davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

bowl at which Miss Lily Horne pre-
sided. The cOl0rs in the dining room
were red and green, and the dining
room was in charge Of Miss Maud
Paul.
The bride wore a dainty gown Of
white swiss with a bertha of real lace,
and carried a large cluster bouquet Of
brides roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
viii make their home here.
Six large weddings have taken place
in the past week, the first being the
double one Tuesday evening of Miss
Ethel Carter to Mr.. A. II. DuttOn, and
Miss Emma Carter to Mr.. A. w. Leg
gett The young people have many
friends in the city who showered good
wishes on them. They win return
shortly from a brief trip and win be
at home at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. a. r. Carter, at
533 West First South street.
o 9 8
The same evening OCCURRED the mar
riage Of Miss Pearl Lucas and Mr..
Dean Shuart Hamilton Of the Baptist
church. The ceremony was followed
by a reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Lucas later I'm the even
ing. Ar and MIS-. Hamilton viii make
their home IN Mountain Home, for
which place they will leave tomorrow
morning.
q g g
One of the prettiest weddings Of the
past week was that of Miss Ethel Pond
and Mr.. William Werner CrOme, which
also took place Tuesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. CrOme left Immediately aft
or the ceremony for a trip of some
weeks to the coast.
q q p
Wednesday saw the union of Miss
Ida Moyle. and Mr.. Ray Van Colt, the
[ ceremony taking place in the temple
at noon, and a most elaborate recep-
ton at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. M0yle following in the evening.
q, - g
Wednesday evening at 6 O'Clock oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Enid Mof-
/ fat and Mr.. Joseph Patrick After the
/ ceremony a reception was held at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
MILLINERY.

You win be stylishly and becOmingly
crowned if your Hat is purchased here,
no matter how little may be the price
paid. Each, from the simplest to the
most elaborate Dress Hat is a model
Of correctness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

VIII be performed by the Rev. A. ID.
KnickerbOcker Of Nebraska City. a
brother of the groom. The bride viii
be attended by Miss Gala Chatfield of
Denver as maid of honor. and by Miss
Marie Luce as bridesmaid. Mr.. Harry
Miller will be the best man.
q g 8
The Misses Eloise and Laura Sher-
man viii entertain at cards Tuesday,
afternoon, in honor Of Miss Edna Sher-
man, and at an informal party again on
Thuraday evening.
g q 3
Mrs. w w Ritter viii entertain in
formally tomorrow evening in honor
of Professor Richard r. Lyman. who
leaves shortly for Columbia TO take a
post graduate course.
@ g q
The younger set in society circles is
looking anxiously forward 20 the hon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
Coming Events.

An event in which society has been
most deeply interested for some
time Is the marriage on Tuesday next
or Miss Elizabeth Dern and Mr.. VIII
nam n. Cunningham. The ceremony
VIII take place at o'clock, at st. PauPs
church. ana Will be a most elaborate
one The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Dern, as maid Of honor.
and by the Misses Kerkow. Mcmillan.
Miller and McGrath as bridesmaids.
DIR. Robert Glendinning will be the best
man. and the ushers will be Mr.. Fred
Dern, Mr.. Chester Mason, Mr.. George
Lawrence and Mr.. Tod Goodwin.
Bishop Leonard and the Rev. c. e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
THE past week has been devoted

THE past week has been devoted
largely, as to it's society aspect, to
marrying and giving in mar
raee." and the antecedents there
to-. The affairs in which the
little blind god plays an inn
nJrtaut part are always Of inter-
est to the world feminine. and the do
fuEs of the brides. and Of their many
friends who would honor them before
they are led away to the altar. have
formed the nucleus around which has
been hung many a cosy chat during
the past few days.
with the passing Of the marriage
epidemic, which is always prevalent
the early part Of June. society affairs
win Doe less and less Of a formal ma
ura. and. as becomes the summer sea-
SON. more OF the out-d door style. With
the close Of the theatrical season, af-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
Kensington.

