davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08

The Meridisn Britannia Co. Is Is
suing q publication called The silver
Standard. which Is supposedly 90 be
reproduction - news" ~ the world so
years ago. n The August number APP
pears a good picture ~ the Nauvoo
Temple Viih a brief description o.
that historical building There 10
also b view Of Cincinnati. which city,
according 20 stsns'iceE "a i5.I.
ought BY this iimc 20 have pUpUla-
iioi Of 4.os6ss5. In the Then aud
Now" section Is an illustrated article
on - Paul MINI (which thriving
city contained about Ice peI9ons
chiefly hsif-breeds." IN 1870 and a
very interesting description and cut
Of the original electric car. which vac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
A crabbe synonym-cravash.

II was Dubois do-thc.boys couyen-
lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08

The following articles ~ which
many are beautifully illustrated, are
among the features ~ out West for
August: The Conquest Of the Des-
erL by George Baker Anderson san
IA re Reading Rooms" ). l.. Busscr;
AN Archaeological Wedding Journey"
Theresa Russell. chap VIII. Kings
River canyon. Thomas T. Waterman.
"A Benefactor 81 the state, by VIM. r.
smythe. Summer in the Mountains. q"
Virginia Garland To the Mexican I'M
migrant" poem. Arthur y. Bennett.
Hermit Hagan.' story, X. G. Pitzer
Orleans Indian I<gends." by Melcena
Burns Denny n The Legend Of An
O-Hos a Descendant OF Noah" story.
by Sophia u Lone. and Miguel u the
Wood-Tail story by Gertrude Il. Nil.
lard.-!l7 New High ST. Los Angeles
Cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08

The August number 81 Recreation
opens with an illustrated article on
"Aeronautios iu America by capt.
Homer W Hedge. other interesting
features ~ this number are. Battling
the wilderness Ernest Russell, Gen.
Zebulon Pike Explorer" Eugene Par
sons. "The Revival Of Archery" Cora
Moore. "On ST. Patrirks Marshes"
SD Howard: How 10 Learn 20 Swim.
Hrof WHISKY. Indians rs Guides"
John Boyd THE An ~ Camping
Charles a. BrambIe "The Season iu
Amateur Athletits' Milton r. Towue
The Game Field. and Fishing
The illustrations add Interest 10 the
teNt.-g3 West Twenty-iourth ST.. New
YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
The Sohumann Trio will give a concert at Me-
delssohn Hall on wednesday evening.
GLAD AND SAD RAIMENT.
Girls Tell How Clothes Anect Them-Jou'
Hats-Cfeepy Cloth.

Girls Tell How Clothes ARec Them-Joily
Hats-Cfeepy Cloth.
Fifteen questions about clothes were
recently submitted to 1872 Normal School
girls and the nswer compared and b
lated. Here are some OF the results as
given in the San Francisco Chronicle:
Heavy dress goods are found to cause
mental depression. Heavy hats In par
ticulAr weigh upon their wearers' spirits.
But q broad, light hat makes one girl feel
Jolly, while a fancy hat brings on an attack
Of ooquettishness in another case.
Soft dress goods make these girls feel
dainty, talkative, happy, demure, light,
graceful, girlish, gentle, refined, &c, while
stiff clothes cause them to feel unoomfor-
table, awkward, formal, ~self-consotous,
walled In, as If in a case, bold co. THESE
being their own adjectives.
Rough dress materials impart to the
majority Of the wearers a disagreeaole
sehsation which Is very marked. Rough
woollen goods give q feeling Of creepiness.
lam cross when Touch rough Materials
II can't bear to touch woollen goods; they
make me shiver, , says another.
II dislike the feeling of fiannels next to
my akin, is the third characteristic reply.
An irritable mood Is found to result par.
tioularly when rough materials rub against
the fine hairs Of the skin n irritate the
sense organs at the base OF those little
smooth materials next the skin are liked
by nearly all OF the wearers. Yet. while
the feel of certain smooth materials ID
pleasant, there lie a great deal OF variation
from person to person
Il Ike TO rub my hands on q velvety sur
face" says one young lady.
Il cannot bear TO touch velvet; l feel the
ohills running down my back" admits
another. a..
Flimsy clothes impart a distinctly pleas
urable feeling tone to the wearers, many
Of whom experience from them feelings
Of gracefulness or lightheartedness. one
maid Of IS, whenever she dons a himsy
| garment, wants to dance. y
Gauzy stuffs and laces, especially, are
discovered by the psychologist to impart
these pleasant mental effects.
silk clothes suggest to many wearers that
they are oil high social rank, whether they
are OF not. In most cases the feel n rustic
| OF silk are agreeable, yet to some subjects
the latter is decidedly annoying, like a
| scratching pen or a knife scraping across z
! plate. Still to others the rustic OF silk il
soothing.
Furs suggest to the wearers feelings OF
wealth or pride. or Of being well dressed Oh
elegant. However, they are, disliked by
| come Of the young ladies, to whom they m
| part hot, choked or stuffed feelings. They
| always suggest to one girl a sensation OF
| being too much like an ANIMAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
MAKING Home Attractive.

