davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

itself TO this folly. Our supremacy in
trade and commerce is not only threat
ened, but doomed"
Mr. Labouchere Affects 10 believe that
by utilizing to the utmost British re-
sources IN raw material, capital and la
Dor his countrymen can hold their own.
but facts seem TO be against his as
sumption. SO long ago as 1895 the Brit
ish isles began TO be dependent upon
foreign Gid for feeding their ever grow
Ing population, and the demand upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

iORMOUS as are our
crops Of cereals this
year-estlmated as az.
gregatlng more than
1000, 900, 900 bushels
there Is no danger
that the American
farmer viii. be unable
TO sell ar he has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

incidental tribute to
the greatness OF this
growing nation as a
world power Is found
in the fact that the
education Of no scion
of royalty, either Eu.
ropean or Asiatic, is
now considered com.
plete without a tour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
4 Hendev at WWf

though last years showing was very
good; but we lead them all in the prod
ucts OF our farms and ranches. We
sent 10 the United Kingdom more lard,
tobacco. cotton, -four, fresh beef cat
tie, Indian corn and bacon than all
other countries combined and II Ia a
matter OF note that while other coun-
tries led IN the matter OF luxurles. the
United States marched IN the van with
the great staples absolutely indispensa-
bic TO the maintenance OF life. In short,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

Great Britain Is now dependent upon us
for the necessaries Of existence. Mt
Labouchere detained not long ago.:
No wonder John Bull is in a comic
state OF CONSERVATION The world
from his point Of view, is turned upside
down. He Is no longer on top. but UNI
deneath Instead Of being an exploiter
he is being exploited, ''' Individual
fools have often enough dropped the
substance TO grasp It's shadow, but new
or before has a whole nation committed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

the threatened agita-
tation over the alleged
seizure by Great Brit
ain Of the little island
Of Patos In the bay OF
Paria, or the north
erly coast Of South
America another Ven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
TIE Queen of Italy.

The Queen of Italy. 1t appears, is on
the black books of the couturlers. ~ ne
head Of a French house that mas spr s: nc
es in Italy tells me She is utterly lndlII eT-s
ent to l'eiegance, and that the fA1ns ~
glad Of 1t. says writer In London Irn 1
81 colored emproidery she is fond. Ailke
most women brought up IN ShrlSIian5
States that once We're Turkish. she Iikes
outdoor life. photography, sKetcnlng,5
that may be replaced without much, Sex-f
pense if spoiled when gadding about OF
taking those motor drives with the Rms.
He sits beside the man who sholdS the
stc..ng wheel in the Il ont and the Queen
in what the Irish would call the inside
car, behind. along with aSlady. me mo-
tor car Is twenty-four horsepower We
hicle. It goes at a furious pace, and, as
Italy is dry country. is always. $enYel-s
oped in q cloud Of dust. The Queen looks
the picture of atienceS as It PUSHES over.
lumpy and rutty roads. uence, II ap-s
pears. is her. browning virtue She IS
also remarkable for herS sincerity. and
is not less sincere with herself than.with
those around her. The only kind of chic
TO which tho Duchess Of Aosta sets up
is that of the Amazon Her short habit
short enough to show the stirrup foot
is q neat fit, and In fine flexible 9TH that
molds the figure. and forms no ugly
creasea. The melon Ia IS. also. t.Eand=
Is sparingly trimmed. She sissxaIWayss
well mounted and her favorite. horseais
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
Prince DandeHon.

The Prince OF Dandelion wandered forth
upon the green.
And flung his golden banner to the sun
shine and the breeze:
Behind him trooped the Daisies. and the
Crocuses were seen.
Like tiny pages. in his trai1. beneath
the maple trees!
sfr Robin sRedhreast piped g note as
royal heralds do.
And from the lists of field and fell
there rose a sylvan cry
A cry OF royal welcome to a royal Prince
and true,
Whose domain Is a dowerland beneath
smiling sky!
Aforet!me Robber Winter hound the GAL
liant Prince In chains.
And mewed him in dungeon cold, with
all his regal train:
But there, came Princess Sunshine. and
the Lady OF the Rains.
Who loved the Prince, and led him forth.
to glad the world again:
The yiolets In purple robes ran racing
Ger, the hills.
And Baby Birdeyes peeped and peered
from every sunny place
To watch the merrymaking OF the
dancing danodils.
While IanShter seemed to ripple frcd
each lovely flower face.
THOMAS EdsfET MooRA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

