davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

center Of great artistic, literary and
professional work. II was started To
afford facilities for women journalists
and writer's, with something OF d lit
erary agency attached, and II has
established branches In France, Ger
many, Italy and Holland with inter-
changeable membership. Miss Con-
stance smedley. the founder. one OF
our honorary members writes: THE
Lyceum club Is developing with such
incredible swif,ness that what we
had thought would be IL matter of 10
or 90 years now seems to be possible
IN the near future, Qualifications for
membership include the publication
of works and contributions to period
icals IN literature, science. or music.
and In paintings, engrayings, or Illus
trations.
The Deutsche Frauen Klub Of Ber.
H. has home In the center of the
city There are literary evenings once
week. with lectures on a wide range
Of subjects There are about 400
members. women prominent In social
and literary circles. At two receptions
only during the winter Is the profane
foot OF man allowed TO tread the floors
of the "klub"
out of this club grew a larger club
with smaller dues, intended to meet
the needs OF business women. This IL
the Frauen klub of Berlin which
opened its doors in 1900. and now has
1000 members. They arc doctors.
dentists. artists. librarians teachers,
Journalists. etc Eraulein DIR. Tlberti-
us one of the leading women doctors
IN Berlin, Ii the president. Letters
from this club are most interesting.
The clubs of Hanover, Wiesbaden.
Halle and Stettin. and especially OF
Dresden, are organized to supply
working girls and unmarried women
with place Of amusement and social
diversion.
The Associations OF Canada are very
much like our own, and there should
be some common ground OF affilia-
ton
In Stockholm the Frederika Bre-
mer association IL a federation OF wo-
mems clubs for the advancement OF
the political and legal status of wo-
men; 1t Is the leading Swedish eco
monte organization among women,
The crown princess IL president OF
the MIX association OF several cities,
founded by her--a movement much
like that organized by Nathan Strauss.
There are clubs In France, Holland.
Italy. Austria and Switzerland, which
should at some time Join forces with
the industrial work OF the general
federation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

VI pIehhlllB MS engagement,
He says that he loves his
sweetheart, but that she Is so distress
ingly untidy that he fears he could
never live happily with her He has
spoken to her time and again about
this serious fault, but with no good
result.
! cannot advise him Ia marry her,
Tor | know that no girl who Is 'untdy
about her person and the house could
make good wife. She could not make
a man comfortable, and no mans love
Is proof against discomfort.
untldiness also means extravaganza,
and an extraVasant wife is u drawback
TO any man.
This young man differs In nowise
from his fellow men. There Is no man
living who dos not dislike slovenll-
ness and untdiness In woman.
No matter how pretty a girl may be,
IL she is untidy 1t seriously detracts
from her beauty.
The plain girl OF course, can still less
afford to be untidy, but she need have
no qualms about being pleasant to look
upon II she Keeps herself exquisitely
neat ana dainty, for neatness and
daintiness have beauty all their own.
Many a mans interest In girl has
been checked because he found her Ia
be untidy about her home
IN town where used to visit there
lived a family OF charming girls.
They were pretty and bright, and
always surrounded by young men. But
they did not seem TO marry.
Other girls less attractive married
but these three pretty girls, though
apparently great bellies. remained sin
gle.
asked young man friend what the
cause Of II was, and he said that all
the men were afraid to marry any OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Davis county relatives for the past 10
days.
Mayor Thomas Webb has returned
from visit to eastern points
Mr.. and Mrs. David b. Morgan OF
Goshen were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Y. Smith Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Briggs OF Heber City il
spending the week with Lehi relatives.
Hon. w d. Livingston Of Nephi spent
Monday here.
Monday evening the Young Men 5
Republican club gave an enjoyable
dance and social in the city pavilion.
which was largely attended.
DR.. W. NJ stookey is visiting in oma-
ha,
Mr. Leo Jacobs OF Rexburg, Idaho,
is spending the week with relatives
here.
Mrs. VIM. Cough OF Idaho Falls has
been visiting friends here for some
time.
Hon. Geo. Austin and wife spent the
first of the week with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. Chas. Mumis OF Garland, Mr..
Harry Mumis OF Brigham City and
Mrs. Ening Lindsey OF Ogden have
been called to Lehi on account of the
serious Illness OF their father, Jas,
Mumis.
Mrs. May Cowen OF Salt Lake city IS
visiting friends here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
CLUB CHAT.

