her dearest
girl friend.
Cousin Edward came home from a
journey and Lola FASTENED to intro
duce him TO Muua Then she consider
ately left the lwo together and went un
stairs TO entertain Mlnna's bedriGden
grandmother. That, too. was a beauti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
kzz:-- M.soE'.,
New York,
A MAGNIFICENT WEDDING GIFT.
New York.

The Duke Of Hamilton on the occa-
sion OF his marriage to Miss Poore re-
ceived a magnificent wedding gift sub
scrlbed for by the town Of Hamilton
and the tenants, coalmasters, contract
ors and employees on the Hamilton es-
tates in the counties Of Lanark and
Linllthgcw. The duke will ere long ac-
quire possession Of these estates, which
are 10 be entailed, TO descend with the
title. as soon as the late dukes debts
have been paid. His grace though at
present his income is limited TO $4,000
a year, will in time be one OF the two or
three wealthiest dukes In Scotland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

rounded corners Of the wrist is much in
demand.
The popularity Of sashos is assured,
and many Of the finest gowns are FIN
ished IN this effect
a belt with a cameo set In a delicate
outline background OF gold is adapted
Tor wear with light colors
a dainty millinery "confectlon" IS Of
white tulle with wreath Of Wild roses
or swestbrler, the spray being held In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

apartment hotel OF course can't
tell you the name, because n people
read It In the papers they would all
move out About six months ago two
charming women OF my acquaintance
took up their quarters there They III.
ted up their little nest cozily and pre-
pared to enjoy the winter. Do you sup.
pose they did? Not a bit OF H. Every
thing they attempted went wrong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

ful illustration Of SELF denying friend
ship
Cousin Edward was dangerously mag
uotic. There wore thrills even m his
snowy handkerchief and hls satin lined
oycrcolt NiHuG fal, the mysterious
charm OF bis presence the moment h.s
soulful dark eyes rested upon her In
.heir fuil splen31r and She SET herself
20 please ana capdyate Dim after the
manner orgitis who'c0niure up an their
Vaccinations Tor conquest
She became an nelyes and emotion.
She rasici hcr ie't hand q moment un-
der Der chin that Cousin Edward might
see how White ilwas and thon she took
So away end dnmmed win her fingers
and Uhir'ei ih.m about that he m.cht
gee how Flcnaer hcr fingers were and
hos the rmg aashed upon them Per
haW IKE moep,u be mlght be caught
vita glitter Again she let one litGc
foot iucased in iJs beaded SLIPPER peep
out then withdrew &c, then thrust II
Torch. drew Il back, and SO ON alter
natey
But her mouth was her great weapon
Of atiacg She rolled her blue eyes IN
wand a moment It D. true, then winked
them, now slowly now rapidly. display
ing their hhiliancy and their long LASH
os, bur that was "a small matter The
mouth was the thing Flrs, She BIT the
under lip. then the uppcr one. 90 make
them red Then She parted them, then
shut them drew zap one corner Of her
mouth, let that down aud drew up the
other then she stretched her mouth
toward her ears as hard and wide as
she could next larruped the tip Of her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

A TALENTED WOMAN or AFFAiRs

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naa,''','s NV 10y '' - tl Az 49,
IVY NV ~ ".,' ' ~, 49, y
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'.ig,''n -'' ,,''''' ,.,. ~ - ,','
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Ae h','u e''9 % o7e "''9 ''i'""V'u
nea,h ne, .ovN 'uu'"uo'' ui q N'"
J o'H puNLle sV'Ool' A' A'A''eu She was
NlIou"'gu i'o'i' NV s'a"lli'' 7Vnooi
"NQ Hu''su'"V,'y sh'e''u ,lie NORMAN
,o.,e4,' il', Ho'l''' ii Vhi,tnoou was
dsnla'e' "'lu even uurl"s V"e ionill'
NoIiuo' N9 e'' was 'lot st,oHs onou u
20 s'u'y Inuen ~ nome. 9ne saya les-
'ois Ihof''y auaNeu ii,'o h'r ns''
'na f''I'ely AueW now perhaps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
INTERESTING TO WOMEN.

A dainty belt buckle for a seashore
costume has a scroll OF water lilies with
a dolphin In the center and is made in
gold OF oyidlzed silver
Large clusters Of raisins are a novelty
on hats and look more attractive
thrown on a billow OF tulle than one
would imagine. Clusters Of grapes and
berries OF all kinds and shadlngs are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
An Adonis Undone.

