davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
GOOD MANNERS.
Margaret Sangster GiUes Rules for
Ill Occasions in NezC Book.

THE word 'politeness' carries with it a hidden
meaning of elegance and of the ease that is ac-
CURED by Tningling with ones fellows" says Mar
garet sangster in Good Manners for all occa-
sions' published by THE Christian Herald IT
springs from the Latin polio Smooth and smooth
ness is gained not by seclusion but by the at
triton of the city, by the reciprocity that needs
must be exercised where people meet one a1other
often and there must be mutual concessions that
there may be peace and agreeable living together
"A rough diamond is valuable. Of course. but its
value is greatly increased when the tool OF cum
ming workman has brought out its beautiful possi-
blities shown the immortal FIRE under the shining
surface, and made every point star. A man who
thrusts his knife into his mouth or sticks piece
of bread on the point of fork into the platter
Of roast meat chicken may have every virtue
in the calendar yet the fly in the pot Of ointment
spoi!s the sweetness of the whole. He onends the
accepted OF good society.
by good society do not mean fashionable so
ciety 1t happens that the very rudest people ever
met belonged to very exclusive circle of cosIno-
politan American city. The men and women to
whom I refer were away from home attending
exposition in q Southern State. They had been
most Hospitality entertained and most kindly well
coined but their air of detachment, OF pride, OF in
difference to those around them nlshI nave re- De,
fitted folk Of the baser sort who had never mad
chance 10 learn pr4priety but were gadgy og e
that wealth, travel and culture could bestow.
leather apron, with hands caIIoused by labor and
clothing patched and faded, whose manners would
$1,000 ,eSInIa Tbev NAV not Know all about the
fris and fripperies and furbelows of conventional
and ceremonious politeness, but they are polite
the core with the poiteness that gives the best
and warmest chair in the chimney corner 20 the
old and feeble grandparent, that offers seat
at once IN q streetcar to the laundress with her
basket or the mother with her baby, and that
puts itself out to show stranger the way or
relieve a woman of heavy bag or awkward
b,ndle
manners. The first is often inherited it is made
up of innumerable little peculiaritieS that belong
to the race and family. In well known romance
the hero is q well born and of aristocratic
traditions but iIiterate and IMMERSED in the ways
that had been the natural expression of character
In his family for generations He is day laborer
on the soil that his and that has been
wrosted from him by fraud Yet though his man
sometimes hawed by i'll temper and dis
content his manner is noble 1t is the grand man
ner OF his father Manner shows what spirit we
are Of 1t is the temper of the steel. Manners
have to do with daily conduct. man or
woman who IS familiar with etiquette 70 the least
detail may have awkward defiant self-con-
scious manner that will be fearful handicap in
business success and detraCt from the enjoyment
may look for in hours OF leisure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
Hints on Aprir6 Fashions.

Paris, December IT,
Spring fashions are foreshadowed early probably
account of the fact that by New Years people
begin to thl 1k OF going to the Riviera where light
toilets expected. At the moment, although the
real winter has hardly begun in Paris, the dress
makers far more occupied with gowns OF voile
and mousseline than with costumes OF velvet and
fur. The Riviera season really means a great deal
to them, for many rev ideas tried and the
cream OF these is sure to represent the important
features in spring models
a lovely gown is of pinkish white cloth. made
up with panels Of Irish lace. the description
might be gown OF lace, trimmed with narrow
panels of cloth. for there is more lace than cloth
The tone in the cloth is the palest shade Of rose
that one imagine. The bodice is entirely of
lace. with a stole arrangement. narrow over the
shoulders made Of straps of cloth and lace entre-
deux The deep cuff TO the elbow is Of straps Of
cloth laid lace. and the upper sleeve, big pun
is OF lace. The entire skirt is made OF straps of
cloth over lace.
1t appears that cloth is to be much used in the
spring and the manufacturers are bringing out
most soupe lightweight cloths. new model
shows a long redingote Of white cloth over a lace
skirt with an arrangement of lace over the habit.
that suggests a boIero The sleeves are slightly
wrnkled into the inside seam, but Close rising
only little at the shoulders.
There ara many combinations of wolfe and lace.
and some OF these made with the long habit.
One has the skirt inset with three rows of wide
entredeuX arranged in festoons. and a Louis XIV
coat Of lace. The coat although most severe in
shape, is unlned about the shoulders, the lace
mounting to form the yoke and choker. The
sleeves are perfectly close and finish at the elbows
with lace rufHes
Everybody is watching the sleeves turned out by
the big authorities and specializing to possible
changes. Some gowns made with perfectly
tight sleeves and Il is possible that this is to be
the sleeve OF the near future. But at the same
time a modified leg-of-mutton sleeve is much used.
Most sleeves are short even for street costumes
and graceful simple sleeve makes one pun fin
ished with double ruching at the elbow.
There remain some ideas borrowed from the
sleeve that hung loose above the wrists charm
ing fashion that suggested If 1t did not teach grace
in moving the arms A close cuff placed just be-
low the elbow may have jabot of lace hanging
from it. or. in case Of wider cum. the outside
scam may open to show an escape OF lace, This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
ABIGAIL FREE SCHOOL REPORT.

