davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
The Be st Ever!

Our south window contains fifty genuine
American Cut Glass bowls of standard size ar
tstically cut, bright, white and brilliant, ele-
giant enough to grace the table of the most
fastidious which we will sell at $3.50 each
Do not confound this with cheap yellow bowls
offered by others as this bowl stands alone in
intrinsic worth,
Take silver dollar, look at it carefully
then look at the SO Sterling Silver sugar and
olive spoons, cream ladies'. pickle and olive
forks, sugar sifters, sugar tongs and bon bon
spoons in our south window and see if you
would not like to exchange.
Every piece full size and made of solid
sterling silver with French gray handles and
gilt bowls and tines and going Monday at
S1.oO each.
The throttle is wide open LESSONS and 1.-THE survival
of the ttes ewey establishment the ntermounan country
is evident to all those who investigate.
High class goods and lowest possible margin of profit makes
Of our house popular place for shoppers.
Phone 6s (aither uhone) for FYSON,S TIME
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

In Plttsburg the Joint committee Of
Women's clubs for betterment of chill
dren's Fairgrounds and vacation
schools. Is delighted over the appropri-
alton Of $4,000 for the seasons work
made by the central board Of educa-
ton, This news, following the action
OF the common council In refusing its
aid Is particularly welcome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
CLUB CHAT.


an open meeting Of the Reviewers
Dlup Is 10 De heId ON Monday after
uoVll AT inc nome or MIS-. John W.
DeIaho' Presidents OF the other wo-
Iuell VluDs Oh the city are to be guests
Oh that gay, ana VIII be invited to
speak on me work OF their own clubs
M. nis, CIesSoh > Kinney, president OF
Mrs. Charles ID Moore will have rb,rge
of the program for the dav and III.
musical numbers win he Curnisbed nv
MIR. Sibley and Mrs Alfred potrrs
49,.
nh N,,.,,.,,. t..
-. ~ y, l'",.l ,,dIS 'H'l' met lllS
wv" WIN WIS f. il"uNH"iSN
The Cleofan met Tuesday with Mrs
Charles Wells ON Second street. Mrs
Ihomas Sloan read a paper on Fra
Angelica
Unity club met Monday evening at
o'clock at Unity nan Mrs Fiebsr s.
Harris read "a MINER ON tbn mr., ana
work of Robert Tnuis st,yonsou Mo
musical procran1 vgs Nm rn,rgn cr MICS
Repnia Pedersnn VIM reujored a MINI
nor az Scotcb 1h.lI,de
mn. .........., ......,...
nl'g wi l,'.' "'U CIV I'''I
sul, W., W. Wy L"'''.S hi'ClaIl 'iup
tho lie ana ,,',,,l NJ cn, t',y LV,Iialn'
ana a., ro,,il,,. la, NJ 1,,.iI,,,a,, ,',' q,
rab A Tunl.,ts 81 ire nr n,nr.nno
NigbIipgoIe %,
Ill d. .HatH
are undecided whether to give Of their
substance to the Continental hall In
Washington or 10 the work of the juye-
nile court In their home city. The
amount I'm hand, $500, is not large, but
II would be Of material help II devoted
to carrying on the work of the court.
Many OF the daughters feel that they
have long enough subscribed money for
a building which win be OF no benefit TO
the masses, and the faVOrite candidate
for the presidency ofithe body has am
nounced that unless the society UNDER
takes some practical philanthropic
work she viii not accept the office, II
has been suggested by others of tho
daughters opposed 20 the diversion Of
the $500 from It's original purpose that
the annual dues of the organization be
raised from 5 Alto 81 year. which NJ
done would net the society 81 600 in
crease Of income; and that this sum be
turned over TO the carrying ON of the
court work.
IL Is claimed that the clubWomel of
thicaBo nave not beon as hperu IN
Their responses TO the request Tor
money Tor the payment OF the salaries
OF the juvenile court oIllcers as had
neen expected MIS- BoNeh president
OF the court committee ana responsive
ior the NGo0o Whlch the court cos'S.
mas presented iue cause before All of
the CLUBS, nut mas nol received iom
them inc substantial help when WAS
expected; \ new once, lhat oi stu
Az '';T Thrs t"T sor,, sr,.'I S, ,,r
~ 80, or,,,,i scnoi ,, ',, nv
~, 1870, ',"' ,,.i ,',
ms,u o,,.,i, v ,'", uaS ''C,
,,',,sS h,,oi,ns o., t, "a, ,,h
,,.i,, ,," ra,niod 80, y" 80 ~. Ivy 10y
hr ,g, ,,'0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES , " s,,,,5
=, ha, hoom s,,c,ag,o5 "' U,. ' .i,T'
,,.o ,," tGot ,l,. f.io,1s ,,,,,,,,,,t',
each member of which would be pledged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
Strength and Enduraee