Miss Sadie McChrystal was the guest
of honor at a most enjoyable Kensing-
ton given last Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Miss June Mcintyre. The
beautiful home was artisticaUy deco
rated with roses, and the spacious
porches We're fitted for use also. Be
sides the thimble part of the after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

One Of the pleasantest events planned
in honor of the June brides was the
high tea given by Miss Gertrude Nc
Grath Tuesday evening. complimentary
TO Miss Elizabeth Dern ard Mr. Gun
ningham. The house decorations were
white and pale green. and the lawn
was arranged with cosy corners and
hooks for quiet conversation. In the
center of each of the six tables was
bridal wreath OF small roses tied with
dainty ribbons. and the place cards
were tiny disks Of white with the Joined
initials of the guests of honor. The
wedding ring thought was carried out
in the refreshments as well as the deco
rations. Nearly thirty guests were
seated, and most delightful evening
was passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

fairs Of the winter time are ended. and
there viii be more of the lake, the
mountain and the veranda to near
~ all entertainments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

Perkins VIII perform the ceremony
and admission to the church viii be by
card only. The musical programme
will be furnished by the Anderson
LamsOn quartette, and by the church
Organist. Mr.. Berkhoel. The ceremony
will be followed by a wedding supper
for the bridal party.
The marriage of Miss ElOise Rancke
and Mr. Mortimer Senter Allen Will
take place Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock
al st. Marks cathedral The ceremony
will be performed by Dean Eddie, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will leave on the
noon train for the west
g, q q
The marriage of Miss Marion knick-
erbocker and Mr.. Frederick Hugh
knickerbocker viii take place Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock, at the home
of the brides parents. The ceremony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
In Our Curtain Department.

a master stroke Of buying that gives
you a treat you'll never forget, no mat
ter how it happened. Tomorrow Wen
sell 100 pairs White Novelty Lace Cur
tains, one Of the richest designs for
1902, showing a plain center, relieved
by pretty border, size S15x51, value
S2.l5. at a pair .......................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
A Fine Table Linen Special

that'll cap the series Of wonderful re-
cent occurrences in our Linen Depart
ment! Regular S1.65 Quality irish Table
Linen. a Satin Damask, guaranteed to
give satisfaction. and for brightness
and finish there is none superior at the
price; four patterns. American Beauty
Rose, Polka Dot, ChTysanthemum and
Tiger Lily; 2 yards wide; this week,
per yard .............. ..................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

home Of the brides parents from 8
till II o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

style. The former are lovely but show
nothing specially novel in arrangement,
but the latter become genuine little sum
mer wraps. and are fascinating for the
often overlooked. An admirable model
consists of three WIGS frills of net each
edged with plisse chiffon, Two are set
at the lower edge of Z. ribbon band, one
overlapping the other. While the third
is attached to the upper edge but falls
over it away from the throat. At tho
front are long streailier ends OF frillcd
net that can be tied or allowed TO fall as
preferred. The little cape falls well
over the shoulders. has just enough
drive and makes Il most elegant finish
to the spring toilet. either over a jacket
or worn with the waist Of the gown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
Lillian Bell on Husbands.

This so-called management of husbands
otter means a tragedy of housekeeping.
The management Of even the best of men
requires a courage, patience. and tact
which no one can exercise who has not
an intuition bordering on genius. for
81 cater than the art of writing a book Or
the art of painting a picture is the art
OF living together, writes Lillian Bell, IN
I;srper's Bazar To keep the happiness
OF the home unbroken is to lay hold on
Immortality The example to noisy boys
and thoughtess girls of a mother who
kceps things moving smoothly. provided
the mother also possesses the genius or
imrarting her knowledge, is to lay the
foundations Of other tactful!y conducted
homes. and her genius for managing the
next generation of husbands and for pro-
yidins mana geable husbands for the next
generation of tactful girls reaches Tor
ward through countless years.
This genius of tactfulness is purely
American, for by tact ] mean the pure
and wholesome article of 4Anglo-SaSon
origin which has nothing TO do with the
corrupted and corruptinS article of GER
tain foreign nations, whose women nave
the name of being fascinating through
their knowledge of men. An American
woraan's knowledge of men is bullded on
universal motherhood. and IS as pure as
love itself That is why a, good VIE IN
fuses d certain maternal quality into Ter
love for her husband. His weakness, OF
mind or body. draws on that peculiar
mother love in the heart OF every goc
q nnan whether she ever HarrleS or not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
Cuban Dafnties.

