davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

Is more than double the number fitted
on the Cedric. Two electric passenger
HOSTS are TO be erected Tor conveying
passengers between the six decks, also
two elevators Tor luggage. and six
smaller ones for mails. etc There will
be telephone exchange on board.
which win connect the chief passenger
sections Of the ship with the officers.
and there are also 20 be special tele-
phones from the bridge But perhaps
the most up 10 date novelty IS the pro-
vision Of electric curling tong heaters
Tor the lacy passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

My friend who takes life 50 seriously
,aulot understand the aititude-for
instance. Of the little stenographer
e'Husiairs IN the Office who sings over
Dor WORK. even though she has only
one shirt waist 10 her name. and that
'niri waist is on her back
Nine Serious Minded would have
lasms II she did not have twelve
'o1se waists. each moro gorgeous than
l1o other and eight 81 them. at least.
hanging immaculate and clean In her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

death at least three times q day. but as
happy and healthy baby as you would
care Co Gee.
And You don't hear Mrs Bridget
O'Shougncssy bemoaning that the
cares u motherhood are driving her
into The grave. She would lauch un-
an her rldes achcd n she could hear
her employer ialk And Il isn't that
Bridge, Is stupid or oallous either u
f. simply that ia spite Of her ignorance
and poor advantages IN hfe. she has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
SAVED THROUGH LOVE LETTERS.

4 curious incident occurred in street
car IN Berlin A young man suddenly
rose from his seat drew o. revolver and
Cred b. apparently through his heart
The bullet however meeting some
hard substance, glanced N. causing
only % Sigh, wound .n the ribs
The would be suicide was seized and
taken 10 the police station. ON being
searched % was found that De had been
saved by "a packet of love letters boz bis
pocket
He stated that hts fanoee had broken
on their engagement just returned him
hts letters and that NE was no longer
W0uh living
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

when she goes to her mistress for
orders every morning.
But "a bedroom or dressing room
should never be entered without FIRST
knocking al the door
In answering the door open Il TO rs
full extent To see a maid peeping
round the corner ~ a half opened door
gives one the impression that she is
not NJ 20 be seen. II takes very little
time 20 change an apron and wash
ones hands. and II you keep yourself
tidy this IL all that will need 20 be done
20 make YOU presentable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
What Contrast

As a contrast ] can't help mentioning
the humble scWbUoman madam has
employed for me 'ast three years 10
help the maids with the laundry work
Bridget has just become the proud
mother Of her thIrtcepth She was
rubbing away 40 the board up 20 the
last moment as cheerful and uncon-
cerned as you please. and now little
Patrick Is rolling around in the dust Of
the street narrowly escaping sudden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

out the tAlll
scheme. a dog collar Of pink coral and.
se1ile reader Il YOU have ever priced
hnk coral you know what that means
A pale pink chip hat crowned her
auburn hair and this was trimmed
Nim three shades OF pink feathers. In
her hand she carried a hand ombroid.
cred pink chiffon parasoL
and yet her small eyebrows were
parkered up. and she looked as n she
we're carrying The entire weight OF the
World on her shoulders
When I FIRST met her I used 20 think
fha was a dyspeptic. Now know bet
Ni She Is just plain "worrier'
There are women OF that description
h all walks OF lie. They suffer for
Wefythiug three times. In anticipation,
POP realization and IN memory and II
hfy possibly can they make every one
around them Join In the worry also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

America The ladies are Mrs c NJ.
Lunt and Miss Annie Bullock
Mrs Arthur Pagct, an American NO.
man wen known in English court cir
cles. wip be- ono ~ The editorial stan
Of new London society magazine
called the Throne.
Miss Jessie Long and MIS- Agnes
Kennedy have been appointed deputy
sheuns Of Wcsiohesier county y. Y.
Their duties are chiefly to hnd out the
condition Of ro1r families that Apply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
MATTERS PERTAINING TO THE WORLD OF WOMEN.