The Current Events and Current -
AZURE section of the Ladies' literary club
met yesterday afternoon al the club
house and Mrs. q. V. Parmalee re-
viewed the book, From Panama TO
Patagonia" while Mrs. Charles Read.
Who s well known az Miss Edythe FL
lerbeck, read IN original story which
we'll Illustrated her delightful style,
The Woman's club held very inter-
esting meeting this week at the home
Of Mrs John L. Bowman. Mrs. y. n.
Cook gave q paper on Phillips stew
ems" and Mrs. Armstrong gave
number OF readings OF poems by the
poet. The next meeting will be hell
with Mrs. V. Pease, when Mrs Clesson
S. Kinney will review the work done
at the recent federation in Park City.
A new section has been added 70 the
Ladies' Literary club TO be called the
art section A number OF women In
terested met Monday afternoon at the
club house. Mrs. w II. Bintz was
chosen chairman, with Mrs c. n.
Blanchard as assistant chairman. The
section will meet the first and third
Thursday mornings OF each month az
the club house al 10 o'clock. The first
meeting was held Thursday morning.
Nov. /. when Mrs. Blanchard gave an
Introductory talk on Architecture"
The international feature of wo-
mans clubs u the means of bringing
women the world over more closely To-
gether In great reform movements.
while The social Interchange between
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
NATIVE DOGS OF ALASKA.
Are One half Timber Wolf and Howl
Instead OF Barking.

The native Alaskan dog is known as
the "huskIe' OF "malamoot' and Is Il
mongrel--one- timber wolf. He has
characteristics which especially 1T him
for his work-he il heavy set with n
thick coat of long hair, impervious 10
cold and with iust enough wolf IN his
nature TO make MIN restless, eager to so,
and with sufficient mixture or dog 10
temper 1crcencss and treachery wnlch
might, and sometimes does, beccme dan
gcrous says l.eslIe's Weekly
All this Is underslo0d--in fact, careful
Is studied aud watched by the Alaskan.
and those qualities which manifest them
selves in fidelity ana gentlentss are en-
couraged By kind treatment, while the
wolnsh side of their nature Is quickly and
eifectualy slbdued By numerous whn-
pings These animals have not yet ltdrn-
ed to express themselves by barking and
the emily noise they can make Is dismal
howl
1t is rare occurrence for them to bite
a human being, but they will fight among
themselves on the slightest provocaton,
and II is not an uncommon sisht for hait
n dozen "huskies to hold a pitched battle
on the main street Of Fairbanks. A buck
ct OF cold water will generally put them
to flight. but In the majority OF oasea
the miners pay no attention to the melee
and allow the dogs 70 night Il out.
The wolf nature manlfests iiself ~ their
iritNlnE DIbVtNSllltet al iotu lEhbN
BE- cached" out Of their reach A hun
cry "huskie will open a box of canned
beef with eaxe by biting through the tin
He will lie before the door OF a tent or
cabin, pretending 20 he alseep, when In
reality he Is waiting for chance to ran
sack The kitchen. one day | saw min
nr's dinner wrecked By his own dog. q
splendid, Zig, wolfsh fellow, who over
turned a pot OF beans aud In the most
urconcerned manner walked on with the
hot bacon IN his mouth.
No mattery what deprcdations they may
commit severe punishment so as 20
cripple or kill them, IL cut Of the ques.
tior on account OF their great value in the
Transportation Of supplies. II is an in
ferlrr dog that Is not worth $40 and many
=" hem, say their masters, are not for
sale.
9o sood dogs can haul man 40 or ~
miles A aay on good trial or carry from
800 10 GO pounds Of freight about ~
miles IN six hours They are faithful 20
tic last degree and will work even when
weak from lack OF food. When In this
condition. however they sometimes be-
come dangerous, and should the driver
fail he may he r1ked. but these in
stances are rare and more often the dog
is sacrificed TO save his master from
starva ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Mrs. l.. A. Ostien and the Misses
Martha and Grace Fisher were hos
tesses at a most delightful Halloween
party on Wednesday evening.
Capt. and Mrs Peery entertained
Capt and Mrs. Styer al dinner on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. ]. E, shepherd and little Miss
Dorothy are visiting with relatives In
Nephi.
Bishop stohl OF Brigham City was a
visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. sam Thatcher and little daugh-
ter left on Thursday for Chicago
whore they will join Mr.. Thatcher and
spend the winter.
The A. G. Woman's club met with
Mrs Langton on Wednesday after
noon. An interesting meeting was
held.
Mr., Cook and Mr.. Gray were in
Logan on Tuesday on business Tor
the Union Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Thatcher spent
part of the week at Bear Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

evening in honor of Mr.. John Parsons,
of the US. treasury department, WASH
ington ID. c. After dinner Mr.. Loose
entertained his guests at Theater
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Elliot announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Hazel. to Mr., C. s. Henrickson. mar
tiage to take place latter part OF
month.
Miss Beatrice Young entertained at
a Halloween party at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Young
The evening passed pleasantly In the
usual Halloween gayeties. Lunch was
served.
Mrs. II. ID. sutton announce the en-
gagement OF her sister Miss Maud Van
Wagner. to Mr.. John D. Fisher of He
Der, marriage to take place this month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
LOGAN.