The annual meeting of the Abigail Free School
and Kindergarten was held last week at the school
premises No. 10 Sullivan-st. The following is a
condensed report Of the work done for the year
ended November 80 1904:
The school IS open to children from three to seven
years of age average daily attendance in the vart-
Gus departments, 1884, total attendance during the
year, SsO7; $500 meals have been dispensed; total
cost 5000. The work is done strictly unsecta-
rian lines The object is to prepare the children OF
the poor foreigners for public school and thence
for good citizenship. The motto of the school IS:
''One God, One Country, One School, One Language.
One Flag. The present quarters altogether
too small for the work of the society and 1t appeals
TO the public for contributions TO form building
fund, in order that the school may have proper
accommodations for the hordes OF children knock
Ing at the doors for admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
HOW TO GAIN PoisE

Women lacking in poise OF mind and body will be
benefited by practice in shooting at a mark There
are few things that do toward steadyng ones
powers. To gain sureness Of aim. firm grasp and
ouickness with the trigger finger. absolute concen-
tration is required.
Wits end or as il l could fly into ten thousand
pieces / proceed to a shooting gallery and after
hfteen or twenty minutes practice with gun or
nIstol / come forth equipoiSed."
Several shooting galleries in this city are patron
ted Inv women and one of the ''anuseulent par
iors" lately grown popular has In its basement q
nlace FOR shooting, provided with electric guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
Simpson s-London.
lN-THE-STRAND.
The Historic OLD ENGLISH TAVERN
RpaI CTA H=unIiGh faro

MAI UIO EIlYIIsU DdIG.
SAs cut off The Joint She open roast
VIC fires. 5raueNxMa Joint Wagons.
rrsme SArlosNs Of Beef. Saddles Of
ScuSsacun Mutton. Scotch Sakmon-
sAe SfVhONs. Ga Ports and Bur
guaaSss, end aM the famous features
q tAe esd SIMPSONS wIM be re-
Usced IN tho nsw SIMPSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27