Z a.,a shova 4 'front.' OF the blue arrange0
most effectively. M ile the lace appears
Il, collar and insets. At the waist ls q
sash OF blue that is tied at the oacA
much after the manner OF 1ou 1,lNl
hand, that being one OF the latest Wnl!as.
70 return to tho favorite WHITE &c ctopa
up on all sides and often N mus 80 gu.
sfations is yachting coat OF heavy Wnlta
linen with collar and trimmings OF irisu
guipure. Tho coat Is long am naii nv
ted. with an open neck ana Deii sleeves
and is closed by means OF hdnoso.iia
buttons. Pretty and not over costly
waists are made of white despIlI WIN
guipure or Irish crochet collars ana Gun!
and more elaborate ones are eng
tirely OF lace. Trimming OF sofe SIN
or ribbon threaded through slas1es Oh
bie buttonholes IS a favorite. a charsn~
inc. blouse is made with a square YOKE
OF unlfned lace with full underporupN
of silk null. and shows white ioths1na
ribbon, used In this way. outlining tna
woke and forming a chou. Sailor and Dig
round collars of lace and null, too, are
much seen. A really charming notion.
and n practical one as we'll. Is the use
OF these on silk blouses made with open
fronts and narrow full vests. The coll
lars are left plain at the back, but ara
drawn through button-holes, or under
pofnted straps, at the fronts and are
easily removed and cleansed. most
effective example OF the sort Is pale
yellow waist with the collar of null and
valenciennes lace and the full front OF
white null with lace motifs. Round or
English necHs are shown and are prom
ised much vogue among the younger
contingent, but the soft unlined stocks
are safer unless the throat be snowy
white and q model for a. sculptor. which
combination does not occur every day
even at sweet sixteeN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
Queen Alexandra
Has Peculiar Privileges-ls in Reality
the Kings Subject.

the Kings SUBJECT
Many people suppose that queen Alex
andra has unique powers in her own
right. by reason Of her being consort
of tha occupanr of the throne. This,
however. is quite an erroneous IDEA, lor
although she has many privileges, Shc is
in reality the Kings subject, ana amen
able to the national laws, says llt-blts.
n is only since the reign OF Mary lnat
the consort has been given any p t,ls..
leges at all, an act of Parila1Een. tiie'i
being passed to render any otis iso..,.tS
against Philip of Spain guilty OIL iilsh
treason. To-day, therefore, Queen sA.eN,
anfra is protected by this law. but ahoul Na
the King die any one who plotted against
her could not be dealt with upon charge
of high treason, for her previous I,iv-
lection would be annulled ey ner nus
hands demise. Neither could sne mar
-. .s,.in without the consent of the
new monarch, which IN tials cdso "eoSt'
Of course be her son. ~
The King can do no wrong, put ens
orcsn Consort can. Tie British laws
would permit her creditors to sue her y
they wished, Just as she could sue ~.
humblest subject Of the realm. ohe ca.'
engage in business. though al IVY
tary transactions must pc sisne1 ~. ~.
.s Queen Of Britain. In business - DIS
action the consort is not recognized as
The snouse Of the King. but as person
canahle Of conducting her own aha'is
with the interference of the ueslshihs
monarch. nor can she command ms IT
reference, but would have 10 seltle d US u's-
mute in the ordinary way. 49,
All State documents are sis Gn.ut Gov
xinr hut not by the Queen Consort' ior
she has no authority to take an active
,,rt in state matters at all. Shouio rue
ti.;nr he ill however, he can appoint her
40 his proxy, and, by q speclal Incense
Grant her powers equivalent to ms OWL
In this case her signature at inc . aooe
Of official documents would pc as elleo-
tual as if they were signed sI;,a ny . nf Queer
AIaxandra,s is that she is the only mar.
1.iad woman i'm the country who IS not
amenahle to the Married Woman's Prop
ert,,- act. though she is bound IN every
other law. for
The King is in no way responsive ios
his wife's debts, as any other nus oaiu
would be. To define TINS 'a a, mo :
clea rly it was decided during the reign
nf William w. that the Queen Consort
shnuld have a separate revenue. ot1 a-
arly II was customary for her TO nave
o,a-tenth of her husbands income. Whlcn
was called: :'Queen's Money until my np.
act was passed authorizing grant apa pa
from the Kings to be mace TO nei an
nually. She rs exempt =. oAiA e. -, -. :
r..ns the wife of the King. though Sie
is recognized as q public person anu -
renresented In the courts by ner OWL
attorney ind solicitor-general:S
Although, in the eyes Of the law. shs
&c a. subject Of the King, shezis entitled
To All the Kings honors so long as ne
lives. but upon his death all her former me-,
privileges vanish. She can at no 11Ina
interfere in ecclesiasucal naa ma ts nor
=. :, rhe reprievo a prisoner or sign o
death warrant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
HaDe a Shakespeare Garden.