One OF the most enjoyable IF the
Halloween parties which were held
was the one given by Miss Julia Hen
bricks on Tuesday night. The usual
Halloween fun WAS INDUCED in by
the following young ladies'. Lou
Thatcher, Marie Barber. Barbara
Howell, Winnie Morrell. Vivian Hatch.
Jessie Hendricks. Ada Hendricks, Due
Alvord. Jean Leishman. Geneve Smith,
Phoebe Nebeker. Harriet Blain, Ivy
Blood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

who will be a good wife as we'll as a
charming companion.
Neatness is the foundation OF good
style IN dress.
a gown may be absolutely up to
date IN every respect, but II IL Is put
on in a slovenly fashion the wearer
viii have no style.
unblackened Shoes or Morn-out glove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
Men Admire Neatness In Women.

them because they were so VIGOROUSLY
untidy.
They are pretty and jolly" he said,
hut they are untidy personally, and
the house abOminably untidy. | do
not believe the window curtains have
been washed IN years, and there are
dust and dirt In every corner. No
man would care TO trust his future
to such shiftless extravaganza and dis
comfort"
SO you see, girls, good looks and
good manners are not the only qualf-
ties required IN the winnig OF hus-
band.
The sensible man looks for a girl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
LEHI.

Lehl, Utah.--We dnesday Miss Lulu
frame, one OF Lehi's bright and WIN
some young ladies, was married In the
Salt Lake temple to DR.. Heber u. Rob-
inson Of American Fork. They will
reside In American Fork.
A number OF the high school students
had a most enjoyable Halloween party
at the home OF Miss Jesse Butt
Wednesday
Hon. Mosiah Evans Of Garland was
visiting Lehi friends the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Holbrook has been visiting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

fingers VIII spoil the smartest cos
tune.
No hat can look pretty when perchca
on an untidy head.
Never neglect your personal appear
ance, girls take palms to make your
selves as neat and dainty as you can
II VIII add ten per cent TO your at
tractiYeness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03


brass butt verys and Yer ene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
50 Years
In Favor

product that grows in favor year after
year, TOR over fifty years must possess I'm.
usual merit.
mats the history OF chirardeIi's Ground Cho-
colate. Time after time, the capacity Of the
plant has been increased 10 keep pace with
tne growing demand, in spite Of sharp com.
petition and frequent limitations.
Try one can and you'll understand why.
iou!l appreciate the delicate flavor and sat-
lsfylnq goodness.
Ask your grocer for Il.
Be thafy reff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03


eoieune fail the adj
looking
blue
grdle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

A YOUNG man has written ask
~ ing my advice as to the wisdom
I Of breaking his engagement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
PRIZES WILL LEND TEST
TO CEMENT MEETING

Prizes and diplomas amounting in
value to $75 are to be offered by the
Commercial club sof M inneapolis for the
annual meeting of the <sNorthwestern
Cement Products association which will
hold its sessions this year in st. Paul
1T suitable quarters can be furnished by
the sanity city. Four diplomas and
three cash prizes, are offered as follows:
First. A diploma for the most COM
plete exhibit, Of machinery for the man
ufacture of cement products.
Second. A diploma and first prize OF
SIS for the best exhibit of artificial stone
products. such competition to be open
to manufacturers doing business within
the limits of the twin Cities
Third. A diploma and first prize of
SIS for the best exhibit of cement build
ing blocks. the competition to be open
to manufacturers Of North and South Da-
kota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota,
outside the twin cities.
Fourth. A diploma and first prize Of
SIS for the best exhibit of miscellaneous
cement products, including brick, tile,
sewer pipe, ETC., the competition to be
open to all manufacturers outside of Min
neapolis and St. Paul.
The association was organized in Min
neapolis three years ago largely thru
the efforts and encouragement of the
Minneapolis Commercial club public
affairs committee. All previous annual
conventions have been held in Mime
apolis. The association embraces a
large territory and is one Of the
strongest northwestern trade asso,
ciations
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