DR.. Eastman who has been asked by President
Roosevelt to rename the Indians when necessary
says that many Indians called by English
which not equivalents at all OF their own
Indian names. This has come about generally
through the labors OF French priests, who without
fully understanding either English or the Indian
dialects attempted to translate the names into
Mag ;rsd as 9 an n Hnrss bcb TeaIly
Young Man Whose Charger Frightens the Enemy "
traders are said to be often uncomgmentary and
books in many cases NOBODY taking tho trouble
find out what the mans real name Is
Miss Louisa Holman Richardson has been called
to France as general secretary OF the British
American Young Women's Christian Association in
Paris. Miss Richardson IS fhe first European fel,
low OF the Association OF Collegiate AluTnnse. ana
was recently associate dean OF Ohio wesleyan Uni
versity.
Tho common family sitting room IS responsible IN
a great degree for the gulf that separates and
women. and consequently for unhappy marriages
and numerous other tragedies. according to writer
in Good Housekeeping"
IF marriages are TO be successful" the article
IN question declares, cit is absolutely necessary
that O. girl should have chance to know mon well
beforehand-not only the particular man she mar
ries but others also, that she may have the means
OF comparing. that she may havs standards by
which to judge.
Then. too. If a girl is to be the wise mother Of
SONS, she must have wide knowledge of men. Other
wise. In her ignorance she will show herself
shocked at a critical moment and forfeit what
should be her most precious possession-her sons
confidence. If women would only truly realize
they talk enough about itthat 10 keep this is the
all important matter that the laying down of some
minor moral law shrinks into insignihcance beside
it. there would be fewer tragedies, but 10 have come
to such realization woman must have had
opportunities 10 know mon as they really are, not
as in the protection Of an enswathing family, she
has dreamed them TO be.
1T is marvel how girls In some families ever
achieve the necessary moment of privacy needfuI
for the actual act Of getting engaged swallowed
up are they in family life. One suspects their
gagements TO be haphazard propositions, based on
that shallow and inadequate foundation a reason
less personal attraction There is no art that re-
quires practice than that OF getting into touch
with mems minds; and often the finer the more
truly feminine woman Is. tho longer II takes her
to become proficient. Sometimes this power comes
to women. often from lack of opportunity. only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
IN MEMORY OF MRS. sKIDMoRE.

The Ladies' Christian Union will hold a memorial
service for its late honored president Mrs William
"a lidu,ore in the chapel of the Collegiate Church.
al Forty-eighth-st and kifth-ave.. on Wednesday.
Tecernber % ut II G. Addresses will DO made by
Mrs bottoms. Mrs. Knowles and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
ALPHA CHAPTER LUNCHEON.

The Alpha Chapter OF the Pf Chi Sorority VIZ
hold its annual luncheon at the Arena Hotel Broad
way and Thirty-thrd-st. on Saturday. December &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27

One OF the most significant ssns Of ;he times Is
that it has grown fashionable for a to have
a good appetite. 1t is quite smart indeed get
ravenously hungry and show as great an apprecia-
ton OF food athletic brothers and husbands This
is really making a virtue of necessity The dropping,
IAN ing Housekeeping woman Of the old novel
could cultivate the grace of small appetite. but
the woman who plays golf and hockey all the after
noon or scra BILE for do lars all day he business
world Is obliged to eat. whether she will or no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27

when they have passed their youth a great pity
though it is better they should have it then than
not at all.
Another argument against the common sitting
room is that the time of all the family Is taken up
by every visitor The individual life is sacrificed
to the common life. It is not proposed that every
member If the family should have a sitting room
but only that fewer rooms in the house should be
unavailable except as passages. berths and dress
ing rooms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27

Lady Rachel Byng, daughter of the Ear of 81 af-
ford. combines school of millinery for gentle
women with her hat and blouse business. A train
ing is given. either for pupils who wish the end
of their course 10 start business on their own
account, or for women who desire to take w mil
linery for the sake Of home hatmak g. Many
women in London society go through a ts N OF mil
linery training, says The Lady's Realm as to
save on hat bills and at the same time suit their
own particular style of beauty.
In Abyssinia one can buy the very finest white os-
trich feathers for 81 81 a dozen, 1t is said. while
the best black feathers cost 81 90 dozen and gray
feathers range from As to 81 cents dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
REVIVAL OF QUILTING.

With the coverlet for starting point, other in
anstres have been developed in the Southern noun
laans At Berea. the centre of the Berea Ffreside
industries. the women spin and card their own
WOOL and also spin their linen, because factory
span linen breaks badly in hand looms, the fibre
oeng broken IN the spinning. Basketry rug MAX
ing and the making OF homespun cloth have also
peen encouraged and at RussellviIle Tenn. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27

Immediately after Christmas there is always a
goodly supply of turkey and chicken left over,
which becomes unappetizing served more than once
cold sliced meat Here are some nice recipes
for turning these leftovers into tempting dishes:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11

Judge Stewards courtroom at the city
and county building Saturday after
noon by Deputy County Clerk J. L..
Eldredge Jr The young couple had
preliminary hearing before Justice
lockwood at Sugar on Saturday and
were bound over to the district court
in the sum OF $3.50 each.
They We're taken back to Jail by Dep,
uty Sheriff Booth and, after deciding to
get married and after securing the con-
sent of Leonards mother he being un-
der age, they were taken 10 the county
clerks Office and obtained license and
were married as stated above. It Is
said Leonard's mother refused 10 con-
sent TO the marriage in the hopes that
he would be discharged at his prelim-
mary hearing, but, after he was bound
over, she changed her mind and con-
sentetd, Assistant County Attorney
Whitager conducted the prosecution Of
the couple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
MAKE PEACE WITH
YOUR STOMACH.
You Are Sure TO Lose II You At.
tempt the Use OF Force
and Violence.

