davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
lBY OUR SPECIAL COhki.SfU
MIRIAM SPIER.

|
Il Dame Fashion has ono" more Gouned her
thinking cap for busy times. and Is already
revealing many Il smart costume for cary
kpring. Representatives of the lead NJ houses
are eagerly feast!ng their eyes upon what
|ps 70 be worn, and ca fully selecting the
Imodels for The advanced spring styles Par
ltculary for those fortunate morta,s. who
|fush off 10 sunny c!lmes. induigiug In al
R,nds or social dissipation, will the accom-
|ipahYlhg suggestions be \ source Of Weicom"
IT'nfornlatlon. New fou.ards. taffetas challies
iyci lneS. mnSiinS ard linens arc already dis
llplayed. and their ranks are daily increa sing
(These advanced heralds OF n stir distant sea
son, however. show little that is noye aS to
color or design Middle tones that VIII be
desirable. whichever way the wind of fasLIon
blows, and patterns that are mother one
thing nor the other. SO far a> distinct .tyles
ARE concerned, prevail OF course. in cynrv
twoman's wardrobe there is at least ono
fallor-mad' gown. a smart little vet scvrra-
Ivy plain. tailor made gown for pItlct 'cal ,,sc
Us made II covert cloth Of n slight y yrocuisl,
Icast dependent so.ey upon the Il. rfoc,lo,,
-of TT and finish for its caclot Tho coot +.
Fong. with pi"ats back and front AND as
the figure with the extreme Strn.,-It tron,
'effoct. Tho skirt IS fashioned with n'a.t,d
Irores. and finished with stitched hen,
Another gown which Is, a; he same / me
vcry stylish aud practical for ,irlv spring
Land somewhat dresSier than the last de
scribod. The materai is a beautiful quality
Of sclleunc and the shade Of Il seal brown.
which is lighteled W with brown and gold
ltraids these being used as q binding and
also 20 form the nedallions. The I;un jacket
I fts snugly with chasuhle collar over the
Shoulders. and Il Sleeve showing modified
I'Mrst puff caught into trimmed cur. The
| ,sk' has a yoke which is continued in sash
|'straps back aud front. these being .labo-
| frg min hn Il 1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10

going gradually toward the very full 1880
models. II Is too soon yet TO wear wires or
whale bones in the skirt. but many 81, gantes
nave small foathcrhonc sewed into the
mem OF an under pett!cOat. While perfectly
supple. this gives body TO the inuumerable
fo.ds of the dress Itself. which otherwise
ne IN pleats upon the GROUND The line IS
more graceful without this suggestion Of
stiffness underneath
dainty and original Wolersto!n and Colo.
smlth conception, recently worn with start
liS success, is entirely made Of soft shade
u .ettucc-green cloth. with applique, If
russian gripurc touched up with back
chenille. ana edges bound with bias blnrl
ana whlte striped satin. Corsagp simu.nt.d
p.ouse ana bolero. the latter being en-, with
pendant straps both back and front showiry
'Ae blouse beneath. The skirt has hip woke
ana taoiler front cut in one, the circular
sides being pleated IN front and two d4en
tIcks appear above the hem. The drop ~li,,
mas faquln haircloih hounce. which holds
OUT the heavy folds Of cloth gracefully Th4
sleeves are pain at the shoulder the holoro.
cropping over aud the strappiugs Of the
waist are mere repeated with good eject.
~ serle iuHies MAXI Il dainty finish.
Tue eNir"Me fuiLess Of skirts the fashlon
more ana more de rigueur Of hayinp tha
SKIRT gathered over the hips, necessitatr, 3.
general Use Of Very thin materials IN the
up-to-dal" STYLES mut>rlals will be- used If
! '"""'ss 10 permit of gathering ana tuck
inI Sr'h as voiles bareges. Examines and
'F'p"AS. flads have made their apDoarauce
"1'' more and not only wooden plaids. bur
n.,h 'InrtaS ana the heavier silk plaids
49," nave great deal Of tone
Nho!c volumes might be written on tlo
"''" anu hies. sinsrtneSs in hats. The So.
were p'a."hess III street hats gives nm asr.
ciai charm 10 his springs millinery M.
A"tAul'Ar IA Inc blending ana coubt,,ti,.'.
OF me l,,, soItgii shades ana ada decidedly
y particularly attractive creation fo..
wear is the new "Crest' turbap Of 1ft'ctt
plated straw, in which brown. b,na anS
! apple green are seen. The hat flares sor,''
what off The face, The brim being bonn,,
with medium green velvet. Narrow bands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
Detailed Description Of
above Gowns and Hats.
New "Crcst" TVrban,