! Pine wood at $3.50 per cord at 1904
Hennepin avenue.
Acertifcate on the Sweet Studios
will be appreciated.
= Pictures for gifts. Beard Art Gal
leries, at Dayton IS. I
Zesbaugh frames pictures cheap.
Prompt good work. II 9Th st S.
Pictures framed right. Pictures for
gifts. j. 0. Braa. 500 Hennepin Ave.
See our ad tonight. If it doesn't
tell what you want, come in and see
us tonight. Open evenings. Barnum.
Smoked and damaged sheeting board
for sale at half price at Bruce Edger-
ton Lumber company's yard, 1904
Hennepin avenue. SD
Sam NJ. Waters leaves tonight for a
business. trip to the Kansas. oil fields
and Oklahoma. He will be with rel
atives there for Christmas.
Why not give father or mother a
pair of Kilbourne Cushion Shoes for&a
real sensible Christmas present? Sold
only at 1913 Hennepin avenue.
Perfumes that last. Chocolates
Lowncy's, Johnson IS and Funk's. La
dies hand bags. Cigars, large as
sortment. Get our prices. Gamble 81
Ludwig, Druggists, 3O1303 Hennepin
avenue.
If you wish for more business in
1907 than you had in 1906, subscribe
for a press clipping service. Pollock,,s
Clipping Bureau, Minneapolis, can put
names of new customers on your, desk
every day. Ask them. -. ~.,. :
Christmas is near are you ready9
Have you consulted the Christmas
prASnnt (lnl,,N,r tho %
This column is full of suggestions. The
query of just what to give is settled
here, and you will note with pleasure
the low prices attached.
Brigadier General John w. Bubb of
the department. of Dakota leaves to-
morrow on leave of absence for which
he has issued the necessary order. Gen
eral Bubb will visit in the east and dur
ing his absence the department will be
under the command Of General Greedy
at Chicago. >,'
Robert E. McCleary, who declared
he was insulted by a streetcar con-
ductor because he refused to turn over
to the conductor a 500 bill which he
found in a car, has secured a verdict
OF $50 against the St. Paul city rail
way company. McCleary sued for
$1,000. - 4
Important - The trustees of the
Hennepin County Savings Bank have
voted to increase the rate Of interest
to 313 per cent coming Jan. l, 1907.
Money deposited in this bank from
now to Jan. 10 will draw. interest from
Jan. l. Interest compounded -four
times year at 31a per cent.
Charles Schmidt, 122 Central avenue,
who was assaulted and beaten in his
store last Saturday, denies the report
that his assailant was an Acquaintance e
who had an old grudge to even up.
He says that the man was a total
stranger to him and attempted to rob
him. He never saw him before, but
says he: could identify him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
DEATH IN SLIDE
OF AUTOMOBILE
GEORGE MURPHY LEAPS, FROM
CAR AND rs FATALLY HURT.
Fearing Injury as Machine Turns, Pas
n senger Jumps Out and Is Caught Be
/ tween Car ands Curb Crushed, He
/ Dies on the Operating Table at the
City Hospital. ass. rs

George Murphy, a bookkeeper for
Callender-V anderhoof company, was
fatally injured in an automobile acci-
dent at Third avenue S and Tenth
street last night while riding with j.
G.. Thielen, Claud Stevenson and George
Hilgers, a chauffeur for the Barclay
Automobile company.
Hllgers was out testing machine,
and when something went wrong, he
stopped at Thielen S saloon, at 20 Fifth
street n, to borrow an outfit from
Thielen, who has machine of the
same pattern.
Later, Hilgers asked Thielen and his
two friends to go for 4 ride. They
started to take short spin, but as
they were going along Tenth street S,
near Third avenue, Hilgers saw three
men suddenly step in the path of the
machine. He was intending to turn
the corner, and to avoid striking any
Of the men, he turned the machine
sharply. The wheels slipped on the
ice, throwing the machine to the curb.
Murphy became frightened and think
ing the machine was to be overturned,
jumped, fell under the wheels and was
damned against the curb.
None Of the other men was thrown
from the seat, and none was injured.
Murphy was taken to the city hos
P1'd1 III d CdIIIdSeS -LudG WAS standing
near by, but he died shortly after be-
ing placed on the operating table. Mr..
Stevenson took the injured man to the
hospital and remained with him until
death came s-G !.
The others stayed by the machine
while Hilgers went to the garage,
brought back two new wheels and re-
paired the damaged auto sufficiently to
take 1t to the garage. -.
=: All of the three men who accom-
panied Murphy are wrought up over his
death. Hilgers says he turned out to
save. lives, little thinking there was a
possibility of another accident. All
say that had Murphy kept his seat as
the others did, he would have escaped
without injury, for the machine was
not overturned. s-..- =
The report that man was run over
and injured at Nicollet avenue and
Hilgers. No one even had a narrow
| escape. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
HONOR FOR O'CoNNoR
Democrats in Legislature May Nomi
nate Boss for the Senate. "