Are factors of the greatest success,
No person can DO full Justice to him.
self without them.
In no season of the year arc they
more easily exhausted than in the
spring.
We need not discuss the reason for
this here, IT'S enough 60 say there is
one, and that Hoods Sarlp4ul'a
gives strength and endurance. MS
thousands annually testify
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
BRIGHAM CITY.

The o. +. e. club rendered Mrs. Nell
Vie Evans china shower last Thurs
day
The ladies spent the evening In a lol-
ly informal way Refreshments were
served. Those present were Mrs, Mel.
lie Evans Miss Maud Harris. Mesdames
J, Arthur Wixon, Chris Anderson and
MILFORD Wildes, the Misses Edna Jeu-
sen, Ella Box, Vida Jensen, Matte
Hansen, Annie Larsen, Nellie Jensen,
Iona Hansen, Luella Jensen, Mary
Baird, Ada Johnson, Lavon Jones'.
Martha Evans, clair Christensen, and
Estelle Jensen.
Mr. Victor Madison and David Stohl
have been visiting through the east
during the past two weeks, prior to
their departure for European missions.
Mrs, Jesse w. Hooper and babe re-
turned from Arizona last week
Mrs, Hooper has spent the last year
among Arizona friends and relatives.
Hon. Frank w. Fishburn left for Or
egon last week IN the interests of tho
coming fair at Portland.
Miss Maud Harris and Miss Blanche
Cozier were Ogden visitors last We'd
nesday.
The o. +, +. club attended the Agrl-
cultural dramatic reproduction, she
Stops to CONQUER" In a body. They
spent a very jolly evening
Mr. Roland Madsen spent Thursday
IN Brigham
The Brigham basket ball girls gave
social party at the academy Monday
night
The evening was Npont I'm dancing
All report having had a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Snow Of Salt Lake
city spent u few days IN Brigham last
week, visiting relatives and friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
LIsIII.

IylsS rlawhUequTsmgpgdl,. Nan rink
~, Eugene Briggs aud Miss Maud
noor5Ir' Two OF our prominent young
srspe We're married wednesday last,
bo,i an imposing reception was held at
iII,,e OF the brides parents, City Coun.
sv'.an and Mrs. G., J., Conner the same
maj Mr., and Mrs. Briggs will
MAKE their home here. "
-
ra,m.I' and Mrs. George Austin aud son
''urhed Wednesday after months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
DECORATE
YOUR HOMES

tn artistic, up-to-date Pictures
framed I'm the latest designs IN Natural
Woods, gilt, otc.
One-third and one-half of for two
weeks from April 1st
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

Closed cars, enclosed pavilion. Spe-
cial programme Saltair Tuesday H. 9.
NJ l. Social Club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