como bearing properly In the earth
quake Is going 10 conduct an auto
touring party through Europe. she
made such a tour for pleasure before
misfortune came and Will now under
take u Tor business
Two wealthy New York women have
gone into The breeding n collie does
with such success that their animals
% a recent show defeated those ~ the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

and the headquarters are stan maln-
tainei at Boston.
Do receiving o. dcruiaiion NJ $50 wo-
mon and a. members ~ parliament.
who came to urge the passage of a
woman suffrage ON az the session. the
british premier Sir Henry Campbell
Bauuerman. announced his allegiance
90 that cause De said there was no
ballot privilege Tor which women are
not as well qualified as men, 70 they
are not better qualified. Hc had how
=. - = 10 ILrLn- - ---Ll..l-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

white. and a hemstitched sailor Tie. also
of White tanc,3.
Believe me. the princess bathing suit
o. Toe very latest th'ng. and all other
bathing costumes pale before &c.
Another thing which is ultra smart
o., the ,olorcd lace veil This comes in
brown. Co. navy. 10 Alice blue and also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
ETIQUETTE.

s. WaiI should NOT make any I'M
necessary remarks when she Is watt
iug "a, table bringing lu Tea etc Per
fc.t siou.c-urle.s speech is absolute
,y required Is one of me distinguish
rc marks of Cd we'll trained maid.
Never bans doors or wear creaking
shoes The latter cam 10 cured by
standing them Ion twelve hours on q
plate on which enough castor on has
been poured to nearly cover tho solcs
Servants. with tho exception Of the
cook. are not expected io knock at site
tins room doors. cook always
kuocks al the door of the dining room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

tween me folds Put your most par
ticular shirt waists especially n they
are siarched ,starched thing- muss so
easily. boz The lid, strarping them a.
fat as YOU can 60 prevent cIyssinr.
During the forty years since Mary
Baker EDDY brought To public notice
her newly found faith known ~ Chris
ton Science disciples Of her cult have
increased from 90 leo1g0o The
mother church IN Boston has menu
hership u about $4,000. The denomi.
H.H.H O. Nf.... leo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

~ any one speak evll of you let your
Hte he 80 that none viii believe him.
Account him thy real friend who de-
'fes ny good, rather tnan thy good
a.li.
IN New Guinea many 81 The women
\ car nose rings, the nose having been
FleIced In The same manner that Is
.'oIied TO pierce the ears Of civiliz,d
women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

detective work ana md Il advisable
20 have authority TO make occasional
arrests.
Dr Clara Marshall for thirty years
professor Of materls medica in the MO-
mans medical college ~ Philadelphia.
has resigned her chair on account Of
heavy private pmCticc.
Miss Chusilnc Ia Rarraquc. a Cah-
fornla blind girl Is a graduate u the
University u California. a lawyer and
n linguist Size sto1d III the head of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

over This was
imped arusccally one of the pretty
corn coi'rcd wells with just the em-
broilcrci border hanging against thc
face
forgot to say that thjs vas worn 10y
black haired gH with clear pink
and white complexion.
The combination was a great success
By The way. 7 think 90 rs great mis-
take more bun,ttes don't wear bright
shades ~ blue instead of red They
are Infinitely more becoming because
softer
Anyway blue BIS ultra smart this
N..--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
ELECTRIC CURLING TONG HEAT
ERS ON BOARD SHIP.

The ncH Cunarder Mauritania. now
being built 40 Wallssnd is to outstup
an her sister ships IN me matter ~
electric installation 70 begin with.
she viii be lighted boy about 5000
lamps ~ sixteen candle power, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

people 10 read the lessons aloud 90
her Miss Bauuquc paid her way
through law school b. teaching niEht
classes She is 1ow studying music in
New York
children born in summer are. gem
orally spebklng, stronger healthier and
brighter Than those born In winter
One-half of an the women IN Massa-
chuseits who are able 20 work are wage
farmers.
IN packing fold skirts as often AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

~ all unfortunates the woman
who takes life seriously Is the
~ There is one here al the
hotel 70 is rather odd 10 md her here.
by me way, because Larchmont is
about he last spot on earth where one
Npscts 90 find the serious minded.
This young woman is pretty and has
o. ri,l husband who adores her Her
jewels are worth a small fortune, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

the other day
as she stood in
the doorway II
my room pull
Ing on he r
gloves prepara-
tory 10 stepping
into her ear
rage she Ger.
tainly was a
dream of pref
uness and lux
ury
She wore an
imported gown
OF real lace
made princess
Il was lined
with pale pink
silk and around
her neck she
wore 10 carry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
GOWN OF GRAY CHIFFON

Chiffon Is making some Of the SMART
est Of afternoon toilets this summer
The dainty costume pictured is car
ried out In this material ia the new
tone called Aginc0urL The skirt -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04
EVANSVILLE.