You must hear the story Jack Bentley
told me the other day while he was TAX
Ing me around in his new automobile
II appears that they had a Du Barry
dance at the Lamberts. and every one
had to wear Louis XIV costumes, Wen,
that skinny Paul Brushington, the art
list, who is crazy about Fiji Lambert,
managed to get himself up most gor-
geously - court sword, satin knee
breeches and all. The knee breeches
and hose were a remarkably close 1T
and served to set of beautifully his
very fine figure-more than fne-why.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

place by an ornament OF pearl. These
pearl ornaments are used on most Of
lhe smart dress hats.
A smart model hat Is entirely Of dou-
bic white yiolets, with the black velvet
bow arranged iauuil'y on the left side
OF the brlm which Is slightly turned up.
Roses formed Of satin ribbon in all
The modish shades and especially the
old rose that has been revived are q
smart novelty and are 10 be used large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

desirable for trimming. Orchids are TO
be worn both IN the hair and in combi-
nation with tulle and lace and make the
loveliest possible hats and toQues
A stately picture hat is Of white tulle
with masses OF finest black ostrich
plumes. These white hats. both In tulle,
lace and velvet. are preferred for dress
occasions and are bewilderlng In their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

T%HE career Of successful busl-
ness or professional woman ia
always interesting and 10 the
aspiring and talented Of her
own sex, instructive as WelL
Il And when with the proiessloi'-
al achievement IS combined q
charming and beautiful personality,
having for It's basis sympathy with and
good win toward every living creature
then the successful woman becomes
Ike Edith Julia Griswold doubly inter
estlng.
Il was odd that q mere girl, scarcely
more than child ahould select as her
working speciality patent office drawing
vet as a mechanical dgaftsmar the to-
tune attorney began What natural giit
or what environment lea her n the
FIRST place 20 choose this field still so
unusual for one OF her sex?
First. she was born with q remark
able talent Tor mathematics second
small attempt seems ever 10 have been
made to trim her down or lace her up
into the plm conyentionalitles Of fine
ladyism
Miss Griswold was born IN Windsor
a beautiful Connecticut village. and her
mother died when she was two years
old. She and her sister had their bring
ing up at the hands Of three kindly
aunts. When Edith was nine years OH,
the sisters left their Aunt olive 'n
Windsor and We're brought to New
York city and placed in the care OF
their Aunt Candace. At this same time
Aunt Candace had besides two or three
orphans or half orphans the children Of
other relatives TO look after She had
her hands full, and thus perhaps II was
that the child Edith was left largely 90
her own resources, Aunt Candnce only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

shading from pure white 10 cream and
ivory tints, with the rich velvet foliage
A dainty novelty In neckwear is the
leaf effect boa. II is constructed OF
small pieces of silk or chiffon cut in
the form and size'o flower petals and
has long steamers at the front trim
med in the same manner.
"A new finish for waists consists Of a
white lace collar edged with finely
plated black chiffon, which is in turn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

day, l can tel.
you, | went Il
an expert and
found out that
my lucky days
are Monday and
Friday; but, all
the sa m G, !
Cheerfuliy accept
all the luck that
comes 10 me be-
tween times.
II he lates I
thing is the as
frplopical caleu.
daE In which
are gayly print
ed In red ink the
lucky days and
what they are
lucky for be-
cause they are
not all lucky for
the same thing,
For instance,
Tuesday may be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

like manner, whereas II you should Wis
II your lawyer 10 settle up some little
affair on Saturday the chances are he
would make love to you, which would
be very awkward. So you see you have
10 be careful about these little things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

NINE. PATTI DlsLIKEs VoLtIS
Mime. Patti, 1t IS said, disiikes thepeI'
fume OF yiolcts which causes a hoa l..
ness IN the diya's throat such as msa.
be- due to a bad cold No plans y
flowers Of any kind are ever allo"el u
her bedroom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

Nv on hats as well os bodice ana !, NE he
In skirt trimmings to ps VT Tsese are
eountry and at the seaside ,.,,lats eow-
NOT spolled by salt air, as d'li'a~ ~
ers and pmmes are ,ss Graceful
The partial return 70 ;, IN ne leading
S Sea ,,,yes Of the new hats Ise AZ =.
iaoes that drape many ., .'' spdlns IN q
particularly effective "hsD
soft fan at the back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

square, which finally had to be pulled
down because 1t was so unlucky no one
would live in IT, SO be warned and lis
ten carefully when you engage your
next house or apartment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

lucky for business, and Saturday for
love. Nov, II you should try to en-
slave some unsuspectlug man on
Tuesday you would probably be met
In a discouragingly cool and business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
The Matter Of Hoodoos.

To return TO hoodOos, just TO show
you they exist there is here in town
IN a very desirable location a swell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

~ o you believe in hoodoos? You
| are not In style II you don't.
\ All the members Of the smart
| set do, II is really getting
| fashionable to be supersti-
- tious. Things are well or III
omened, there are lucky and
unlucky days, and the up to date girl
won't begin anything on an unlucky
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

and so the question is a rather serious
one with her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

. ttlr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02

How lucky a man is after quitting
smoking, a man who quit recently
put nickel in a slot machine today
and won ten cigars.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
THE VERDE APEX
Sulphide Ore Struck Last Week on
That Property.

