davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

and Butter beamed, rolling her eyes
slightly and slowly, This was the fat
checked, sluggish, name girl type. I
read her thought as accurately as If
she had told me IN words she was en-.
deavoring 70 impress that youth and
the other men around with her sweet
ness OF temper and tender, sympathetic
disposition ! could see her under the
mask Of imitation she had put on turn
chances very much alive this way and
that to see how she was inpreasing
those around her.
Now when she gets to be middle
aged that girl will be q flt helpless,
lazy rather stupid woman, tresame--
heavena, how tiresomel She VIII have
the brains Of hen and, withal. there
win be Kind OF silly slyuess about her
which win he extremely eXusperatlng
TO her husband and sons and daugh-
ters.
The other girl carried pins In her
mouth. She wore upon her head a
huge fan shaped structure with eye
paining black and white stripes radi-
ating Ike the spokea Of wheel out
from her head. That hat was built
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

blue lights down low In the grass were,
thought. especially effective. Each
shrub seemed to flower In dame owing
to the lights hidden IN the foliage.
From yacht to yacht chains OF light ex-
tended across the water, while three
fountains began to throw Jets over the
lawn. and as these played lights which
changed every moment were thrown on
them.
Altogether the scene was much like
fairyland, and it was even more so
later on when the dance began and the
floor was filled With the beautifully
dressed women and the gay yachtsmen
with their spolless white uniforms and
gold braid insignia
The only reason why want to marry
a rich man is so he can have a yacht
and principally yachting uniform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
A Chat bD The Sea
-. Mrs. Richard
>. Hinton


MI pd 's sss s 'SF" to s @so' cato 'S
WV Mrs. Richard J. Hinton a
"A few days ago. Permission
was given, and | went on a Saturday
evening, staying over Sunday gt the
quiet seaside hotel where lives during
the hot months the widow Of Richard
J, Hinton, the distinguished blographer
statistician, labor aBtator comtade Of
John Brown during the Kansas border
struggles and ON his last historic raid
into Virginia. Richard Hinton was
also the lifelong friend and helper Of
Tho gifted and cratic poet, Richard
Rcalr, who committed suicide in San
Francisco when Hinton was temporar-
ly absent from him.
m | had been with him, Realf would
not have killed himself" was all Hinton
could say when he viewed his friends
body,
In Mrs, Hntons room al the house by
the sea is a little picture Of Richard J,
Hinton He wears the broad brimmed,
soft felt hat that was so popular among
soldiers Of the civi war The shoulders
and chest are broad and deep; the
bearded, powerful face is fun Of cour-
age, intellect and vitality, yet Of kind
illness and beneyolence too, Here is the
face Of man who would die for
friend and a cause, No wonder his
wife adores his memory. She has late
~ seen the last behest OF her husband
fulfilled Il was that he ehould be bur
led with his comrades In Arlington, the
soldiers cemetery at Washington. Him
ION died suddenly IN London while en-
gagged IN collecting material for an ed
ucauonal report. Mrs. Hinton was
with him helping him IN his work She
had his remains placed In a vault there
until such time as they could be
brought to America the land Richard
Hinton loved, though he was native
Of England During the clvl war he
was colonel OF the Eighty third KAN
saa regiment
Isabel Hanks Hnton's life ia full OF
human interest. OF Irish birth, she was
Colonel Hinton'g second wife he her
second husband. While he was fight
ng with forces Of evil which he be-
lieyed We're sapping our nation socially
and economically she in Chicago was
fighting desperately one dire enemy
poverty. She had been lett with seven
children, her first husbands not only
TO rear. but to provide bread for
How did YOU do it?' ! asked her.
"Well. ! hardly know, J can't tell.
just managed somehow; that's all"
Just so millions OF other mothers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
WHAT GIRLS FACES
TELL THE 0BSERV Err

