davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

what is enough for one is enough for two IT is
not till the honeymoon has waned, and the estate
agent has called with his No. 2 notice, that he
realizes that there are two sides to matrimony
the one all honey and the other all moonshine,
which resolves itself into the stern terrestrial
fact that three lunar months make one quarters
rent.
AND THE TEARS FLOW
1t is about this time that his married men
friends begin TO call upon Jack, and, having eau
tiously asked if "the missus is in," ask him in
hushed voices how he likes paying for two of
everything.
Of course, Jack makes gallant reply, but he
sends round to the bank three times week for
his passbook, and his face grows longer as his
balance grows shorter.
He discovers that Jill is just little bit ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
An Interruption

As the young man was taking leave for the
night, his voice, as he stood at the door, rose
/ passionately on the still night air.
"Just one" he pleaded Gust one!"
Then the young girls mother interrupted, call
ing from her bedroom window;
"Just one?" she cried. mo, it amt quite that
yet; but it's close on to twelve, and so I think
you'd better be goin' just the same"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Ok<S3S0 bdSe y
Eighteen, fancied myself in love with
some handsome man who hattered me-
Iwentyone, felt great confidence in my own
attractions, and expected brilliant marriage
Twenty-Five, refused good offer because he
was not man of fashion,
Iwenty-three, firted outrageously
Iwenty-four, wondered why not married.
lwenty-six, began to think large fortune not
quite so indispensable.
Iwenty-eight, wished to be married in quiet
way, with comfortable home and children.
Twenty-nine, almost despaired of marriage.
Thirty, fearful of being called an old maid
Thirty-one, an additional lover of dress.
Thirty-two, professed to dislike balls, finding
it difficult to get good partners.
Ihrty-three, wondered how men could leave
the society of sensible women to frt with chits
Thirtyfour, quarrelled with friend who had
been lately married.
Thirty-hve liked talking of my acquantances,
who are married unfortunately, and found end
less consolation in their msfortunes.
Thrty-six. contented old maid
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Ou large 1estuOhB OF HpWefs and rOses
arranged in hanging baskets should appear in the
green, red, any shade desired, in a plain paper
or in one made in imitation of silk floss that has
velvety appearance.
These should be used plain, of course, without
any frieze, and with cream white or soft pink
ceiling if the walls are done in dainty rose color.
If such elaborate designs are not in keeping with
the surroundings then striped paper, one of
imitation MORE silk and the other of velvet in
any shade suitable for reception room, is used
without border
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
An Old Maids Diary

\ I sixteen, began to have some idea of
Al the tender passion.
~ Seventeen, talked of love in cot
.&g tage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

fAR1AY festivals given annually at the close
NA of the season by dancing masters very
sSsTSSN frequently require the little participants
80 to be garbed in fancy attire represent
ing some fctional or historical charac.
ter.
IL is often puzzling matter to know just what
knd OF costume is appropriate, as several moth
ers have explained in their letters to this depart
ment, SO that few pictorial sketches and some
brief pen description will be of pertinent interest
Fancy dress parties, for children have been very
fashionable all winter, and are to continue
throughout the summer months as al fresco af
fairs, that are. made particularly picturesque on
account of their rural setting.
QUEEN o. MAY COSTUMES.
This is delightful little character, and most
interesting and fanciful costume to plan, as the
dssigner may carry out any floral fantasy the
imagination suggests.
The costume pictured represents a simnle IT,
tile Empire frock of pale blue, green or white. tbe
material for which should be of a fluffy nature
Swiss, organdie, batiste, Persian lawn or null is
appropriate or China may be utilized. dotted
net or plain Brussels net over silk slip would
be charming and novel.
Two bands of pale green ribbon are put above
the hem and on these at intervals rest punches
Of pink roses, not full blown, but buds and those
only half open, in accordance with the youthful
wearer. A scarf of green ribbon extends around
the waist, terminating in gracefully tied bow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