Fancy plated straw in which brown, hin.
and apple green are seen flares somew hal
OFF the face, the hrim being bound with a
medium green velvet. Narrow bands OF
velvet pass around the crown and go. /
cords intertwned. There Is smart
bow at the back. and wing shading n
white and gray are posed nat.y on The
crown.
For Afternoon or Carriage Wear.
Gown of soft shade of lettuce green cloth
with appiQues of Russian guipure touch
ed up widh black chenille, and .cds -
hound with bias, black and whlio striped
satin. Corsage simulated blouses aud
bolero, the latter being cut with pendant
straps both back and front. showing the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10

shaded into several shades of blue
Never before were the evening costumes SO
elaborate aud artistic as today. Each Ne"
model Is dainticr ami richer than lis prede
cessor ball-like uiriuess Distinguishes
many Il the gowns, some of them being IA
brilliant hucS, matched by hats as s;artlhs!y
gay. The quintesctnce Of e,cgancc Just NOV
rests with the soft bouffantry which dlnun.
guishee the present styles. That these ety'es
ar wohdcr!u!!y becoming goes without cay
lug. for evening gowns hide the tclltale
marks ~ time more rn.ctuuliy than any
thing else in dres. aud are no less tlattcring
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
Quantity Simple Evening Gown.

The new double chiffon in ivory white S
used with heavy chenille enIbroideries upon
the single fabric, this thIck.y bestreo Il
with spaugles The corsase drops of the
shoulders, band of spangled vmbgoldcry
outlining the decol.ctage, and the corsage
is b!oused over Il featherboucd lining into
a narrow celuture. The skirt has broad
panel OF embroidery down the front. .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10

blouse beneath. The skirt has hip yoke
and tabller front cut In one the circular
Sides being p. eated In front and two deep
trfks appear above the hem The drop
ShiIt has Paquin hairc 9th founce which
eo1us out the heavy folds Of cloth grace
tu"y. The sleeves are plain NJ the shou q
err the bo.ero dropping over. and the
stIappings Of the waist are here repea'@'
win good effect. Lingerie rutties make a
dainty finish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10

,hckly SHRED over the hips, and the
bands Of embroidery are ahcrnated with
shirrings Finished with n deep tuck. The
sleeves consist OF simple pun, e'ho1
length.
ACorrect Back view
Seal brown sicilienne Is lightened NJ
with brown and gold braids these being
used as q binding and also to form medal.
lions. The Elton jacket n, snuggly. With
a chasuble collar over the shoulders, and
sleeve showing a modified wrist puff
caugh, into trimmed Gun. The skirt has
yoke which is continued in sash straps,
back and front, these being eaborate.y
trimmed with the brown md gold braiCs
The fitting 10 cieverly effected by means
If -iny tucks over the nlps, and a simp' 81
velvet binding finishes the hem.
severely Plain Tailor-made Gown
Covert cloth Of slightly greenlsh cas-,
IS used in this taiior-made gown. which
depends solely upon the perfection Of q;
and finish for Its cachet The coat is long,
with pleats back and front and mrs the
figure with the extreme straight front ef-
feet The skirt is fashioned with pleated
cores. and finished with a stitched hem.
On the GninsbOrOugh Order.
Somewhat on the Gainsborough order ~
the shape In white beaver. with facing
Of pale blue chiffon upon which long
spray of green chenille embroidery Is
cleverly posed. The high crown Is en-
circled with the same embroidery, and INT
feathers are Of white shaded into several
shades of blue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
Wonderful Increase in
Value of a Rare Book.
sour LONDON LITERARY LETTER.