You cannot force your stomach 10 do
work that II is unable and unwilling to
do II has been tried time and time
again with always the same result. The
stomach Is O good and faithful servant,
but when pushed beyond the limit II
rebels. Some stomachs Will stand much
more abuse than others, but every st0m-
ach has it's limit: and when that limit
is reached II Is a very dangerous and
unwise proceeding TO attempt to force
II into doing further work, The sensi-
BILE and reasonable course Is to employ
a substitute 10 carry on the work OF
digestion and give the stomach an OPP
portunity to recuperate and regain It's
lost strength,
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
only perfect substitute 90 take up and
carry on the work Of tired, WORKOUT
stomachs They are natural and easy
In their work and cause no disturbance
In the digestive organs. They contain
all Of the essential elements that make
up the gastric Juice and other digestive
fluids and Will digest any food that
strong, healthy stomach Will, and do il
In the same time and I'm the same way,
They work Independently OF surround
Ing conditions and the fact that the
stomach In weak or diseased does not
influence them at all In their useful and
effective work. They will digest food
Just as we'll In glass Jar or bottle
as they will In a stomach You can
zee that for yourself by putting one OF
them into jar with a square meal and
some water to enable II 10 work.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, by thus
relieving the stomach Of Its work, en-
able that organ TO rest and recuperate
and regain It's health and strength. The
process In perfectly natural and plain.
Nature will heal the stomach just as
she heals wound or broken limb, n
she II not nterfered with and In per-
mitted to do her work In her own way,
All Interference Is prevented by Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by druggists everywhere at 20 cents
a box. and II you are afflicted with
dyspepsia, one box will make you feel
Atty times better. You will forget you
have a stomach and rejoice In the for.
getfulness. No druggist would be so
shortsighted as TO try to get along
without Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, for
they are 10 popular and are so well
known for the good they have done and
the happiness they have caused that
any druggist caught without them
would lose the confidence OF his custo-
mors and be regarded as below the
standard. His business would suffer a.
a result and his patrons would 30 TO
other stores and buy their other drugs
there as well as their Stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
TWO MORE HOLDUPS,
Ugly Looking Revolver Brought Into
Dirplay in Each Case.

Two more hold-ups occurred between
I and o'clock on Saturday evening,
which indicates that the gang OF thugs
and robbers that now infest this city
are not greatly alarmed for their
safety, IN one instance the robber was
described as being over six foot tall
and Of slender build, and he wore a
handkerchief over his face for a mask.
The first case reported was By j, NJ,
Reynolds, mining man who resides
at $40 d street He says that about Z
o'clock while on his way home ut Sixth
and ID streets. tall man with hand
kerchief over his face and Carrying
an ugly looking revolver, came towards
him and commanded him to throw up
his hands. Reynolds Immediately
started to run down Sixth street. and
that II the last he saw of the thug.
He at once reported the mater 10
the police but whether they are In hot
pursuit or not remains to be. seen,
Reynolds had not left the station
long before the second case was re-
ported. IL. j. Haden. driver for the
Hamburger Coal company, reported
that two men who were riding In his
wagon on Fourth West near Seventh
South, held him up and relieved him OF
Sill AT the point mentioned two men
hailed Hayden and asked him for a
ride. He granted their request and the
men climbed IN the wagon. They had
not gone far when Hayden was COM
manded to stop, lie looked around
and found himself gazing down the
muzze Of revolver One of the rob
bers took all the money he had and
then they jumped out OF the wagon
and disappeared. Both men We're des-
cribed as being rather short and wore
canvas coats and overals.
Next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
IN THE MARKETS.
Butter is Plentiful and Prices Range
Downward Other Products.