The ice cream social was success, The
Memorial exercises by the school children
were we'll done and showed much of time
spe Z t by their teacher.
w. s. Mcdowell and family came
last week and commenced doing business
last Wednesday in the J. w. Brown g. Son
store. We wish them success.
The Edwin A. Grow drum corps n,aved
at Derby and Derby Line Memoria, dav.
Every one was SO much pleased With them
that they were engaged for next year.
The Ladies' Aid gave an ice cream social
last Thursday evening at the church parlors
and all were royalty entertained bv the
school children, who had been trained for
Memorial eN arcises by their teacher. Miss
Eva Kinney. JsTsny thanks are also due
Mr.. and Mrs. Tha5lss for the graphic
phone selections whi,is were much en-
ioyed by all present. The ladies' benefit
was over ten dollars. 9sfss
EAST CHARLESTON.
Ada Bailey of Island Pond spent Sunday
with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kimball OF Lyndon
Vile are visiting here.
n. j. Hudson has gone west to buy
horses for his sale stable.
Mrs. Melissa stevens of Lyndonviile is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Rev Thos. Hall of Island Pond preached
at 200 p. m. yesterday at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cobleigh and chill
dren spent Sunday here with friends.
Rev. A. e. Russell returned to his home
at Ludlow last Monday, being too LII to
remain.
Mathew Crow has a colt which at the
age OF eleven months tips the scales at 703
pounds.
The funeral of Archie Gray was held at
the church on Wednesday, Rev. j. D. Wal
dron officiating.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

Irving Wolcott received injuries in an
accident at Nelson's mill at West Charles
ton last week ard is home nursing a bro
ken rib.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

Several from here attended the GRADUATE
ing exercises at Derby. The graduates from
this town are Bertha Kenney, George
Gatchell and Howard Human.
Regular meeting of the Congl Y. P. 8. c.
e. Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock. Sub
ject, "Faith: what it is, what it does;"
leader, Mrs. Kinne; conservation meeting.
Mrs. Derborn, who has been in failing
health some time, passed away the 3Oth
day OF May at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Nye, where she has been tenderIy
cared for for several months. She was
faithful member of the Congregational
church OF this place, always in her place,
until her health failed. Her burial was In
Holland cemetery. Rev. Miss Eddy off,
ciated at the funeral service. The floral
Offering was very fine.
Decoration day was observed by the Isaac
Blake Post in the forenoon by going to the
village cemetery, led by martial music, and
decorating seventeen graves, returning to
the hall where dinner was served by the
w. r. c. for about two hundred. In the
afternoon, they went to the Cong'I church
and the several school children entertained
in a way that speaks well for the teachers
of the town. Rev. Mr.. Burgin gave fine
address and the choir rendered good music,
after which there was an open air drill on
w. Ell. Calkins' lawn and Sanderson's band
furnished music.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

kAS6Ok(S.
Mrs. Fred Clough has been entertaining
her sister from Boston.
Mr.. Collins went to Glover last Wednes1
day play the fife In the drum corps.
The Saturday evening concerts by th}
band are much enjoyed by the public.
81. B. Chamberlain has recently set find
cotch granite monument In his lot In the
cemetery.
A. B. Brewster has had ligh. ming rods on
his new barn ALSO Mr.. Labounty on the Bur-
tank farm.
Mr.. Rivers and family from Barton
Llnding have moved into the mill tene.
ment house.
DR.. T. c. TempIeton went to Boston to.
DAY 70 attend the meetings OF the American
Medical Association being held there.
ine many friends of Mrs. Eliza Chapman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
WILL Celebrate
PAYMENT OF DEBT
The Westminster Presbyterian
Church Will Be Dedicated
Next Sunday.

The Westminster PRESBYTERIAN Church,
located at Grove Avenue ana Elm Street,
will be dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies next Sunday at u o'clock IN the
morning Rev. Dr.. u r. English has In
vited Or. MclSadcn, of the First Prcsby-
and Is to 5) second. Tim OfToolc DO to y
sermon. The Sunday school service Will
also be of unusual interest IN the ccle-
bratlon Of Childron's Day.
An interesting programme mas been ar,
ranged, and the public is earnestly invited
to attend both services.
Tho little church has been laboring = or
several years under the burden OF a
heavy debt, incurred In the building OF
the new house Of worships. THIS debt
has at last been paid and almost entire-
~ by the sacrifices Of the congregation.
Westminster Church was organized as
a mission to the First Church ana mas
been its ward for long time; but
steady growth is rapidly placing 1t IN an
independent position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
TO DISPLAY SIGNALS
ON RURAL MAIL BOXES
Carriers Will Not Be Required TO
. Open Boxes Without Sig
nal Attached.