According to the New Orleans Plea,
ylne the Cuban cooks excel most con.
spicuouSly in the manufacture of dessef,S
In these dishes, very naturally, tropical
fruits are prominent. and some OF them
are said to be delicious beyoTd the dreams
of gastronomer. The P.caSune gives
sample recipes OF famous Cuban dainties.
One OF the most allurirg is called "hller
srais de Cocoa" which, translated. ia
cocoa Joys" Thus it is made:
Crate the meat of n eocuaEi1t- Make
a syrup and mix the cocoa with 1t puc
It on the fire and cook until the cocoa
meat is thoroughly cooked. Fifteen
in paper boxes.
This dainty on careful examination,
seems familiar, and in all probability ts
is merely an expatriated member of the
old and we'll known cocoanut candy fam
lily The '.yemas dobles," however, is
distinctly Cuban. Nothing like it IS known
above latitude 90. Thus it is made:
Take tho yolks OF six eggs. They muss
lie very fresh Beat until very light. Have
ready a syrup made OF cup of gr,nI,-
lated sugar and cup and 4 haif OK
water. Let the syrup boil unit! thick.
Pour the syrup into a frying pan as 10Y
poachfnc eggs Into this. when boiling,
drop the beaten egg by the spoonful
Moisten the top with the syrup and cook
for five minutes. Fold edSn SDopitLiti iiFAe'
an omeIet. and remove with skinner into
a dish. Be careful not to cook too long
or the eggs will be tough. When they
begin to turn white they are done. When
all cooked, pour over the remainder OF
the syrup, into which has been poured y
wineglass and a half of sherry. Sprinkle
powdered cinnamon on top.
Another exotic is dueso De alu1en-
dres,' or almord cheese. It - made By
the bucket in Cuban households and kept
| or tap in the pantry for steady use.
Here is the formula for IT.
Blanch n pound OF almonds or gratis
them. Add the yolks of Il eggs. stirring
tten well together. Make a syrup of SUI
ear cooked to merirSue point and add
little by little te the aiJnonds and eggs.
This makes a paste. Hl:ich put into ths
| lettle where the syrup WAS made Ser
on the fire and stir unfit * leaves the sds
| of the kettle clear. il is then cooked.
Pour into tin boxes and sprinkle with
! nowdered cinnamon. This cheese will
| keep for any length of time If covered
Still another truly tropical sweetmeas
| is the "duIce dc Ieclls.' Thus 1t is madsi
To a quart of milk add a quart OF sis-
gar Throw In two or three sticks of cin-
narnon. Stir constantly while cooking
| TO tell when it is done. try a little on tna
| end of a knife; if it does not stick to the
| finger when touched. it Is done Just be-
fore removing from the fire stir in tho
| yolks of three eggs. Serve in paper boxes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09


that theory. cannot understand how
any man who has read Genesis can ques--
ton that the Garden OF Eden was in Ire
land
what scriptural passage sustaina that
assu1nption?" asked the other man
II must admit" said o'Redlly, that IT
ia based upon the fig leaf incident Adam
and Eve, you know. were evidted Tor the
wearing Of the green"
Tho latest fad is to have your mono
gram put on your soap. The rad seems
to have originated in London, where a
kady recently ordered 100 cakes OF soap
of pale grecn tint and delicately perfum-
ed with the facsimile Of the SIGNATURES c
and the photographs Of her daughter
and the MIN to whom she was shortly to
be married stamped on each cake. Inc
Idea was to present each wedding guest
NTH a cake of the eoap in a well made
box In addition to the convention piece
of wedding cake.
An English society belle, whose resi-
dence is nearly always filed with guests,
is accustomed to supply the toilet stand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
Undisturbed BY TITLES.
He found her in tears.

Ifo found her III tears.
"The COOK she said, 'has left.
She was a dainty little woman, unac-
custonled to the responsibilities and vex-
ations of life-very feminine and very
deIightfuI Still it was evident that she
needed a little worldly training.
. YOU shouldn't permit tritles TO worry
you.'' he said. You can set another
cook, you know
,,ral in view of the fact that the Money
moon lay only month or SO oehind
them. Perhaps that Is why the lesson
Within I. week he found her in tears
again.
ed the dinner, and Mr.. and MIS- bradEey
are coming.
mot to worry over trifles- We can get
another.
So they made it theatre party and
Gined at restaurant.
| The next time she remembered his
verbs and there was no weeping.
| .Oh. Harry she exclaimed II was
izcaugF,t in a shower this afternoon and
my new gown was just about ruined. I'll
almost cried. but I remembered what you
said about triaes.
..TriiIes,,' he repeated. as he thought
OF the value of the gown.
| Yes, and it's all right. any way
..oh. its all right" he said with Sigh
| of relief.
Yes: vent risht down town and or
| her the lesson so we'll? And I'll never.
| never forget it again. y
Then she smiled sweetly and joyously
/ up at him. and he-weil, he tried 70
'rrnile.-Brcoklyn Eagle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
The Message of March.