anu UOucneu WIN gllC ana water cOlOrS. - ms
butterfly with its back made from a gilded
clothespin completes the costume. Of course, but
terfies should be introduced on the hosiery and
on the straps of the slippers.
A JAPANESE COSTUME.
A Japanese costume is possibly of the cas-
lest to fashion couple of yards of twenty five
cent cotton print crepes in delightfully."- Japanesey
patterns are available in the shops and make a
stunning little costume. A band of silk extends
around the garment and the obi is of the same
color or an ornate pattern. The coiffure is built
high and decorated with wee little fans placed
upon shiny long black sticks. Small hand fans
are sold from five to twenty-five cents
IL is great temptation to make up the young
ster's face, blackng the eyebrows and lashes and
emphasizing the almond shape; but of course this
;ssa matter for the mothers to determine.
A little Dutch costume is another quaint char
acter. the only difficulty being to furnish the
sabots: but Turkish slippers have been known to
be substituted.
COSTUMES AND CHARACTERS
simple costume for little boy to assume is
nothing more than his mighty" pajamas OF striped
or plain flannel and crocheted bedroom slippers
or moccasins. He may carry candlestick If ne
so chooses Girls also wear pajamas.
The opposite or tnlS costume lot ilttle Blii
who does not like the two-pece dress is dainty,
frilly night gown, or of the conventional kind.
On her head she wears a dainty little cap tied
under the chin with ribbon.
Another pretty costume for small boy Is
par of jumpers or overalls, his feet in slippers,
and large hat resting on his head, decorated
with several lightweight toys basket Is sus-
nended about his throat that is also filled with
toys of various kinds
Animal and bird costumes are delightful for
children. but rather difficult to secure or make.
An owl costume for a small boy would comprise
tan shoes hesh-colored stockings, the waist and
drawers all made in one piece of muslin and
then covered with light colored feathers pasted
on, while the wrap-like affair for the wings and
head is of darker feathers. A beak-like affair is
nlaced directly in the centre of the forehead.
Other suitable costumes for boys are Cupid,
Cook, Clown, Boy Blue, Jack Horner, Jack and
his companion, Jill; Uncle Sam, Mexicap boy,
Simple Simon, are good suggestions. The little
dandies in their satin breaches and long coats,
with frilIs of lace at the throat powdered wigs,
monocles and snuff boxes, offer charming posi-
bilities, but of course more difficult to fashion
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Art OF Introduction.

HERE are few people who have not suf-
fered at one time or another by the
y off-hand manner in which they were
Vi introduced to others. This kind of in
PRODUCTION is likely to embarrass some
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Balls of popcorn attached to streamers decorate
the back of the skirt, and the same idea is car
RED out on the lingerie hat The slippers have
straps touched with the fanciful corn, and, Of
course, a corn pepper is carried, gayly decked
with ribbons.
White and pink makes very attractive color
scheme
A perrot costume decorated with balls of pop
corn would be original and quite different from
the pompons of white or black
Balls of corn suspended from the girdle at in
tervals to fall over the rufAes would impart even
MISS MUFFETs" COSTUME,
Ever so quaint and attractive is Miss Muffet
costume
The one illustrated is in yellow China silk,
Enthusiastically treated with cobwebs of gilt
thread yellow silk cord. Several papier mache
spiders with yellow and black bodies are perched
on the webs.
The little rufhed sun bonnet of white dimity has
an ugly-looking spider perched on the side. Long
black silk gloves are worn, or lace mits also
yellow silk or Isle stockings and patent leather
slippers.
Narrow black velvet makes very effective
cobweb on yellow frock, or one of pale blue or
pink might be substituted. Silver cord on pale
blue silk would be very artistic.
butterfly costume makes the little wearer re-
semble an overgrown winged creature as she gayly
fits about in the masses of her fancy dances.
A crepe de chine or China silk Empire frock
with swarm of butterflies graduated in size
starting at the hem of the gown on the left side
and continuing diagonally across it to the right
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

HE first year is the worst. And if,
ladies, you have ever taken powder
in jam you will know exactly what is
the matter with the first year of mar
ried bliss.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
AND THE TEARS FLOW
III o w

the reception room or parlor the style
of the wall paper is governed almost
entirely by the furniture that is used.
If the chairs are in the Louis XIV. peri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