In a recent issue of the Jerome Re
porter note was made OF the work being
done on the Verde Apex property. At
tention was then directed to the change
in the formal ton of the rock through
which a tunnel on the Black Horse
claim is being driven. In this tunnel
for two hundred and fifty feet the work
had been through hard porphyEy bar
rem OF all mineral indications; when in
two hundred and fifty feet a white
quartz made its appearance. At first
il was not continuous in the tunnel.
disappearing at times. but it ultimately
lead to 4 gauge matter that the miners
working it claimed was the best indi-
cation of copper that had been found
in that section.
This gauge matter. it was thought,
would lead to sulphide ore. which sup
position has been proven to be correct
within the last two days, says the Re
porter in its latest issue. Tuesday sui
phide ore came in at the bottom of the
tunnel. and they have gone in on it
far enough to learn the direction of the
vein and also have discovered that it is
in greater quantity than was expected
. this point. The vein now covers the
face OF the tunnel and pitches to the
east. The body OF it is dark rich
looking gray sprinkled with sUlphurets
that are easily seen without a glass.
On the Black Horse claim there is
shaft in vast body of carbonate ore
together with gold and silver. and is
sunk to a depth OF 30 feet. This shaft
contains ore that viii run from 10 to
45 per cent in copper. together with
considerab BILE gold and silver. The ledge
was about Il inches in xitlth and in
creased gradually the entire depth of
shaft, and is now between five and six
feet in width. L is for this shaft tun-
mel No. 1, mention of which is made
above. is being run. 1t is expected that
the solid ore body will be struck under
this shaft, but this may be found. and
it now looks more than likely, before
the shaft is reached. This will give
the property an immense value. as
there is a veritable mountain Of heavy
iron cropping containing copper. 1t
looks as if there is enough ore in this
one claim to make a good sized copper
mine.
Tunnel No. is being run to strike
another body in the Jesse James claim.
the Missing Link claim, and also the
Crown Point claim. There is a we'll
defined deposit on all three claims. and
the ore bodies run unbroken through
each of them.
The very fact that the Verde Apex
company has purchased the Crown
Point claim. was to acquire this body
of ore which is over 500 feet long, run
ming from one end OF the claim to the
other, towards the United Verde mine
which is only or less than one mile
from the Verde Apex property.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02

NOTE AND COMMENT.

y new Pennsylvania law-it went in
to effect a few days ago-forbids the
marriage of first cousins within that
commonwealth.
Stimulation of apparently exhausted
cells" says DR.. Sanger Brown. may be
obtained by the use of cyanide of po-
tassium. it is true, but actual regener-
alton of totally dead matter never has
and never Will be performed. 1t is the
old search after the fountain of youth
all over again.
English Methodists have a right to
be proud of that thank Offering of a
million guineas, but there are others.
The Christian Advocate reports three
quarters of the $50 900 600 called for by
the bishops of the CNorthern) Metho-
dist Episcopal church now on hand or
in plain sight.
Among the old friends drawn to the
Brick Church on Fifth avenue few
days ago by Clarence Kings funeral
were Professors Van Amringe and ia
CODY, ex-Secretary Fairchild, DR.. Will
lard Parker, Mr.. Stedman Montgom-
cry Schuyler, Henry Holt. r. Swain
Clifford. d. o. Mills and whitelaw Reid.
Writing from Boston to the New Or
! leans Times-Democrat, Lillian Whiting
reports some recent utterances of Pro-
fessor Charles Eliot Norton about the
Harvard of sixty odd years ago. There
We're no palaces outside the college of
millionaires," he said. Noteworthy
was the acme OF perfection and very
few rooms in it We're carpeted We
were obliged to rise at 6 a. M in sum-
mer time to go to chapel, at o'clock in
the winter. 1t was hard thing to do.
but good discipline. Very few lectures
were given then. The impression |
have of the Harvard of those days is
that of an excellent high school,
The New York Tribune thinks that
our constitutional convention should
correct existing anomalies and injus-
tees. but in expressing this opinion it
pays the incest kind of compliments to
the state. For instance: 1T is to be
remembered that il was Connecticut
which. backed by her own successful
experience, decided the crisis in the
federal constitutional convention in
1857 and gave to this nation its system
of equal state representation in the
senate. We may also recall that
whether because of or in spite of that
particular feature of its constitution
Connecticut enjoyed great prosperity.
and in the revolutionary era had per-
haps the most stable and efficient of
all the colonial governments"