Here is the list:
First
Dafodils.
That come before the swallow dares. ana
The winds OF March with beauty.
Winters Tale. Act W, Sc. ;.
violets now
That strew the green lap of the new-coms
Spring.
Richard II Act ", Sc. ..
And in due order
Pale primroses
That die unmarried ere they can behold
Bright Phoebus in his strength
Winters Tale. Act IV.. Sc. 3.
The fairest flowers o. the season.
Carnations and streakd gillyfowers.
Winters Tale. Act W. Sc. 3,
Lilies of all kinds.
The fower-de-luce being one.
Winters Tale Act w. Sc. 3.
Thou shalt not lack
The azur'd harebell
cymbeline. Act ". Sc. ..
Honeys1ckles ripen'd by the sun.
Much ADO About Nothing. Act III. Sc. I.
The Lily
That once was mistress of the field.
Henry VIII. Act Ill. Sc. I.
Eot lavender. minis. savory. marjoram
Winters Tale. Act ". Sc. ;.
The marigold that goes to bed with the
sun.
And with him rises weeping.
Winters Tale. Act ", Sc 3.
Pansies for thought.
Hamlet Act ". Sc. 5,
Raise a1oft the milk-white rose.
With whose sweet smell the air shall be
perfured.
Henry VI PIT. H. Act T. Sc I.
The red rose on triumphant brier-
Midsummer Nights Dream. Act III,
Sc l.
Rosemary for remembrance.
Hamlet. Act W. Sc. 5.
bank where the wild thyme blows
Midsummer Nights Dream. Act IL, Sc. =
Poppy
Shall medicine to thee sweet sleep.
Othello. Act Ill. Sc. 3
Sweet musk roses.
Midsummer Nights Dream. Act II. &C. :.
Daisies pied
And iadv-smocks all silver white.
Song Loves Labor Lost. Act ". Sc. T.
hope there will be no
Hateful docks rough thistles, kecksies.
burrs.
losing both beauty. and utility.
Henry v. Act ". Sc. g
And IN the Garden
I wish YOU aIl the tov that you can wish
Merchant OF Venice. Act T., Sc. T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

worn q toque Of violets. AS a matter
of course, It salts the carriage only and:
is mnde en- trnine Those loose coats.
are seldom smart worn with any short
2erg skirt: but the principle OF style is not
changed by the fact. The lovely lace IS
brought out to perfection by color over
which it is laid, and there is q general
air Of elegance about the costume that
no amount Of fuss could bring about. To
be sure, all the materials are Of the best
and am reminded. as write.s5of the
wrath of. a certain poor woman. depicted
somewhere in fiction over the comment
made on wealthy rivals gown, vel5et
admirers described as $50 simple it
seemed q pity that others could not learn
therefrom., It IS always easy to make
handsome materials Up with little trim
ming and obtain a good effect, whereas
simple things often require cIabotat', 9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

OF detail; but this truth I have in mind
and must not be misunderstood to mean
that muslin can be treated after the
manner OF lace, cashmere after the man
ner of brocade.
The fact I want to emphasize is sim
ply the foolishness Of cutting elegant
material out in squares to insert bits
Of lace, of seemingly applying one thing
over another without reason and VIII
out regard to beauty. Yet supposedly
elegant gowns are often so trimmed, and
as a result, innumerable limitations are
put upon the market. Hand painting and
embroidery are most desirable forms OF
decoration, but a parasol of white paint
ed in cherries and a golfing vest en-
broidered with intertwined thistles and
golf sticks are surely more remarkable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
for the labor involved than for any aes-
.thetic pleasure they can give.