Valdesso. the English translation OF
Nicholas FarIer, with George Her
bert's predatory epistle and a portrait
The seventeenth century English
translation, by Nicholas Farrcr. OF the
Divine Considerations" Of John VAL
desso, (Juan de Naldes). a reprint Of
which has lust been issued by John
Lane company, with the notes which
George Herbert made upon his friend
Fcrrars manuscript, apart from its
interest to admirers of those two great
chuTchmcn, has an especial interest TO
members Of the Society of Friends.
, That doughty cid quaker llteratuer.
BENJAMIN Barron Wiffen, who spent
much time and trouble over the re-
suscitation of he works of the early
Spanish rcfOrmers. remembered late in
life that he had once heard a friend
say he possessed an old treatise writ
ten by p Spani1rd which foreshadowed
IN the main the teaching OF George
Fox. Eai arly ransacking his friend
library, ne found. N Italian, the very
volume which as translated by Ferral
and annotated by Herbert. was pub
lished IN 1888. and has now been re-
printed IS, the first time. Readers
OF John lngles1nt' win recall the ref
erencc 10 the Divine Considerations
which IS printed on the cover Of the
new edition. and recall also that the
author Of John lnglesant was in
carly life, a Quaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
Hard on the Floor.

Aunt aoulsa" as the late Mrs
Louise Eldrldge was lovingly called,
was well known as an actress, but she
was even better known az the organ
Ter OF the annual Christmas festival
for stage children at Pastors theater,
IN New York
In presenting their Christmas gifts
To the stage children said an actress,
Aunt Louisa made the jolliest little
speeches. well remember what she
said To me. when | was a Juvenile, In
presenting me with a crutch, for
had spraincd my ankle badly In a snow
scene.
she said she hoped | would incom-
mode no one with my crutch as her
cousin. a veteran colonel, sometimes
incommoded people With his wooden
leg,
Her cousin, she said, was once din
ing with man whose floors were of
highly polished and costly inlaid
woods.
1.-THE host got nervous as he saw
tho colonel dumping and Gathering
| about on his expensive floors. He was
/ afraid they would be scratched up,
Hadn't you better come over here
| on the rug, cOlouel?' he said. you
might slip out there, you know
/ "But the colonel, with loud laugh
/ struck the floor firmly with his wood
en- leg.
NO fear Of that said he. There
! a nail In the end, YOU know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

Though she will celebrate her sew
enty-eighth birthday in March, Sarah
Tytler" who, In private life Is Miss
Henrietta Keddie. is stlll turning out
novels She may well claim 10 be the
doyenne of British fiction writer's Her
latest novel IS entitled THE Brace
bridges" and Is quito up TO the level
OF her previous works For the last
fourteen years she has lived IN Ok
ford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
NOTES.

An amusing anecdote of Disraeli Is
told In the recently published life OF
Lord Randolph Churchill" by his
fon, Winston Spencer Churchill, one
night Mt. Disraeli was among their
guests 1 think said Lord
Randolph. discussing with his wife
their party after II had broken up,
that Dizzy enjoyed himself. But how
flowery and exaggerated is his Ian
guage When | asked him II he
would have any more wine, he replied;
MY dear Randolph, have slipped your
excellent champagne. | have drunk
your good caret; | have tasted your
delicious port--I will have no more
Well said Lady Randolph, laughing,
he sat next to me, and | particularly
remarked that he drank nothing out a
little weak brandy and water.
A Byron novel OF different char
aoter from those written of late is
Maid OF Athens" by Lafayette Nc
Laws, which Little, Brown Il Co. Will
soon publish. In this new romance
the author deals with the love of BY
ron for Thyrza, the Maid of Athens,
10 whom he wrote the immortal verse
and whom the author portrays him
wooing with abandon and disregard OF
danger. The author, Lafayette Nc
Laws Is best known by her novel
When the Land Was Young" ro-
nance OF the days when buccaneers
sailed the Spanish main
Mr. owen Wister, who wrote that
delightful book, THE Virginian,' has
preferred to leave his old field FOR an
entirely new one. Instead of follow
ing W his great success with another
story in the same field, he has chosen
for his scene a historic city, and the
life portrayed Is that OF the most re-
fined and cultivated society. Lady
Baltimore" his new novel, is an
Dounced by the Macmillan company
for issue in April,
or the 90 books which appeared In
the B0okmans list Of best selling
books during the year 1905, 10 were
written by men, II by women, three
were deliberations In which husband
and wife worked together, one was a
collaboration of three women, and one,
The Breath Of the Gods" was written,
says the Bookman, "by an author
whose sex and identity IL still a matter
OF conjecture to the reading public at
large, This is an exceptionally good
showing on the feminine side Of the
ledger
Perceval Gibbon, whose book Of dra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
DrsrREr rvENING NEWS: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY "a 1906