Special Correspondence.
T ONDON, Dec. IL suppose some
| rich American will get the Psal-
ter" said a dealer In rare editions
yesterday, "They seem to be get
ting everything Of the kind now-a-
days. but he win have to pay a stif
price for IT,
As a matter OF fact it is expected
that the Latin Psalter Of 1859 which is
TO be sold In London ON Dec. 1OwIll pro-
duca the largest sum ever paid at auc-
ton for a printed book, That seems
likely enough, too, when you consider
the wonderful way IN which the value
Of this rare work has increased In re-
cent times. 1t Is printed on Yellum
ard, with wonderful capital letters, the
method OF whose production stu puz-
zIes the student, Is one Of the great
monuments OF early printing Twenty
copies Of the Psalter are supposed to
have been printed, OF which about
dozen have been found The present
Nnt WIS NlNIONtlfN ~ Allt llNl az VI ttll
Austrian count, after his death one or
two examples viii show how amazing
ly the money-worth VI the Psalter has
risen during the last century or 50, In
1873 copy brought $500 During the
next II years IL doubled in price for IN
1924 specimen owned by Sir Mark
Sykes sought $3.50, And when, In 1884,
the same book was sold again, IL
brought the amazing sum OF s2i7jO the
buyer being the late Mr. Quarltch
This Psaiter Is one Of two especially
tempting "iots TO be sold on the same
day, the other being Robert Burns
family Bible This Bible. printed In
1875, has no intrinsic value. but 10 con-
tains the poets autograph. aud It was
used by him and his knsfolk for many
years. II contains also the record OF the
Burns family. The book was wIcd 10
Robert Burns by his mother, and then
passed to William Nicol Burns, the
poets second surviving son lie gave
IL 10 his niece who owns Il az pres
emit Competition for possession of a.
ls well as Of the priceless Psalter, Is
expected 10 be keen but after the uc-
by Americans OF the Para
disc Lost manuscript and the Shake
spoare Bible, the other day. there
seems little doubt that they viii be car
lied across the Atlantic
After one Of MS University lectures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
eSwHAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAINS

The two remarkable geniuses whose
work is reviewed in the special winter
number Of the International studio
Daumier and Gavarnl, are singularly
little known, or at least remembered
for what are perhaps their least admir-
able productions This fact is all the
stranger because both artists can be az.
signed. without hesitation, places
among the most imaginative draughts-
men the world has ever seen, and their
talents aimed their highest perfec.
ton I'm the middle Of the last century
only They We're humorists OF the hrst
order, sometimes subtle, sometimes
grim, and sometimes bolsterous. Al
times each OF them threw on his leyity
and followed more serious themes, IN
astonishing contrast TO the more usual
habit Of trimming humor. In their
technique each of them stands IN the
first rank Of draughtsmanshlp by the
force, debility and significance Of his
lines. No artistic education Is TO be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

IN London this week, DR.. Emil Reich
was reproached by an American wo-
Success Among Nations" Madame"
Numbered the doctor tossing his leon
Inc name. "The United states is In re-
atty an empire, and such defects as I
have observed IN the American women
are part Of the price you pay for being
an empire, II | were an American Wo>
man, | should say The man Reich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

for she was for over two years teach
en- IN an East Broadway school. II was
quite on the spur OF the moment that
ghe embarked on her teaching career hY
taking the examinations, and her ape
polntment as "a teacher came =. her cas-
a surprise She chose 10 teJcn down
town bccause she thought n would be
less monotonous than teaching uptown,
ana she found II so. II was two weeks
before she could understand a word
that her young charges spoke, ana
during her two years and more Of SER
Vice she managed TO contract nearly
every childish disease ON the calendar
Miss Kelly comes by her wit naturally
for she ~ OF pure irish stock. and WIS.,
born M Dublin 40 present she lives
in New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

considered complete without more than
cursory acquaintance with the
achievements OF these two masters Of
the pencil The special winter number
Of the international Studio illustrates
every phase OF their genius. The large
plates and photographers. and 100 re.
productions Of drawings In black ana
white The artists IN most cases drew
direct upon the stone, and the facsimile
reproductions for this special number
have been made from the original i'm.
pressions now very scarce, An article
on Daimler is contributed by Henri
Frantz, and one on Gayarni by Octave
Hzarme.
The Youths Companion Tor this week
Is up 10 the usual excellent standard
the short stories, poetry and material
OF the departments being OF the Gus
tomary entertaining nature The spe-
cial article Is by Edward Everett Hale
and Is entitled "reminiscences OF SEN
ator Hoar.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
SBooKS.~