Among the really delightful and de-
.sirable things. OF which there are many'i
are fascinating suits and gowns OF tai.
feta and Shepherds plaid and the slight.
1y larger checks. Years ago similar ma
terials were In vogue under the name o.
summer silks; but. in common with all
REVEALS in dress. these newer fabrics are
better and give evidence of improve
ruerlt- Gowns Of many sorts are made
therefrom.N but none are so charming and
so practical as the simple ones IN shirt
waist or Elton style. For afternoon wear
the pretty shirt-waists or blouses. with
long skirts, anil trimmed with bands OF
plain color. are charming. One seen
within the past two days is black and
white and is trimmed with narrow banas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
a Smart Appearance.

IT always make a point of wearing my
best clothes whenever go out a assy
say it is not worth while to put on a
smart gown for such and such a func-
ton: etc! Now. I find it is always worth
you have gone off; and If you are well
turned out it Is much more apt to be
every one spe aauaIV Meli Pes whs bs
sides. the unexpected Is always the most
likely to happen. and the feeling of re-
ward on being ready for an emergency
is most gratifying
The clever girl, says modern writer
on such topics. IS never taken at a dis
advantage" An obvious fact, but. oddly
practiced. says the New York Tribune.
But this involves SO much labor and
expense, says an impecunious maiden.
roekI an vBe IS eena be s5
cal about laundry work. Not necessarily.
A brown Holland apron will always pro-
tect a nice looking gown from harm, and
It has the becomingness of fitness in it
self a certain young woman who has
a taste for. carpentry and handles her
tools with the ability of an expert never
looks prettier than In her workman's
apron of blue ticking, with It's deep pock-
cts for her nails and tools. while her
sleeves and cuffs are protected by mus
lin gathered into an elastic top and bot
tom. No danger of this young person
being taken at a Disadvantage
Talking of wearing ones best Clothes
continued the first speaker. II know a
mother and daughter who get several
gowns apiece from the best ateliers IN
Paris every year but never wear them
regularly until the season comes around
again, the consequence being although
they spend more than most Of us upon
their clothes. they always look old-fash-
foned. No. my dear I often hear the
mother say to the daughter do not put
on the new P. it is too good for such an
velvet that " made you last winter
would be quite dressy enough So il
would but If the girl had better. why
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
a Brape Woman.

Accompanied only by two trunks and a
wardrobe composed largely Of pongee, a
Press Association. Emma Shaw Colcleugh;
of Providence starts next week on an:
exploring tour into the interior Of Afr,-:
ca An intrepid and extensive traveller.
this woman, entirely alone, will penetrate
as far as she can into the wilds of that
equatorial region, landing at Mombasa on
the coast OF Africa and proceeding by
the railroad line as far as Lake Victoria
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
A Literary Glimpse.

During recent visit of Marion Craw-
ford to New York he met at asocia!
function Miss Mary 2. Wilkins. The
lady said something pleasant about a re-
cent novel of his. Smiling and bowling.
he asked, 'And do you write, Miss Will
kins?'' She was absolutely too sur
prised to reply-Current Literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

Nyanza, crossing this lake in the heart
of the tropical wilderness, a distance of
15O miles by steamer. Whether she pro-
ceeds farther will of course depend upon
the accessibility Of the country to her,
but it seems tremendous undertaking
for one lone woman. rich rs the expert
ence will be if she accomplishes it with
out disaster. q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
AMERICAN WOMEN.
SEEN BY FOREIGNERS.

his custom to turn the wedding fees
clined to tease her a little at first by
holding It just out of her reach. Sylvia
looked on with a very serious face
Aren't you going to give it to her,
papa ?" she finally asked tE
"Oh, don't know; why should IT. an-7
swered her father.
well I think you ought to-" said syl-I
via, earnestly; she goes to hear you
every Sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
Satisfied.

May-Yes, I'm going to marry Jack
Mand-Mv! from what you've always
said I thought he'd be the last man youd
ever marry. 81
May-And I hope he is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

an Irish hunter. The Duke of Aosta is
an expert in Judging the blood and points
of q horse Had your War Office been
able to secure his services as lnspeetor
General Of the remount depar tment, The 4
war in South Africa. might have been
oyer g. year ago .sl.t.#E.s..s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

The second shows the logical reason
81 OF wee Boston maid and is as fol-
s syly.a's papa was clergyman. II was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

Speaking Of coronations brings to mind
that the. new King Alfonso MIL, Of
Spain. was not crowned yesterday. In
fact. theer has never been a coronation i'll
Spain, for this is a custom foreign to the
institutions of the country. The only
official act stamping him as the actual
King of the realm was the taking Of the
oath of alliance to the constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

We'll. T an, sorry. but ''ping-pong'
must 20: That Incarnation Of the wisdom
4 the ages, Minister Wu. is opposed to
!, and characterizes it as foolish" and
t,hlIatcl
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-04-25
M'klNLEY MADE THE JOKE GOOD.
Circumstances Under Which a Great
Speech Was Delivered.