ITO you like to watch girls faces?
IL Who does not? They are the
most expressive Of human coun-
tenances, for girls generally have not
yet learned to control their feelings.
From sixteen to twenty Is the age when
young ady's countenance reflects ev-
cry thought Of her mind.
Two girl types sat opposite me the
other morning in car, and, all UNI
known to them, 1 psychomotraed them
and put each whore she belonged. one
had read In some novel Of heroine
who was always sweet and yielding
and gentle. so she took upon herself
the sweet, inaue role, She WINS the
negative puttylike young woman who
sticks where she is plunked down aud
beams ON all with set, sIckish smile
We may call this girl Miss Bread and
Butter A youth whom the girls knew
sat near them, and ON him Miss Bread
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

have lovely time. There are six Of
them here, who have things pretty
much their own way. They rise about
$3.50 and assemble in each Others
rooms I'm turn for coffee, melon and
rolls. Then they put on their pretty
dresses and parasos and stroll down
the board walk to the Casino, where
they SIT gossiping and greeting their
acquaintance, listening to the music
and making plans for the day. Usually
luncheon is planned at some hotel.
and afterward some one proposes "A sail
or an automobile ride Then It's a case
Of home again, change Of gowns and be
wheeled round for awhile after dinner,
dropping In at some concert or theat-
rical attraction, lfter which there is a
little supper Then they change chairs
and partners and are wheeled home
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Cornell who wanted to 60 to Paris to
study art, had her plans changed by
Illness In the family She liz "a success
IN running sawmill IN ST. Louis
Miss Elizabeth H. Moore IS one Of
three American tennis players who
have gone to Great Britain to play In
prize matches. The other two players
are men,
Lady Grey Egerton is one Of the pop
ular athletic women members OF Brit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

royal princes Miss Mary Reynolds Of
Sibley lao was chosen and Will sail for
China I'm October,
The wife OF Senator william A, Clark
Of Montana, formerly Miss Anna La
Chapclle, Is an athletic lady and Ia
nous cycler In Paris she follows the
fashion OF Frenchwomen and cycles In
boomers,
Celia Parker Woolloy says that the
need for an educational movement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

only thing there Is left for them to do.
Poor hubby meanwhile 10 IN town
working hard and incidentally IN an
probability providing some OF the food
Tor the gossip Such is the hard lot of
man. But, alas for poor woman, she
must go through the summer IN the
,amest way imaginable, unless she el-
her destroys her neighbours reputation
Or her own.
Now Atlantic City takes away some
of the necessity for this 10 begin
With, there are shops, and what WOO
man was ever at a loss TO know what
10 do with her time when there were
ihops2 You can buy anything In At
antic city, from an imported gown to
! bull pup. Even OIL paintings are for
sale and rugs, not to speak Of those
fascinating mock ieWolry stores where
you can buy all the latest bead chains
and dnge bangles tho styles Of W hich
conveniently change every fortnight so
hat II gives you q chance 10 buy some
ching new. Then there are candy stores
without number Soda counters ditto
and cafes fOF those not addicted 10 the
soda water habit There are I'm uldi-
lion, all the attractions of Coney Island
it one end of the board walk aud az
least one attraction OF broadway in the
shape Of play az the other end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

among the blacks In the northern cities
is imperative, ms hordes Of dissolute
ana ignorant negroes are coming up
from the south.
The education Of the human mind
commences IN the cradle and the i'm
pressIons received there frequently ex-
ert their influence through the whole
OF lie
Girls and women who carry pistols
and who are training themselves IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

and daintily tinted suushades, and out
In the open were the yachts Clustering
with dead white paint and sails ana
With heir beautifully polished BRASS
work wnkng IN the sun. In the imme-
date foreground OF the water on ! can
use that term) sports were going on,
such as canoe aud obstacle races ana
diving. Back ON the plaz2d other races
we're going on between the walters
and those who, comfortably enScouced
In armchalts, dashed the Precipitation
from their feeble hrows ana called
loudly for some things with cracked Ice
IN them
The r4L az usual-the real men, |
,nean-wcre out on their yachts, ana
the feminine contingent on shore VINO
couldn't swim out to them was forced
TO capture such small fry as were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

ish society. She IL an accomplished cy-
cler and very fond of going awheel
She is also a fine swimmer and In vim
ter never tires OF skDting. Besides all
this, she Is a skillful musician. She
was AN American, Miss May Cuyler.
some months ago the dowager en-
press Of China requested through an
American mission station that lady
teacher OF English be sent 10 the impe-
r!al palace at Picking 10 Instruct the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
WORKS, WORDS AND WAYS OF WoMANKlND.