John Lane is the publisher Of a no,a-
bic book IN a volume entitled, lmper-
ial Vienna by A. s. Leyetus The
author does not neglect the historical
side OF hts subject, rich In all lbs crowd
ed centuries of Incident and charm.
but be concerns himself mainly with
the many associations of the romantic
ana interesting capital, with the ar
chltecture of the city In which point
especially the vivid commentary sup
piled by the numerous Illustrations By
Erwin pu'hiuEer ia particularly well
com the pageantry Of religious ana
court ceremonies, The musical Me- and
40 the various activities In ART ana en-.
lclprse That bring the capital les high
lcruWu with las up.to-dutp improve.
mcntg. its elaborate system of electric
trdmWals, iu metropolitan railways
ana modern means of tranaIt lU-men-
ton only ono side OF Viouuas urban
development Il can hold its own with
any uf the great cities of the world on
the other hand much OF the old medIae-
val charm still abides Up 10 the pres.
emf no one h0d written "a book dealing
with Vienna throughout her different
stages Of development TO the present
day-'not even IN German as the
author adroitly puts H. The emperor
of Austria gave the author special per-
mission TO visit the Hofburg ana other
palaces In company with Herr Puchin-
ger for the purpose Of making observa
tions and sketches. Besides the history
which Is recorded In the architectural
growth " the city, ITS notable build
lng2 and monuments, gud such histor-
lOal episodes as the experience OF Ma
polCon In Vienna. the author sets be-.
iuie us the picture Of court ceremonies
ana festivities, the development Of the
arIs the history OF music, the thoatcr.
literature, education. and the social life
as well Ns the characteristic daily lie
Of The people. The illustrations arc
nom sketches In charcoal pencil. pen
ana ink, and wash and ARE reproduced
for the most part In fun page making
10 themselves % notable record. John
Lone New York
"Johnson's Forms Of English Poetry"
by Charles i. Johnson. LH.D. profes.
sor OF English literature In Trinity col
lego, Hartford, author Of Elements or
Literary Criticism" etc. Equally suit.
able for young people ana for general
readers, this volume contains the es.
sentIal principles of the construction
Of English verse and It's main divisions
both by forms and by subject matter.
The historical development OF eight of
these divisions Is sketched and briefly
Illustrated by examples but the true
character of poetry as an art and as
social force is always kept In evidence.
The book VIII cultivate an appreciation
and q love Of poetic literature, aud win
arouse IN the student love Of poetry
that Is too often absent from the rou-
tine analysis Of literary masterpieces
undertaken to fulfil the requirements
Of admission to college.
'SChwartz's Five Little Strangers and
How They Came 60 Live IN America.
by julia Augusta Schwartz. author or
"Fassar Studies, Wilderness Babies"
etc. JIG pages with Illustrations. Five
children Of five races are here pictured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

y.,rv Van Dyke, author and clergy
was born az Germantown, Pa
' n'" IA ,,i., the son OF noted clergy
'y. ttopry Jackson Van Dyke lie
l ,'',' graduated at Brooklyn Polytechnic
,..,,,rie at the ago Of lG and from
, ,.,, college In 1873 with highest
,.nors He studied theology In Prince
,.a seminary. delivering the masters
WV ..,lor In 1915. and then went to the
~s,go,slty Of Berlin for two years In
~. divinity course, IN 1875 he became
.,of Of the United Congregational
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

lu an attractive and interesting manner.
The races chosen are the red the white,
the yellow. the black. and the brown,
represented respectively by Am Amerl-
can Indian boy "a puritan girl a chi
ueso hoy, q negro girl. and % Filipino
boy Their daily lives, with the sports
and occupations Of their peoples, are
described In such simple language mat
young children viii both understand
and appreciate the narrative. The book
Is proiusoly illustrated, iu large part
from photographs II is the latest ad-
dition 10 the well known Eclectic
School Readings and Is intended for
use In second year classes American
Book Co.
The Saalheld Publishing company Of
Akron, o, has some delightful gift
books for Chnllren in their recent
publications Among these are "a
Lark TO the Planets "a sequel TO 1.-THE
Wonderful Electric Elephant and
billy Whiskers, Jr." "a continuation
~ the adventures OF the wondtFful
goat whose romantic history has de-
lighted countless childish readers both
sorIes written by the popular author.
Francis Tregor Montgomery The
Lark to the Planets" details the eS-
perience OF the hero and heroines In the
wonderful electric elephant, In which
they are carried to the various planets
Of our system, and become acquainted
with the inhabitants. Billy Whiskers.
Jr' has some even more wonderful adj
ventures than his father and the book
throughout is most entertaining.
a book that will charm the hitler
ones is "Baby.s Friends, published
also by The Saancld company, The
book is done entirely IN muslin, and
with colors that VIII not run under any
circumstances so that the baby who
does not get enough out Of the stories
IN the book can chew the leaves and
covers without hurt to them or him.
self The rhymes are certain 10
please the llttle ones. as are also the
pictures with which they are illus
Tated
The We'll IN the Wood" Is one ~ the
plettiest and best Of holiday books
gotten out this season for children BY
the Bobbs- Merrill company Of Indian
opolis, The story Is one that cannot
fail TO charm all youthful readers, and
the illustrations make II doubly attrac.
tive. No more charming gift book could
be desired for little readers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
= POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW. -,