Tho following Instructions have Deeh
issued to postmasters;
l. On and after July J. looo. patrons
of tho rural delivery service VIII pc re
ouired to display signals on their boxes
when they leave mail in :Iem for carriers
to collect, as after that date carriers,
when serving their routes, VIII not pc
rea,lired to open and examine any mh'i
boxes except those to which they nave
mail to deliver and those on when sig
nails are displayed to Indicate there Is
mail for carriers to collect.
g. Those patrons whose boxes are not
provided with signals must attach there
to some device which, when displayed,
will plainly show passing carriers there
is mail to be collected. 1t Is not neces-
sary that such device shall be either com
plicated or costly. A very simple ar
rangement will answer the purpose.
3, Carriers must lower the signals on
boxes after making collections. provided
no mail is left thclnin; and must display
the signals when they deposit mail for
patrons, unless the patrons have made
request TO the contrary.
4 The carriers must be instructed to
promptly inform patrons OF their routes
with regard to this order, and you should
without expense to the department, use
such other necessary means for inform
ing them as win secure q complete un-
dcrsanding and fun compliance by all
patrons on the date mentioned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
DEATH.

,,,ppy -Dicd at the home of his SIS
ter Mrs. w. r. Williams 4ls u ?,
pine street, "Wednesday morning, MAY
oad nt 1915 o'clock, Mr.. ROBERT ~
I}ERRY, in the thirty-ninth year o. MS
ago Tho funeral will take place IRON y
Laurel Methodist Church TO-MoKRo"
IEridnv) AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock.
Friends OF the family are t "
attend.
FEEL ANN.--Died at 1880 A. M IN rn ne
sjxty-seventh year of her age Mhs'
KATE FEEI.NIANN. Funeral from st T.
Mary's Church Friday morning at :
O'Clock
MATTHEWS, Died, ~ GreeIS,Dsoyinv'ii ,,rfi
g. MAY %, 1906, at 8 y. Nj hi.N - ~ nnd
RAYNOR, only child of Harry y, e @'
d susie Stone Matthews, age lWo ''"'
II and ttreeNmonths@ NJ r. II
Z Intermcnt In Greensboro y -
TIBBEtrTS at his resiaente osd
North Thirteth street MAY aeu
MEI,vIN O. TIBBETTS age 5e years
Funeral notice later
WICKER Died. at the non none N 4, MI.
SPENCER WICKER, wife oi Musal
Wiclxer' age 20 years. She leaves 70
mourn her loss husband. Two sil,h,,
children, mother and falhef'' p'othe'
~ the funeral will take place from ne
residence this afternoon ~ ~ W.
inlerment at River View Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24

vas with, perhaps one exception. the
Oldest white citizen of the county. re
was for II number Of years one OF the
foremost lawyers at this bar. He re-
signed from practice about twenty years
ago, ana since that time he has lived
quietly ut Newington, the family home
stead for one hundred years. lie was
connected with the Roane. thuntleroS
and other prominent families OF this sec
ton He was widely known and has the
esteem and respect Of all who knew
him. AS n citizen. he was patriotic and
public spirited; rs Il lawyer. he was
learned, accurate and pnlnstnklnGi az u
ieghbor. he was kind and sympathetic.
lilo married Miss l3rockcnboroligh, or
Essex. WHO died may years. ago., re
leaves no children. His body, viii be
taken to lappahnnock, TO be buricd. PC
side that Of his wife tomorrow after
1T ri clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
ARE NOv|NG OUT
Of OLD MARKET
First Police Station Being Trans
fcrred to Sixth and Mar
shall Streets.
BUTCHERS HOLDING OWN