Active participation ln the duties Of
this world sooms 10 be the surest Safe
guard FOR the health Of body and mind
Every well developed individual Is
socially conscious but most people do
NOT occupy thousandth part Of their
mind space.
In Turkey a settlement Us made upon
the wife at The belrothal OF a cOnsid-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

cradle sum Of money, TO be paid TO her
IN the event OF divorce, and without
witch payment no divorce can legally
take place.
We think with less pity Of the foot
hound oriental woman since pointed
toes and high heels have returned to
fashion In enlightened America.
Miss Amelia Judson, o graduate OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

have managed somehow TO support
and rear other large families and 90 II
mothers know, Few men could do IT,
that Is certain Mrs. Hinton held fast
to her little ones through toll, prayer
and aspiration, She brought them up
nobly. Six OF them are living filing
honorable places IN the world credit
10 her, themselves ana society The
mother gave her life to them SO IoUg
as they needed her.
But meantime during all the years
while they were growing around her
and gradually dropping into their
places she had thoughts and visions Of
an existence all her own IN which she
could develop talents she knew she pos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

use Of them have caused big ln l' ,s.
in the sale OF these firearms durihs "'
past year. ,,air
Most women are ready to thank 'ns .1
lucky stars when they can renee .,,,s
with the right hand, but Two a.on
Englishwomen- Miss Muriel TN"
and her sister, Miss Kathleen fo o''...r.
have made OF themselves expert lsn n.ob.
with the left hand also. They are p'''
ably the only women able to do 'h''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
A SMART RAIN COAT.

The smart woman is particular aho,,
the appearance Of her rain coat oNS
up TO date examples Of this once utni-
tartan garment are things of beau,y ~.
Wen as an indispensable protecfion
the fuil length rain coat sketcbed Il
fashioned of fine navy blue ruhheraa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

think to belong to yacht club, or
rather to have a husband that belongs,
is one of the most enjoyable things that
can happen. Several of my friends In
town belong TO the Atlantic Yacht club
In this way, and they can always run
down over Sunday as soon as the
weather begins TO get warm. When
they arrive there they go out sailing
and have q, nice dinner out in the open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
A oENTLEWoMAN

Never INDUCES In III natured gossip.
Never forgets the respect due to age.
Thinks OF others before she thinks Of
herself
Does not measure her civlity by peo-
pies bank accounts.
Does not forget engagements prom-
ises or obligations of amy kind.
Is never argumentative or contradc-
tory IN conversation,
Never makes fun Of or rldicules the
idiosyncrasies Of others.
Is always as agreeable to her social
Interiors as her equals and superlors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
GOOD MANNERS AN INVESTMENT.

The idea Of good manners as an in
vestment, like the maxim that honesty
Is the best paying policy, seems to en-
body crude form OF commercial mo-
rality, but manners are the shadows
Of virtues, and If people strive to be po-
lite the world will eventually become
polite. The test OF an act is the motive,
and so IL Is with manners. The real
basis of good manners is the good
heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
Those jolly ladies', Days.

The Larchmont Yacht club is not so
good to women, but It's ladies' days are
enjoyable for all that ! went TO the
last one. Unfortunately 1t was broil-
ing hot day, the sort Of day that makes
you absolutely refuse to wear any
thing but white and prefer muslin
shirt waist with open work embroid-
cry. The lawn was sea Of muslins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
The Young Married Woman.

Sitting up late IN cafes is very bad
form, and yet all the gay young mar
ried women do II. But a young girl
mustn't be seen there. Then the men
IN Atlantic city are such bold, bad
lot, am sorry TO say introducuons
are sometimes dispensed with, and
while that may facilitate a girls mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Obliged to view
the sports from
the shore. II
gave me wick
ed satisfaction
to m eet an
archenemy OF
mine beautiful
ly got up in a
lavender crepe
dc chine and a
ldNtnutI tNtu
La CO hat 10
match wasting
all this gor-
geousness on a
Callow youth OF
surely not more
than seventeen,
while she de-
AatfraJ nfiih hpts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

many haven /
any golf links
not that golf Is
so important
myself think n
10 going out of
but any
way with some
women IL helps
TO pass away
the time. Now,
WilNll NDu tllili
mate dancin &
because it's too
hot what Is
there left but
embroidery and
the eternal gos-
sip? And yet
w o m q n "a r e
AI.a.al o.. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

eyes my broad ahouldered escort Ey'
cry pussy cat has her day and | re-
member one afternoon when ! was SO
"dopy" with malaria ana she stole my
man from under my very nose, We
women certainly have memories.
smiled at her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