church. Newport. r. l., and IN 1859 Of
the old brick Presbyterian church
Firth avenue and fhlrty-scyenth street.
New York city he Ia now member Of
the faculty OF Princeton Dr Van
Dyke has written many Volumes Of
prose aud poetry. Ills books on religion
have had large sales hls 'TapujUOn'
has had many editions in fnglaad and
Amrcica. ard LITTLE divers and
"Flshermans Luck are two Of the
most delightful volumes one could take
ON summer vacation. Dr. Van Dyka
ls frequent contributor 20 Jll me
leading magazines 'The Blue Flower
is his latest published volume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
SsNOTES.@,

Miss Edith Rickert author Of "The
Rtaper" rs q woman Of an original turn
Of mind. She got her first knowledge
mho English country people by tramp
lng irum village 20 village selling
combs needles and thread and other
household necessities 20 the peasants
and farmers wives She was educated
at Vasar aud at the University Of
Chicago. and her short stories have at
u5cted attention. but "The Reaper Is
her first important work
Ms. Jessie BroadfoOt died the other
day In Dumfricsshire. Carlyle used to
call her his hereditary maid rs She
her mother and others OF her family
had been IN the service Of the Carlyles
iot many years Grave commentators
on the lfe and career Of this exemplary
person state that her testimony as to
HE disposition Of Carlyle WIS all IN his
favor that she declared him 20 be the
EASIEST man iu the world 90 serve.
James Hopper Is about to return to
NE Philippines IN search Of more liter
any material In the new possessions, OF
which he already has written with
power Mr., Hopper Is at present coach
log TIE football team at the University
d California. his alma mater, and foot
6ill stories Ca the current magazines
year evidence OF his present interest m
and thorough understanding OF the
same
London Athenaum reports the dis
sgery IN Paris Of a hunded unpuh-
ilshtd letters written by Merlmee,
egely about Incidents in the social lifo
o. DIS day II is 10 be hoped they win
lha their way into print Merimee, a
literary artist Ia all things, never was
moIe purely charming than In his let
Friends OF Andy Adams recently took
'lyanlage Of the absence OF the cowboy
sslIAor from bis home IN Colorado
springs and nominated him for sheriff
70 nun against what Is usually an over
anemng Republican majority hen
IVY Adams returned from hts ling
Typ he found that he had been drawn
.lO politics and that protests were OF
no avail
", ). Gilbert is supervising the pub
Bp.Guoh OF a new edition Of his "Bab
..''r and Songs Of Savoyard," 1t
my. De printed IN one volume with $50
Illustrations by the author.
.u' recently erected statue OF Milton
,piya,s 20 be receiving considerable APP
I,O,ai ~ London Seen against the
,I,ugh' or against the towering Grip
bpfsSte warehouses, says writer In T.
M, weekly II Is a romantic and beau,
wv usufe standing for poetry amid
N Prose Of life, and for aspiration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

war book counts Tor much, for by the
time the third or fourth author arrives
interest in the subject rs about worn
out. a publisher told me, the other day.
that he believed practically all OF the
score or books on the BOer war. ex-
cept the first three or four lost money.
Palmer has q knack vt being FIRST IN the
field, however II was he who got ror
the New York Press a beat over an
the other papers ON the decisive battle
OF the way between Greece and Turkey.
lie used To- be the London C0rrespon-
dent of the Press before he took 10
roaming AN over the globe In search OF
wars ana other adventures
The tnterprisng person who tests tho
Wits of The postal authorities by pir.
torial ana other freak addresses Is u.s..
ually uresomc enough but the sender
OF % letter from ThIrsk TO London this
week did something rather interesting
in this line To produce the name, MT.
smith. 5S BeacousneId Road New
Southgatc. London, 49," ne used the
novel dancing mem cyphor which DR..
Conan Doyle Invented for one Of his re.
cent stories of Sherlock Holmes 10 d,
satisfactory 90 add that the folk az the
London postohlcc rose 10 the occasion
by derpherlng the address represented
boy the men and delivering the letter.
which was posted during the afternoon
of one day ON the morning Of the fol-
lowing one
HAYDEN CHURCH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
SOZ0D0N7T

10 Of proven value Sixty years Is pretty
good test Ne acid, no rIt In Ssi5dcnt
The Liquid psns'rats5 Tie little creyioss and
puriiies them; lhe Powder gives o bright
and polished surface.
SFoRng, LIQUID, PoWrER, PASTE.