Who blows his busle DER tho leas?
Who rovcs across the snowclad hills,
With wanton locks upon the breeze.
yellow as noddinS daffodils?
Athwart the wel'lin loud and long.
Sounds blare OF buge. snatch of song.
Awake, o World! $50 March doth say1:
Awake! for soon she'll wend this way,
With rose-wroughs face and fair.
And April in her hair.
The Maid o Spring! --..---,,,,r ;,
Clasping the cruel window-grate,
With fearful face, in her gray tower,
Wan with her weary captive tate,
Sprins. signs away the laggard hour,
Now hiarlsI The bugle'S mellow blast.
And STRIPPING March fares singing past
E Oh! thro' the bars, as she doth stand'
She waves to him her little hand.
How long the drear delay!
She signs. ali, well-a-day.
The Maid o. Spring.
r7lIe sluggard world from slumber wakes,
IN answer to the herald call,
And as from face d lady takes
Her mask, 1T height of carnival.
The streamlet melts its icy Suise
And trips along III oidsn wise.
While all it's liquid notes 1t sets
TO pulse of pebble castanets.
With palm against her. ear,
She lightly laughs to. hear,
The Maid O. Spring!
The SHOWS that lie on upland height
Are clipped by scissors O the sun.
Like sheep that lose their feeces white,
And into heaping clouds are, spun,
That hang DER failow field and hill
And sudden showers of silver Splll,
While one by one the sylvan, shy
Blue vioiets break like riffs OF SKY.
And loI along the lea
She wanders, hayward, Tree
The Maid o. Spring
Edward Uffiugton Valentine IN "The
Ship of Silence and. other Poems"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
o4s Men See Us.

It gives an idea OF what men think Of
women's dress. y man. of wit and wisdom
WAS asked by q young woman to seieef
from a number OF books of samples OF
materials for a gown for her. says the
New York Times His taste was always
for the ouietest designs. those with SIM
pie stripes. and never by any chance thoss
small figures or with dashes in them Ia
several Instances the woIs1anss taste turn
cd to these and she de.nurred Mt tina
mans Judgment. pleading for ner o@a
..Rut they look so restless. the man
replied to all of these protestations-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
MATTERS THAT HAPPEN
ON THE OTHER SIDE

con at the shipyard OF the Towsea Dow
ney Company. IN honor of the Launching
of the Meteor, a Now York correspondent
writes that hundreds OF articles used In
adoriiing tho tables were taken as souve-
Mrs This, too. in face Of the fact that
$500 souvenir plates had been provided
by the firm. Listen to the wall Of the
caterer:
"If I were a. rich man" said he. II
would be glad that they were taken. I
don't know that am sorry now 1t
was a grant occasion, and when the boat
slid into the water there was no stopping
the enthusiasm. 1t Was natural that
persons should desire rem entrances.
81 guess that the souvenir plates were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
TIE Might of Little Things.

"It seems such a little thing to have
done" said a young girl, apologetically'
when thanked for some small act OF
thoughtful kindness.
my DEAR" answered the older woman,
who was the recipient II am beginning
to think that it is only the little things,
as you call them. that really count IN
life. Big opportunities to do good to
those we are fond Of rarely come to us,
and If they Go, our duty is obvious, and
few would feel inclined to shirk it. 1t is
the little things that make UP the sum
CT our existence, and no act Of thought
fitness, however small, goes unnotlceo.
/ have often heard persons say that, as
they could not do much, they would 90
rothing. Now, what a mistake that is.
The little they can do and would ike 10
do would give quite as much genuine
pleasure as the greater effort that is I'M
possible. We all know how, in home lie,
IL is the little things that keep up the
spirits-the ready sympathy, the soft an
swer. the thoughtful act, the cheerlul
demeanor. and all the seemingly petly
Getail that goes to create an attractive
and enjoyable home atmosphere. Well,
outside kindnesses are equally simple.
a flower to a friend who is i'll, a birth
day letter. a small gift to mark some
occasion. etc, arc just the little things
that please and touch us.'f-ExchanGe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

To return TO matters American. The
aftermath of Prince 1Ienry's reception in
Washington and New York brings to
light some things no. altogether creditable
to our alton. For instance. al the lunch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
OF each visitor with tablet Of soap on
which is finely engraved her signature
and crest.