Circumstances Under Which Great
Speech Was Delivered.
Speaking Of Mckinley" said a
member of the New York Ohio society,
to a correspondent, reminds me OF
one of the few Jokes he ever cracked
from public platform.
1t was at our dinner OF 1900, given
in his honor just before the opening OF
his second presidential campaign. The
president had promised to attend, but
with the strict understanding that he
was not to De asked to speak.
The evening program was we'll I'M
der way when President Southland
arose, looked at Mckinley, with the
air of man who was about to take
"a plunge, and said: II have promised
President Mckinley that will not ask
him to speak. s2aU keep that prom
lse, but I have made no agreement,
gentlemen, that will prevent your cali
ing upon him.
THE house took the hint. There
was roar and the demand was en-
phatic and insistent.
THE President arose. He looked
reproachfully at Southland and appeal
ingly at the guests. Then he said: Il
had the solmen promise Of your off,
GERS. gentlemen, that / should not be
called upon to speak. have, there
fore, come carefully prepared
With that he took a manuscript
rot writ
speech. carefully prepared, and really
sounded the keynote of his 1900 presi-
Dental compaign."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-04-25
Lost the Lords Nickel

A little boy who goes to Sunday
school every Sunday always receives a
nickel from his father to place in the
collection plate. Last Sunday his
father gave him two nickels, saying,
zone is for the Lord and the othel
IS for yourself" AS it was too early
to start for Sunday school the little
boy sat on the porch steps in the warm
sunshine playing with the two nickels.
After while he dropped one Of them
and it disappeared down a crack.
Without moments hesitation and
still clutching the remaining coin in
his clenched fist, he looked up a: his
father, exclaiming, ooh. pop! TkHe
goes the Lords nickel"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-04-25
CHAPTER Nj.
T aI Ivy noetir,-

Led by Destiny.
1t may be safely assumed that Rhine.
lander, after that stormy interview
with the countess. did not feel much
like sleep.
Long he tramped up and down the
rooms, for Karl had not yet arrived.
At length he retired, and when Karl
came in he seemed to be sleeping; yet,
through the remaining watches of the
night, the American lay there and ar
ranged plans, Just as when child he
them down the next capricious mo-
ment.
Another day dawned.
Paul remembered his promise to his
sister.
1t must be kept, painful though the
interview might be. Beatrix should
know that at least she had a father
with an unsullied name, and that there
was brother ready to love and pro-
tect her. in whose arms she could
weep.
Accordingly he fastened to the ad.
dress he had received on the previous
night.
He had already noticed as a queer
coincidence that it was in the same
strasse as the house where Hildegarde
resided. This did not appear to be the
only resemblance, since the building
itself had familiar look
Passing upstairs and asking to see
the young lady, he handed his card to
the attendant.
Through the doorway came a vision
in white, and Paul's neryeless arms
fell flat to his sides.
For, strange to say, it was not Sister
Beatrix who floated in through the
doorway, but Hildegarde herself.
And, like fash, it came upon poor
Paul that, in some clumsy manner, he
had succeeded in mixing the numbers,
and thus made a mess Of it.
However, since the damage had al
ready been done, he must abide by the
consequences.
Hildegarde was evidently struggling
under variety of emotions; but she
had been taught how to keep her feel.
ings under fair control, and, besides,
the German maidens are so very mod.
est they never wear their hearts upon
their sleeves for DAVIS to peck at.
AS Paul had ere now fully deter
mined that this sweet girl was lost to
him, that circumstances had lifted her
far beyond his reach, allowing him
only the chance of worshipping at a
great distance, as the Aztec might the
glowing sun, what did IT matter, any
way? 3S
.'Of course, You are surprised to see
me here, and i assure you ! am In
clined that way myself, but. since l
have stumbled into your presence, |
must say something that is on my
4 mind. Will you condescend to listen,
Fraulien Hildegarde? n