R.: T. O'Connor the cardinal,' dem.
ocratic boss Of st. Paul, has been pro-
posed for the honor of democratic can.
Brady, one of the democratic house
members, says he is going to vote fo1
O'Connor,. and hopes to see the boss
get the whole thirty-three votes of the
democracy. ". :
:, Two years ago the democrats voted
for Robert, A. Smith, with the excep.
t1on OF six who joined the republicans
IN voting for Moses E. Clapp.,- It had
been supposed that they, would vote
tins year for Governor Johnson. but if
Mr.. O'Connor@ would, be pleased with
the empty honor, they would no: doubt
be glad to hand it to him. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
MAN MAY NOT ENTER
Alice ShevIin Hall at ~" Is for Goods
Alone Ill H..

No man shall be admitted is the de-
cision of the co-eds. Alice Shevlin hall,
at the University of Minnesota, shall be
exempt from mans profane eye. There
was, heated discussion over the ques-
tlon. when the girls met yesterday for
the purpose of discussing and deciding
it, but the kind-hearted ones lost the
day, and man is to be excluded from the
pretty parlors of the new building.
However, the matter seems to be not
yet adjusted. = A large number; of the
girls are dissatisfied with the ruling and
will make an attempt to amend the con-
stitution so that men students may be
allowed as guests in the hall at certain
times, probably one afternoon or even
ing each week. -, ~ +ssss s..-s, ID :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
HhAMl9g0TH GROCERY
Either Phone e35e3 Either gl'on:
It's Economy 10 Trade al Yarxa's

s. Our stock of Christmas dainties
is complete, comprising carloads
Of fancy canned goods, tons of
raisins, dates, figs and crystalized
fruits.
= Carloads Of nuts-all this year S
crop.
CANDIES-Hundreds Of varie-
ties. The enornaity of our stock
and the immense purchasing pow
err of this store afford every op-
portunity for us to quote prices on
Christmas candies and dainties, so
as to make it an incentive for ev-
cry housewife in Minneapolis to
purchase here where every pur-
chase means a saving.
. Large assortment of fruits and
vegetables.
OUR BAKERY - We would
suggest placing your order early
for English fruit cake, as the de-
mand for this delicacy is large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
VOTE ON JUDGES
State Canvassing Board Makes Up Off.
T. .,.- ~. cial Totals.

The state canvassing board has com
p1lleted the returns on district judges.
There was a contest in only one dis
trlct: the ninth: Here I. M. Olson, re
M. E. Mathews Independent, received
4,O7S, and Albert. steinhauser, demo
In the Ramsey county district,
Judges Brill and Kelly were elected
unanimously, getting 1868 and l9,757
votes respectively. In the seventh
district Myron D. Taylor got 81 900
votes, with eight scattering. In the
tenth district Judge Kingsley received
1850 votes, Judge tMcClenahan. in the
htteenth, 10, 7l9, and Judge Flaherty in
the sixteenth, 6,4S4. - y -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
Useful Holiday Gifts.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House
DENTISTS ARE COMING
National Association Will Meet in Var
sity Armory Next Summer.

, a..E
After a hard contest on the part Of
Chicago, Minneapolis wins out as the
1907 meeting place. Of The National
Dental associa ton. The association
will bring to Minneapolis. 1900 dentists
and their wives from all parts Of the
United States. The meeting will be
held the latter part of July and early
in August. .....,.........- ,...:'.
Tho it was decided at the last con
vention in Atlanta to come to Mime
apolls, Chicago, the rival for the con-
ventlon, at once raised cry that Min
neapolis could not furnish sufficient ac--
commodations and continued it's cam
paign; Thru the efforts of the CONNER
cial club and DR.. F. B. Kremer, a. Min
neapolis member of the local commit
tee, the Chicago boom has been luIled
to rest: : The university armory has
been secured for the clinical lectures.