After dinner coffee was served on the
veranda, and then the illumination be-
gan From tree to tree all along the
lawn were strings Of tiny blue, yellow
and red lights, like gay firelles. Little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
rhlna. vim crackea loc On thcn.

rmonill chances, one never knows
whether the gentleman Is a scion Of an
old Philadelphia family or merely "a
poor clerk en- hts two weeks vacation
and IN his only suit OF clothes, Nor Is
It possible to hnd out IN such a big,
crowded place.
The young married women, though,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

ATLANTIC CITY in the summer
"a time is not such very bad
IA place n you want the kind OF
N good time that means plen-
~ 10 do The trouble with the average
summer resort is that YOU are given
he sands and the sea (proyided you
can SWIM, and that's about all there Is
10 H. Most seashore resorts have no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
rhnt AltraotIyo noard VAN.

And don't forget the board walk II
% the grande avenue of the place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-05
- Boston Boston 4, Chicago ).
'ATIONAL IEAGUE STANDING.
Upton WILL WAIT.
May Not Be Another Challenge for Two
Years-No DESIGNER.

New York, Oct. Q Commodore Nor
ton +. Plant OF the Larchmont yacht
club, owner of the swift schooner yacht
Ingomar and two of the steam yachts
Nenetia and Parthenia, arrived today
on the Philadelphia, modestly blushing
over q prizes which his racer won
abroad Commodore Plant brought
with him only one Of the prizes The
others were sent home OH the Ingomar,
which reached New London September
%
II saw Sir Thomas Upton said the
yaehtsman, "but our conversation was
confidential and ! do not feel like re-
vealing its nature"
Are YOU going to build defender
Of the American cupga was asked.
You know you have Capt Charles
Barr, the old rival OF Capt Sycamore,
who sailed the Shamrock IL, while
Barr had the Columbia
Il had better wait until I get the
challenge, Or my bridge might fall
through with me- was his return
The commodore was told that Bur
CESS & Packard, Of Boston, want to de-
sign d cup defender if Sir Thomas
should challenge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-05
Defeated ChicagoS 5 to 2,
Yesterday.
DINEEN WAS IN THE BOX
And White SOx Were Disheartened by
Loss Of Last Hope for the
Championship
Pennant.

Chicago, Oct. s.. With all hope Of
winning the pennant gone, the White
Sox faced the Champion Boston Ameri-
cans in the second game of the series
yesterday. There was not such large
crowd out ~ there was Monday, but
that was to be expected. The stimula-
ton that possible chance to win the
flag afforded was killed when the Sox
dropped the game Monday and from
now on the attendance will be light.
The Chicagos made a gallant struggle
against great Odds The team was still
in crippled condition when it took the
field for practice. George Davis, who was
injured in collision with Mcclure in Sun
days game at the last minute, was
really in no condition to play.
With Big Bill Dineen ii the box, us
ing his spit ball, the Champions felt sure
0f winning.
ScDrp nv inninps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-05
Danish War, the Keynote Of
Addresses.
R. i. PAINE Is PRESIDENT
He charaeterizes Secretary Of state Hay
as the Worlds Greatest States
man Messages From
Abroad.