Butter has a downward tendency
notwithstanding the efforts Of certain
operators to hold It up, There is a
plentiful supply in the market. Rhu-
barb Is In the market At 20 cents per
pound; also, Pearmain apples at si.S5
per busheL California radishes are
selling at five cents per bunch, Califor-
MIA green beans at ~ cents. The new
crop OF oranges from California is
proving superior to the crops Of the
last three years, being sweeter and OF
finer texture. Apples are plenty. also
oysters But local poultry Is getting
scarce. and chickens are selling at 20
cents, hens at is to 20 cents. and tur-
key Mt % and q cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
THE STATE BANK
OF uTAH. ---
SALT LAKE CITY,

SALT LAKE CITY.
Ioseph Smith President
VIM u. Preston Vlce President
tnarles ;. Burton Cashier
Henry T. McEwan Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
,ieDer j. Grant Isaac barton.
Joseph 4. Smith. James D. Murdoch,
mas. :, Burton, Byron Groo,
VIM B' Preston, Heber NJ. Wells.
A, W Carlson.
Commercial Banking In all its branches
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
TO ESCAPE IMPRISONMENT,
Didn't Want to Go to Jail So They
Chose Marriage,

Rather than face the court on a
charge OF criminal conduct, Claude A.
Leonard and Ruby j. Howe, who were
arrested in roominghouse at Murray
several days ago, were married In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11

Regular IS 90, $500 and 1900 values
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
It Starts Again

tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock,
when the crowds will again
be admitted to revel and pick
from the ripest, juciest and
largest dollars worth seen in
this city's business in many a
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
GOVERNOR BRACES UP SHERIFF,
Grisim Instructed to Enforce Quiet
and to Avoid Collision. ',~--

Governor Van SAINT reached the cap
ital today, having been hurrledly
called home from Davenport, iowa.
He went direct to his office, and had
a conference there early this morning
with Sheriff Grisim ofxDallota county,,
who was on his way from Hastings
to South st. Paul. The sheriff assured
the governor that he would not ask
for troops unless absolutely necessary
to protect lives or property. Inc gov
ernor urged him to use every means
in his power to avert a collision, and
asked the sheriff to notify him at once
If anything happened.
At noon no word had been received
at the capitol, and Governor Van SAINT
said:
81 hope affairs may be conducted at
South St. Paul SOFAS to avoid any dis
graceful scenes Of Violence and I think
from what I know or 1t that this may
be done I~shall NOT order out any
of the militia except as2a> last resort,
if the sheriff finds The must have a
stronger force than he now has to- pre-
serve persons or property from Gylo-
| lence.''a w ~%* (
The governor remained at the cap
| itol' all day, to be accessible if there
was any call for him. By a strange
| coincidence, the telephone message
for him to return to Minnesota came
to him just after he had finished g
talk to employees of the Deere-Web.
Der company at Moline, Ill, on the re-
| lations between labor and capital. The
company had given a picnic and din:
ner to the. men and their families, an6
the governor was present as a guest Of
Mr.. Deere. Being. called on for {
speech he took the occasion for {
text, and congratulated the employee!
on the harmonious relations existing
He had hardly finished speaking wher
he was called to the telephone and in
formed by Judge Jamison of thu
troubles at South st. Paul. He at onc'
cancelled other engagements ant
hurried home. @T:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
100000

and permanent cure. Thousands upon
thousands of testimonials to this effect
are received by DR.. Hartman every year.
The good that Peruna has accomplished
in this class Of cases can scarcely be
overcstimated.
limitations of Pe-ru-na.
Peruna has come to be recognized as
the greatest remedy for catarrh in the
world. At first competitors tried to deny
this and insisted that their remedies were
just as good. This was found to be i'm
possible, however and now limitations are
springing up everywhere.
To successfully palm off an imitation Of
Peruna even for a short time is sure to be
money making scheme but no one who
has ever taken Peruna can be fooled on
these limitations. No conscientious drug
gst would sell one Of them. Every pur-
chaser should look carefully at each pack
! age of Peruna. he buys to be sure that he
is getting only genuine Peruna.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for
free advice.