Everybody Is going 10 Saltair Tues
day, April II. Get IN tho swim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

said she hadn't time TO explain the differ
ence Just then, but II was about as great
as the difference between a hens egg and
store egg, She laughed awfully hard
cross Theodore Alexander? ! guess
you're hungry"
Hungry! Well rather guess I am,
but my nurse knows better than 10 feed me
out Of time. I've got to wait an hour yet
my, I'm glad ! have a mamma instead
Of a nurse. When ] get hungry just get
up on my mammals lap and suck my thumb
hard as can. She understands what that
means, and usually get a cracker.
what do crackers taste likel' said Iheo-
dore Alexander Curiously.
'Oh kind Of like" John Elder heh-
tated and pUckered up his little forehead.
well. the nearest can tell you is they're
soft and smooth, and-a-well, like the end
OF your ohamois washhrag when you've
sucked it a while, only sweet, like there
was sugar all through it
sUm-Fd like TO taste one. That sounds
pretty good You're allowed 20 put most
anything you like in your mouth amt you
John Elder
mamma let's me suck all Of my toys except
the PAINTED ones. My rabbits ears are
nv favorite thing to suck. Try There
He thrust a little, white, worsted bunny
nndeT The latter looked at IL longinRly,
then hestated moment, and finally
sgroosped Il in both hands and thrust the
ears into his mouth.
ITS lots better than toes quoth John
Elder.
cred her charges occupation. With an
exclamation OF horror, she rushed across
the room, gathered the resisting Theodore
Alexander IN her arms, jerked the bunny
from his mouth, and bore him screaming
TO the bathroom. John Elder heard her
SYou naughty, naughty boyl To suck
the ears OF a nasty, Rermy rabbit. Where
is the soap and the antiaeptio gauzef That
mouth shall have 2 2ns good T T,uhing
s sS1eEie8 to oe himself His mother Re heard
him murrnur, "Bug-a-bum-bah" as he
orawled after the discarded bunny and
thrust Il into his rosy mouth.
At the end Of an hour the children were
again playing peacefully upon the floor
when nurse and mother entered, the former
bearing a bottle Of milk.
sTigb. ssiRhed Theodore Alexander, here's
where get my mouth washed again
He submitted ungraciously 70 the opera
ton, knowing there would be no dinner
until the antiseptic gauze had found its
way to every crevioe Of the tiny mouth
Meanwhile John Elder sat upon his mothers
lap, enjoying his dinner bhssfully, Once
I don't wonder you rebel My mamma
washes my mouth each morning, and she
| thinks that's often enough
But nurse and / know II isn't said
Theodore Alexander as he was deposited
upon the lounge. ITS one OF the hard
ships that we'll brought up children must
endure
when the meal was ended little Theodore
Alexander was borne on by Miss Noitall,
placed in a completely darkened room
and left TO himself For half an hour he
fretted and cried, knowing, however
that no one would come near him until
he had slept the required length Of time
Finally he gave up and fell asleep with
two teardrops glistening upon the little
face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
woman doesn't care a rap how big her feet

woman doesn't care a rap how big her feet
are
From an artistic standpoint, the light
colored sput worn with a darker toned gown
is all wrong said well known painter.
Take natures color scheme for example,
which is perfect
aShe begins lowest down with a dark
color. The earth is brown the sod is a
dark green, the trunks Of the trees are
sombre. the LEAKAGE lighter and lighter
in tint as it nears the sky line, the sky pale
blue and white.
a skilled architect never begins TO
build a rownstone house with white
basement. Neither does an artistic up
holsterer hang his walls with tapestries
darker than his floor covering.
A well dressed mOdish woman may
wear cream color spats, but her gown
ought TO be cream color too. Gray
spats ought to be matched with lighter
gray costume, those Of the bright yellow
brown, now 20 much in vogue, with a SKIRT
OF darker brown. In that case the effect
IL TO minimize the size Of the foot, Tor the
reason that when spat and skirt harmonize
the eve sees only the smaller part OF the
shOe-the Vamp.
con the other hand a light sTat sand
yiched between a dark vump and dark
skirt Nils tine eye NOilApietsIy anu pu'H uN
wearer's feet more in evidence than any
thing else If any one doubts this, let
him lust take a stroll on the avenue OF a
breezy day.
sThe 1905 woman has considerably larger
feet i think, than the 1880 woman had, FOR
the reason that the latter day woman Is
herself larger. Although a beautiful foot
IL not necessarily a small foot, at the same
time since the days OF Mother Eve a small
foot has always been more or less favorably
included among woman's attractive points
and one OF her valued possessions.
sPoets have sung about small feet, but
40 far az / know they never wasted any ink
describing large ones. Therefore l think
the modish New York woman sins-sins
from Ignorance Il may be-when she wears
champagne color spats with a dark blue
vovvn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