printed Il report Of scene that oc-
cured at a sale Of passive resisters
goods which had been distrained for
nonpayment Of the educational rates.
The correctness of the report was adj
fnltted But the headline artist had
labelled H. Disappointed Martyrs.
The Terrible Detection Of Mr.. Spear
ing"
Mr.. Spealing, as he acknowledged In
court, had no very clear Idea OF what
detection meant until he consulted n
WCbstcr's dictionary There he FOUND
il defined us. "a falling of from state
Of morality Ia one OF apostasy,' There
fore hc concluded that he had been
accused OF immortality md appealed to
British jury 10 ylndlcate his charac-
ter and compensate him for the Injury
done TO his reputation, II was the
dictionary that won the case for him,
In the Times or any Of the old scnool
journals which pride themselves on
maintaining the best traditions OF
English journalism, the report would
have been headed something ike mis-
"The Passive Registers, The Position
OF Mr.. Speafng"
That would have conveyed TO the
reader no idea OF the news OF the story,
but It would have looked digniied and
respectable, according TO EnRiish no.
tons, It would have saved the editor
any mental eXertion and no Jury could
by any possibility find any libel In IT,
There are good reasons Why so many
newspapers here stick TO wooden head
lines on such papers journalist
who attempts any other sort runs great
risk of losing his job, "A Dangerou!
Word" Is the heading which one OF
them puts over the report OF the court
proceedings IN which Mr. S9earlng
triumphed. HAYDEN CHURCH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
THE BLOOD BYB.B 3.

Is your breath foul? I. your voice
husky? II your nose stopped Do you
snore at nightl DO you sneeze a great
deal2 Do you have frequent palms IN the
forehoad1 Dc you have palms across the
eyesl Are you losing your sense Of smell
Is there dropping In tho throat2 Arc
you losing your sense " iaStef Are you
gradually gettins deaf? 70 you hear bug
ENG sounds 30 you have ringing IN the
cars Do you suffer with nausea Of the
stomach? Is there constant bad taste
IN the MOUTH DO you have a hacking
cough7 Do you cough At nlghtY DO you
take cold easily II 80, you have catarrh
Catarrh is not only dangerous In this
way. but II causes uicerat Ons, death and
decay u bones, loss u thinking and rea-
soning power Kills ambition and energy.
often causes loss Of appeti.e Indigestion.
dyspepsia. raw throat and reaches 10 gen
cral debility. idlocy and insanity, II needs
attention at once. Cure II b. taking 30.
tanle Blood Balm (BBB) II is a quick
radical permanent cure because Il ribs
the system Of the poiaon germs that
cause catsrrh Blood Balm (B b puri-
ass athe blood. does away with every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

Libel laws are usually much more
strIngently enforced here than in Amer
lea. A verdict Of 5000 damages against
a suburban newspaper is the most re-
cent proof OF 1t. The paper In question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
BOOKS.

THE Most Popular Home Songs" Is
the title Of new volume Of songs
published by the Kinds, Noble & Ell
dredge Co., of New York, comprising
q collection of not only the old familiar
home songs Of this nation, but Of the
best known of home songs Of other
countries including their national
hymns The collection is the most
complete In existence and no home
nor indeed no private nor public H.
brary should be without them while
for the music lover II furnishes a
treasure OF music ranging through all
degrees Of taste 1t is, in fact, an in
valuable collection.
Divine Considerations" by John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

potts Vol of THE Road In Tuscany"
by Mr. Maurice Hewlett, being Vol VI
in the limited large paper edition Of
Hcwletts works; English Grammer
for Beginners" by James =. kinard,
Phi. D., city Government for Young
People" by Mr.. Charles Dwight VIII
lard; and new edition Of Butcher g.
Yang's translation Of Homer's Odys-
sey'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
| CURED MY RUPTURE
SWIM Show You How To Cure Yours
FREE.