Boston, Oct. I The first formal bust
ness meeting Of The 18th International
Peace Congress was called to order in
fremont Temple today The delibera-
tive sessions will continue through Fri
day morning The opening address BY
Edwin D Mend Of Boston Was the first
feature Of the programme for today's
meeting,
IN responding 70 bis election as presi-
dent Of the congress, Mr.. Paine welcomed
the delegates 10 Boston. When referring
to Secretary Hays address Of yesterday,
he characterized Mr.. Hay "A the great
est statesman ii tile world He was
interrupted BY sigorons applause
President Paine then called upon SEW.
eral Of the foreign delegates. All were
given cordial welcome First was Mr..
IIouseau Del.ehaie, Of the Belgian SEN
ate
4lIerein America, he said. your As
states live IN peace and concord When
viii it be the same with the countries
Of Europey When people say to their
rulers We want men TO walk in peace"
Tie next speaker WAS Professor Th,
Rnyssen d AK, France, President Of the
Association de Ia paiy par le Droit.
Dr Edward Everett Hale delivered
brief speech and offered i set 81 resolu
tions, which We're unanimously adopted,
extending the greeting Of the congress to
the Episcopal general convention and in
Viting All the delegates Of the latter TO
take part in the deliberations Of the
peace conferences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-05
Bad StOnlachS
AND
Torpid Livers
RESPONSIBLE FOR NINETY FIVE
PER CENT. OF ALL DISEASES
Seven Banks Cures or No Pay


The cause Of aaarly every disease can
be directly traced to clogged and mac
tive stomaShs. livers or intestines. Bill
iousness, Indigestion. Gout. Rheuma-
tism, Headaches. Insomnia. Kidney and
Bladder troubles aud all Liver Com
plants, emanate from one Of the diges-
tive or drainage organs. These organs
must be kept constantly in action to in
sure uninterrupted good health, and
there is no remedy or corrective, so
harmless and SO certain as "Seyen
Banks
There is no ailment originating from
any Of the organs of the digestive and
drainage system. but what will readily
succumb TO the use Of Seven Barksa
purely vegetable preparation, put up
on noted German physicians original
formula. 1t is not patent medicine.
II any one with stomach, liver or kid
ney troubles will call at our store and
get bottle Of Seven Barks,1 take as
directed and II all the benefit one
should expect Ii not derived, no charge
viii be made. We are not taking
chances in making this offer, for we
know the character Of the remedy and
We are satisfied it will do all that is
claimed for It.
Red Cross Pharmacy,
$50 North Main Street, Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-05
PEARY,s ATTIC SHIP.
Three Masted Schooner Designed to over
come Ice Perils.

Three Masted Schooner Designed to over
come Ice Perils.
The new Peary arctic ship is TO be Il
bald headed three masted schooner
that is, three master without top
masts, with rather limited sail area,
but with powerful engines. says a
Bangor (Mel special dispatch.
The vessel will have very strong
frame Of Virginia oak, with ceiling and
planking OF yellow pine. She is 10 be
$50 feet long on top. 1854 feet on the
load waterline, 30 feet beam, Ii feet
depth Of hold and 10 feet 8 inches
draft ready for sea with GOO tons Of
coal in her bunkers. The bottom will
be double planked. and she win be
strongly reinforced at bow and stern
by masses OF oak timber, while the hull
at the waterline viii be sheathed with
steel half an inch thick amidships and
one inch at bow and stern Her model
will be such that the Ice pressure viii
lift instead Of pinching her,
The ship will be provided with en-
gines Of the compound condens,ng
type, capable Of developing 1000 horse
power under natural dranght and 1900
under forced draft Her displace
ment viii be 1900 tons; net register.
800.
The propeller will be two bladed.
which type is better designed for arctic
voyaging than the three or four bladed
kind. The ship viii not be fast, but
viii have a great cruising radius at
fair speed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-05
End Came Suddenly at $40
Last Evening
AFTER A SINKING SPELL
Wonderful Vitality Shown by Postmast-
er General Payne a Surprise to
Everyone-End Was
Peaceful.

Washington, Oct. 5. Postmaster
General Payne died at 6:io O'Clock last
evening The Postmaster General was
taken with sinking spell at PAS from
which he failed to recover. The mem
bers Of the family were summoned at
that honr as well as the pastor, Dun
hap. They were all at his bedside when
death came
Mr.. Payne had been in poor health for
at least two years but his last illness
covered only seven days, an attack Of
heart trouble last week precipitating the
end at a time when after rest he seem
Jed to have recovered small measure Of
his vitality impaired by years OF ardn-
Gus labor
The funeral services viii be held at
st. Johns Episcopal church in this city
next Friday morning and at 3;15 that
afternoon the body win be taken to
Milwaukee where services will be held
Saturday.