Massachusetts woman:
There is only one trustworthy way"
said she. You must fill your bathtub
with ink and then get into it with the pen
which you desire to fill.
Hero is a, masculine recommendation
fer the woman of business:
a man who has recently arrived from
Chile says the railroad companies there
prefer women for conductors because
they do not steal as badly as the menu
While somewhat qualified. it is never
theless something to be appreciated.
DAME BURDEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
not passed out quickly enough. and many
thought that everything was TO co.

That certainly reflects no credit upon
Mr.. Manners.
Waslington also has its troubles. This
time it is question OF precedence. The
members of the Supreme Court We're seat
cd n front of the foreign Ambassadors,
and the Ambassadors are disgrunticd.
Prince Henry, however, seems to have
a good opinion of US For in response to
the question of a guest at ono of the
banquets given in his honor, he replied
TO the inevitable what DO Lou Think
OF American in these words:
1.-THE people are inspiring, if may judge
from the glinlpses I have had of them.
At the opera 1 saw refinement and cul-
ture pictured in the faces; at the luncheon
to-day genius and energy; but the crowds
on the streets impressed me most. Their
faces indicate, it seems to me, activity
and ambition not dulled by too much con-
tcntnent, yet not marred by discomfort.
Is not this the balance that makes your
people so happy and SO powerful?
All another function, one of the hosts
asked the usual question and the Prince,
in a burst of sailor-lille confidence, re-
piled:
oh, I'm having the time Of my life. ]
don't count for much over there. you
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

oh, I'm having the time of my life. /
don't count for much over there. you
know. They only use me to send to fun
cralSn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

Mrs. Kidder-So this is really artificial
honey Where does it come from?
Mr.. Kidder-I understand it is gather
ed from artificial flowers by artificial
Mrs. kidder-ths idea.-Ph iladelnhia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

The approach OF st. Patrick's day
makes this Irish joke especially timely
The beauties Of japan We're under dis
cussion at the Authors Club one night
and John Boyle O'Rcilly was of the
parry.
why" said gentleman who has
toured the Orient thoroughly, 81 believe
it is the site of the lost paradise"
mo- said O'Reilly, II must except to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

Fancy stitches of all sorts are freely
,.sed From the simple brlar stitch anu
cSssoting or clearinghouse to the elaDo-
rate stitches used in the making OF race
Of every sort. and kind has its place. one
of the most desirable, simple stocks is
wade of narrow folds of satin held by
fnccotins and worn with a full tulle bow.
M keep the stock in place and the
stitches open there are the wire uprlghtS
mentioned above. Unlined neckwear is
having and will have extended vogue.
ond is to be commended hyglenically as
we'll as from the standpoint OF beauty
and STYLE Lace insertion, with bits Of
ribbon velvet between, lace combined
With chiffon, are all correct and are adj
u,irable a charming stock is made Of
fine white Chantilly over white mousse.
line, which gives it just sufficient body
and weight. Round the upper edge is a
narrow strip Of black. All stocks, by the
way, or all the later ones, run to the
nojnt at the front, t],at I have already
mentioned, and many arc curved down
al the upper edge beneath the chin.
Nothing that suggests discomfort can be
truly smart or becoming. Over hlgh
stocks, with their suggestion of stranEu-
laticn, often become painful to the be-
hC!ders. Those curved ones allow Oh
height at the back without throwing the
c!in hopelessly out Of line. EAceedlnSi9
handsome ones d. illioS :" ~ az - ),
:,.s. the centre, front and upper part, and
folds of satin added. following the out
lInc and forming the sides and lower
portions, tho various strips held by lace
stitches, but these are somewhat dit-
sGcult to make and require to be carefully
hasted on a foundation Of stiff paper be-
| fcre the stitching is done. Lace barbes
las ties are delightfully."- dainty and can
| ba used to supplement ally simple stock.
They are simply passed round once ana ana
| how ed beneath the chin. But perhaps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

Ex-Governor Hogg. now IN England
has gone on record beside "Sock'ess
Jerry" He refused to be presented 10
King Edward. because he must appear
In court dress. knee breaches. sword. etc.
TIL. patriotic Mr. lioSE is quoted as