was helpless and bed ridden for from double rupture
No as, could hold Doctors said wond die operated on
fooled them all and cured myself BY simple discovery viii
send the cure free By mail You write for IT, cured and has
since cured thousands il will you. Write today Capt W. A.
Colliprs Box 2D WATERFOWL n. Y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
Is Kennedv's Laxative Honey and Tar
II expels all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartic on the bowels.
Kennedvs Laxative Honey and Tar Is
certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds. Group and whooping cough
Sold by T. G. Schramm, druggist;
where the cars stoD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

symptom, giving strength 10 the entire
Mucus membrane, and (B.BB) sends A
rich, tlnglinK food Of warm. rich, purs
blood direct to the parelyIed nerves mu.
Gus membrane homes and Joints. giving
warmth and strength Just where II Is
needed and IN this way making a perfect.
lasting cure Of catarrh IN all rs forms.
DEAFNESS.
II you are gradually growing dear or
are already deaf or hard Of hearing, try
Botanic Blood Balm u BBl. Most forms
OF deafness OF partial deafness are caused
BY caterrh. ana IN curing catarrh By Is,
b. Il. thousands Of men and women have
had their hearing completely restored.
Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B) Is pleasant
and safe 10 take Thoroughly tested fnr
81 years Composed ~ Pure Botanic In.
gradients Strengthens Weak Stomach.
cures Dyspepsia. Price 81 per large bot.
tie Take as directed, II not cured when
right qauntlty Is taken. money refunded
sample sent free by writing Blood Balm
Co. Atlanta, Ca. Describe your trouble,
and special free medical advice to suit
your case also sent In sealed letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
THE IDEA.

(From suy prudhomme)
The moon j, large, the heaven fair
And full Of stars; the earth is spent;
All the worlds soul is in the air,
OF one great star magnificent.
dream. of one may not see
And yet who's: light must, travelling, gauge
The eternal space and come to be
The glory Of another age.
When at the last it shines above,
Fairest and farthest star in space,
Then Let it know it had my love,
Oh! latest Of the human race
Dorothy Frances Quincy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
Smart Self-Advertisement
Helped This Author to Fame
Our London Literary Letter.

Special Correspondence.
T oNDoN, Feb, H,-Maurlce Bar
res. the French novelist of re-
nown who has Just been elected
TO membership IN the Academy,
Is probably firm believer in the neces-
sity Of judicious Acknowledgement on
the part of any author who wants to
achieve a really big popular success.
He undoubtedly would be in hearty
agreement with the eminent English
literary authority who recently de-
clared with reluctance that the prac-
tise of what he termed "charlatun-
ism, was essential, nowadays, 10 the
winning of fame and fortune in the
crowded profession OF letters.
1t is true that NJ. Barres--who has
been elected to the Academy to sue
coed the late Jose de Heredla--ls now
eminently and entirely dlgnihed In
fact, Barres no longer even deigns 20
provide his romances with plots, but
fills them up with long-winded discuss
sions and theorizings about the needs
OF contemporary France. The methods
pursued by the new academiClan were
vastly different, however, when, at the
age OF twenty-odd he started out 20
make name for himself In the litera-
ry world.
Having attracted some attention by
means OF a laudatory article on Au-
guste Vacquerie, the youthful Barres
brought out n magazine of HIS own
called Les Taches d Encre" (Spots OF
Ink, which was perhaps chiefly re-
markable FOR the audacity with which
IL was advertised. For instance, when
a certain banker named MORN had been
assasslnated under sensational clrcum-
stances aud all Paris was talking Of
the crime, Barres sent out an army Of
sandwlchmen bearing this legend on
their boards:
MORN
No Longer Reads
Les Taches D'Encre.
However, there must have been some
promise In the periodical, for Jules
Claretie the director OF the French
National theater wrote to a friend
IT have just received paper called
Les Taches d'Fncre, bearing the Sig
nature Of Maurice Barres. The name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
BE STRONG.
Be strong!

Be strong!
We arc not here to play, to dream. to drift;
We have hard work to do aud loads to lift;
Shun not the struggles face it; tbs God, gift,
Be strone
Say not the days are evil-whos to blame7
And fold the hands and acquiesee OH shamc
Stand up; speak out, and bravsly, in Gods name
Be strong
1t mater. not how deep intrenched the wrong,
How hard the battle goes, the day how long.
Faint not; fight on Tomorrow comes the song.
ID Maltbie Babcoc