All day yesterday the First Police Sta
ton was busy moving to its new quar-
tiers at Sixth and Marshall. All wiring
and other effects had been removed from
the Old Market building before night
fall AS vet none OF the butchers have
moved from the building, but all are
looking for new quarters. ana the ma
jority will vacate as soon as possible
Each occupant of the stalls was served
a written notice by the city attorney,
telling of the dangerous condition OF the
place, and warning him that from then
on he would remain at his own risk. The
notice to remove, however. was left en-
tirely to the inclination of the merchant.
But it is expected that demand to
move will be sent out in the near future
# any OF the stall vendors remain long,
and the many entrances will be barr-
caded to prevent pedestrians passing
through,
But Half Condemned.
Captain Sullivan, the first clerk of the
market. was seen yesterday evening,
and said that only half of the market
had been condemned-the old part, which
extends from Main Street to the arch.
A pillar in this building gave way last
year. but was repaired. The reason of
the investigate which led to condemn
Ing the building by the city engineer
came from leak in the roof, which
caused a large rafter to sag and laths
and plaster to fall In looking over this
Injury it was discovered that the entire
building was in an unsafe condition.
The walls of brick and mortar are so
Did and made OF such good material that
the are as hard as flint. There is little
danger here. It is the old roof, with its
great weight, which Is In danger OF
tumblnE in.
The building is a little out Of plumb.
leaning slightly westward Captain Sui
lvan laughingly said the market was
getting like a good many people in Rich
mond-it aspired to move over to the
West End. "and naturally so. as the new
market was getting all the approprla-
tons
The building was erected by Pearson
and Newell in 1855 and is situated on
made ground from the gnlley bottom.
The city authorities have determined
10 huild plac. for the First Police Sta
ton on Broad. Between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Streets, in the Seabrool1
Warehouse block What will he done
with the Old Narket.ts uncertain. The
vacancy of the butchers stalls will cut
the clty's revenue down considerably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24

KAHN NOW WITH TRUCKERS

The Tobacconists of Danville will ar
rive in the city this morning to go up
against the Lawmakers for the next
three games of the league. Danville
lost yesterday to the Lynchburg agsre-
cation to the tune of G to 2, while the
Lawmakers won out from the truckers
by the score of to S. 1t Is not known
who will be the battery for the two teams,
but for Richmond 1t will very likely De
Long and Hinton. Eckstone and Still
both pitched in Yesterdays game In
Portsmouth, and Cowan held the nit.
The scores IN yesterdays game leave
Norfolk and Lynchburg still in the lead.
with fifteen games each, and Richmond
In second place, with twelve games TO
her credit. 1t IS now up to the -.aw-
makers to win the next three games, and
a large crowd will go out to-day to see
the initial game
Kahn Goes to Portsmouth.
Perhaps the condition of the Ports
mouth base ball team, which has made Il
rather deporabe showing from a gem
eral run of unfortunate circumstances,
will te able to recuperate under the new
management of Barley kain the popular
Richmond baseball player, who has now
taken charge Of the Portsmouth aggre-
cation. The new manager will play prob
ably in the nfield. The two men at
short and second are both fast, and
Main will likely go to third, which will
Very much increase the strength of the
team Tho Truckers now have three
Richmond men--"Reddle" Foster, kain
and Morgan. Foster Is doing himself
much credit and the team much good at
catch. where he seems to be the main
stay Of the team Morgan Is making 4
name for himself in rightfleld.
Wrestles With President.
Joe Grant, who is to have return
wrestling match with Sailor Kelley. Is
not only a wrestler of note, but a base
ball player Of some standing, havinA Hlay-
ell in the Southern League, and having
been. for two seasons, the instructor Of
President Rooscvcl's sons--Theodore. Jr.,
Kermit and Quentin. He has wrestled
with the President himself several times,
and says that the head of the nation is
a fine specimen OF manhood. In October
Grant will begin his third season in the
White House.
Grant will come to this city about May
2cth, to prepare for his return match with
Sailor Kelley. May Goth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
ter pleasant visit to Mrs. w. +. Mar

after a pleasant visit to Mrs. w. T. Mar
chant
Miss Daisy Winston, of 1averview,
Chesterfield county, is the guest OF MISS
Lizzie Robertson, on Porter Street
Tho First Presbyterian Church VIII nod
It's thrty-sdventh annual aocihole to-inor-
row night at $50 In the lecture room or
tho church.
The Street Committee met last night,
but transacted only routine business.
Another meeting viii be called next week.
Tile Olympic club will hold an impor-
tant meeting Tomorrow night to ar
range for their annual cncanpnent. TIL
Mrs. Floyd Clnrkson, OF Manchester,
has suffered n relapse She las been
suffering With blood-poison caused from
n wliitow for the past two weeks.