sans.
4 lace net or lingerie blouse Il worn. and
some models show an upper sleeve Of the
silk, with long cuff matching the blouse
This idea Is exploited IA giving q dressior
effect to the costume and taking away
some Of its childish ness and, when we'll
manipulated, the sleeve l. sometimes at
traotive; but on the whole the original
suspender idea consorts more satisfactorily
with the whole sleeve Of the blouse stun
Where silk sleeves are used the body Of
the blouse Il usually Of lace rather than Of
lingerie, and sometimes there is no long
Gun Of lace, the sleeve ending at the elbow
with little frill Of lace.
The suspenders themselves may he single
OF double straps on each side passing over
the shoulders and buttoning TO the girdle
OF perhaps sewed to the girdle and buttoning
with pointed flaps and ornamental buttons
at the bust line. Narrow contrasting
pipings finish some Of these suspender
straps and others show lines Of braid or
some simple embroidery these trimmings
being reserved for the plain materials
rather than for the checks
Ono broad strap. passing over each
shoulder and meeting Just below the bust
three narrow little straps which connect
1t with the girdle represents one variation
upon the suspender theme Another con-
sists Of straps broadening toward the
shoulders to lie out over the sleeve tops.
A third, still broader toward the top, IL
shirTed to narrow width at shoulder and bust
line by groups Of fine transverse shirrings.
Occasionally single straps over the
shoulders are Joined across chest and shout
ders by cross bands, either straight or
pointing downward slightly at the middle,
but these models are as rule less becom-
ing than the others, and have a harness
effect not desirable. The same might be
said-though less emphatically--of the
suspenders crossing front and back,
although some very attractive frocks OF
silk have been shown which have three
suspender straps on each side, crossing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

the shoulders, worn with q sheer blouse.
ana usually made with an accompanying
coat OF the loose bolero order, have been
much liked during the winter. and similar
inodels are seen now In light weight cloths
although preference Is given to woollens
OF Sun lighter weight and TO silk.
Only last week the tea hour at fashiona-
Ole restaurant brought out a cloth suspender
costume In one OF the new beige shades
which have more Of the amber tone than
iast years champagne tints and nre achiey-
ing great popularity. This frock was
made with princesse skirt. tucked verti-
cally around waist and hips save in front,
where a design Of hand embroidery in the
dun faded tones-layender, blue, pink. green,
&c.-emThasized a girdle line pointed top
and bottom.
Suspenders Of the beige cloth we're also
embroidered, as was the collar and shallow
yoke Of the lace blouse dyed 10 the tint Of
the cloth A little loose bolcro Of indefinite.
capelike effect which the Parisians desig-
nate as vogue, belonged with the frock and
had an embroidered collar and embroidered
buttons.
But this was not the suspender frock
that Is attracting the attention Of the aver
age summer girl; and as a matter Of fact
the mode is at its best in it's simpler ex-
preston.
Attractive little costumes Of voie-with
circular plated skirts and skeleton blouses
Of the wolfe, suggesting suspenders only
in that they are sleeveless. held by straps
over the shoulder and open in long sur
plice point, front and back, to the grde
or belt, are extremely pretty and trihe
less infantile than the regulation suspen-
der models. They have the appearance Of
GOODNESS when worn over a sheer lingerie
blouse, and are really cool, yet they keep
their freshness better than the frock which
shows an entire sheer blouse to muss and
wilt and soil.
The usual short jaunty bolero In one
form or another accompanies such a model
and in a dark hluet with braidng or stito
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
WHY WOMEN ARE LATE.
4 Scene in the SquilbOb Household Expl aims
the SeN's TardinesS.

4
the SeN's Tardiness.
Its just o'clock said Squilbob, 'and
80 you have plenty Of time TO dress yourself
carefully for the theatre. With this margin
Of time, Henrietta, you can surely have no
excuse for being unprepared at the last
moment a trait wholly confined to your
sex
yes, dear, I'll start dressing right now,
said his helpmeet dutifully.
And ! myself will show you a good ex-
Gmple in promptness," said Squilbob kindly.
III start right in now myself By the way,
where are my shrtst'
Here they are"
Put the shirt studs in il, viii you? And,
er-by the way, this dress suit ia IA Their
rumpled / must have tossed il around in
the drawer. You are rather handy at those
things, Henrietta--can't you press it into
some sort Of shape?"
AN right, dear"
And, while you are at it, FIX the pearls
in my shirt front. Gingerl l wish you
chase up my cuff buttons"
Mrs. SQuilbob few around with deft and
willing hands, gathering the masculine APP
parel together, while Squilbob calmly
dressed himself in the intervals OF his rapid
fire directions. Got my top hatIs he asked.
Good. Now please fix my neoktie and
Squilbob gasped in surprise, looked at the
clock hands, which pointed to 8, and then
surveyed the Hurried little woman.
"GingeTl' he said In fine scorn, aren't
you dressed yet? Well, il that isn't Just
like woman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

boleros; but, though tho little wrap is not
inevitable, and in the ready made costumes
not even general, It often accompanies the
suit Of plain or shot silk especially when
this Is made "a order by a fashionable tailor
or dressmaker.
The invisible checked silks are made with
skirts 70 clear the ground and Of rather
simple character. The small box plaits
all around in a skirt gored to fare amply
are liked, and the single or double box plat
front and back. with groups Of side plalts
around the sides are also popular, but the
suspender frock even when made with
separate glrdle, should retain as closely as
possible It's long lines and princesse skirt
suggestion, and for this reason the yoke
skirts and skirts with circular tops and
plated fiounces are not favored.
A shirred girdle Of wide or narrow lines
as best suits the figure is the rule in the
checked silks, and to this girdle are attached
the suspenders, which may vary In detail,
though the general effect Is always the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

ing bordering the surplice fronts and backs
and trimming the bOlero, the frock IL
exceedingly chic, even II not uncommon
enough TO suit the hyperfashonable. En-
broidered lingerie collars, and perhaps
cuffs-though the short loose slashed
sleeve is the rule on the boleros-are used
upon the little coats and may easily be re-
moved and Numbered.
The skirt and skeleton bodice part Of
such a frock are illustrated in one Of the
cuts, and may be successfully copied not
only in the light weight models and in
taffeta, but in linen and other firm tub
stuffs. In place of the bolero, some makers
offer attractiv little capes Of fanciful cut,
made Of the same material as the skirt and
skeleton bodice.
The soft finish tafietas are the materials
most In evidence in the ready made sus-
pender costumes, the very small checks
shot silks and plain silks being chosen
The invisible checks, often shot as we'll as
checked, are not made up With capes or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
THE ANTISEPTIC BABY
| AND THE MOTHER BABY
Youthful Views on the Old Fash
toned and the New Scientific Way
Of Bringing Up Children.

Theodore Alexander Mason blinked both
eyes solemnly and continued to suck his
toe. John Elder Smith watched him con-
temphously a moment and then said
For a regulation. up 10 date, steriized,
peptonized baby, should hardly think
your present occupation was exactly sani-
tary"
Nonsense quoth Theodore Alexander,
gravely removing the toe for a moment
that's because you're only an old fash
Toned mother baby. / have FIVE or six
baths every day-two all-Overs, and about
four partials My toes are immaculate
To a stupid grown up the above CONVEX
sation would have sounded very much like
-Goo-goo" Bah Boo but that shows
how ignorant grown-ups sometimes are.
Theodore Alexander and John Elder, though
neither had quite reached his first birth
day, understood each other perfectly. John
Elder continued the conversation:
well, have one bath every day and
think that's quite enough OF course my
mamma washes my face and hands whenever
! get them smeary. but / guess my toes
are as sanitary "a yours. l suck them
lots and it doesn't seem to hurt me-
How much do you weight asked Theo-
dore Alexander.
sJust twenty-siX pounds without nv
clothes on. What do you weight
"Oh, / only weigh nineteen said Theo-
dore Alexander, loftily. Nurse says Il isn't
healthy for children TO weigh too much,
and she's trained and knows what she's
talking about"
We'll, i haven't any nurse at all, but my
mamma has six children and guess she e
learned something from experience. You
used TO have colo awful bad. didn't you,
Theodore AleKanderl'
sWell, guess ] did. don't believe
any baby ever had collie worse than did
SPoohl' said John Elder. i don't know
what a stomach ache is like. It seems To
me that proves
Nonsense; It doesn't prove a thing but
ignorance. My nurse says children must
have collie. It's healthy, because crying
expands the lungs
John Elder looked increduous. Sud-
denly he FUCKERS up his tiny nose.
What makes you smell 80 queer, Theo-
sWhy. silly that's the antiseptic soan.
I don't exactly like the odor mvself hut
it's a germ killer and very desirable
THE soap my mamma uses doesn't smell
at all, but she powders me with lovely
scented talcum after my bath. I prefer
my scent TO yours, Theodore Alexander.
-Oh, don't care II you do, you old mother
baby
I'm glad am a mother baby. heard
my big sister ask mamma the other daV
what was the difference between q mother
baby and an antiseptic baby. MAnma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

front and back, and woven In and out In
basketwork eject at the points Of crossing.
Single straps shirred TO resemble a band
Of putting, with tiny headings at each edge,
are especially pretty in the soft shot silks,
which In the old time colorings, dull brown
and green, brown and blue. green and
gray, lavender and gray, DC, are exceed
ingly modish.
Bretelle or 'suspender arrangements Of
ribbon, usually crossed in front and back
and fastening with smart bows 10 a folded
girdle OF the same ribbon, are used as
accessories with sheer lingerie froclIs.
This offers an attractive use for the ex-
quisite Powered or plain ribbons and will
furnish up an old white tub frock In charm
ing fashion. but the fashion seems pre-
eminently a youthful one.
For that matter, all the suspender frocks
are essentially youthful, but that fact
does not prevent their being worn by
mRtron as we'll as maid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
retreat for Birds and squirrels.

Neredsilo corrosponden GO Indianapolis Neus.
Albert Hudson, a farmer near Spiceland.
this county, has fifteen acre tract OF land
which Is a paradise for students OF nature.
selected this tract az a place where he could
continue his Investigations and whore birds
and SQUIRRELS would be undisturbed Prof.
Cooper Of the Spiceland Academy, accom-
panied by the class In nature. recently spent
several hours in the tract. and they recognized
twenty ght different species Of birds. be-
sides which there were numerous squirrels
gray, fox. ground, &C. The tract IL thIckly
wooded
Hunters are not allowed TO trespass on this
domain. and no tree IL permitted 10 be cut
down. Mr. Hudson intends keeping the tract
intact during his life. and he win make proyi.
sion in his will for its maintenance after his
death