From the Yopth's Compdnion.
The man In the faded brown overcoat had
bean growing more and more carevo rn for
tbe last ak months. The man who sat with
him on the way to the city every morning and
ON the way home at night had noticed IL. AT
last he learned the reason OF the change.
The areworn man dropped into his seat
With such q heavy sigh one evening that II
would have been impossible for his friend
not 10 hear II.
and have q quiet evening, he said.
soulet evening", echoed the oareTorn
nan. I'VE. don't have any quiet evenings
, aD ! y s$Sya essse bis FRIEND un''m-
.fSste'.a d NJ SiSnesgsfII6 e trouble ss;thi ssId f iAs
s sssbRssrmsds to speak Of. It's only that my, wife
has been reading a series OF articles on How
to Make Home. ATTRACTIVE and she's carry
ine out ali the idea4-wlth me 70 help her.
"'aYou needn't think Of me sitting In an arm;
chair before the o IRE e, WITH nlc my ie met W hoT
dry peapods to make q handfome hanging
or covering an old apple barrel, with wool Mad.
Sipp ready for the pink muslin that's going
| 70 turn IL into a charming mirror stand. II
Y tsn't that, I shall be engaged IN giving .
hardwood flnish 70 some Oh ths no9rf VII :
dur home may be attractive II We eyei
fi saTer the woman that writes those Article,
t,vaS in a hotel or boards In a hall bedroom.
| and the esrewoIn man gnye another neeyl
| Sigh a. the brakeman o4leo Sst .raEaais'
Sentrel- and he gathered up his BUNDLES"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
EGGS ARE CUPID's MESSENGERS.
western Girls write Names on EN- and
invite Correspondence.

Denver correspondence in the Kansas CitD Post.
Perhaps the ~queeTest way OF advertising
for matrimonial purposes Is that OF placing
names and addresses on eggs. During each
wear there are upwards OF 100000 cases OF
eRGs received In Denver from Kansas Ne
braska, Oklahoma. Texas and Colorado
.noints. and It Is safe to say that rs 900 names
and addresses Of women and men with matri-
monial Intentions are found In the cases.
Kanaaa holds the record for having the
most eliRfbies. Hardly a case OF eggs re-
csiyed from Kansas but has from one TO a
dozen names OF young women desirous OF
corresponding with men with matrimonial
intentions,
The system is widely known to men In
the produce business and to mountaineers.
Young women In the rural districts write
their name and address on the egg. They
request the finder to write them. The eggs
are received In Denver. packed and shipped
10 the grocery. in which way the eggs pass
through dozens Of different hands. As
soon as an egg b earring a name is found many
take IL upon themselves to answer.
Those who are out for fun can get all
thew want and many OF the commission
men make considerable sport OF 1t. One
fellow answered a young woman at Berthoud.
Col. The man who did the writing Is about
a feet 2 inches tall and weighs about l20
nounds. He Ia 20 years old. but this is the
trny he described himself: Il am % years
old, weigh i46 pounds, 5 feet 10 inches in
heiaht, dark brown hair, black eyes. 1 am
angle and never wore a mustache. ! have
two suits OF clothing and a trunk large enough
{, hold q Dozen $500.
The answer came by return mail. This
Il, 10 way the girl described herself: Il am
~ years old. weigh 1876 pounds. s feet tall,
| iIrbt hair and blue eyes" She expressed
herself as being glad TO have made his &C.
quaintance.
Several letters passed between them,
when the commission man got curious TO
| know who It was that wrote the address
for her. He asked her In one OF his letters
and she frankly told him that 1t was her
father. ,
nrornise suit. he closed the correspondence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
trRlous rE.lTuREs on LIFE.
story Of q Photograph.

From M. a, II.
The following story Of a young lady living
In the country who came TO London to be
photographed Is vouched for by q well known
London photo grapher. After some days tho
lady, Miss b., was informed the photograph
was not a success. and another sitting was
suggested.
This che agreed to. but again she was In
formed that the photograph was a failure
There was a third sitting. In two days
time she received an urgent letter from the
photographer, asking her to come up to bis
studio and to bring a friend with her. Miss
b. went, accompanied by her mother, and
was shown the amazing results OF the three
sittinRs,
The pictures Of the girl herself were quite
rood. but In each plate there was to be seen
standing behind her the figure OF a man hold
Ing 0 dagger In his upllfted hand, The
features, though faint. were clearly disoernl.
BILE, and Miss b, recognized them as those oil
her fance. an officer In the indian army.
The effect Of this experience was 80 great
that after a few days she wrote out to India
breaking OF the engagement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
CARVING His Own Tombstone.

Nobssviiio correspondence Indianapolis News.
Samuel II. Yeaman. " years old. who is
employed in q marble works in this city.
has been at work on his own tombstone at
odd times for several years, and he now has
II almost completed.
Originally It was a huge granite boulder.
picked up on the public square. Mr.. Yeanan
Clipped of a corner. found the quality to be
extra fine. and concluded to carve 1t as a
marker for his last resting place. He has
been a stone cutter for fifty years, and he says
that the stone Is the hardest piece OF granite
he ever handled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Travel Stopped by Bees.

Santa Rosa correspondence San Francisco
Chronicle.
A swarm OF bees were liberated at Stoney-
point Sunday afternoon by the breaking Of a
beehive which was being carried by A. Dor
ward, the owner.
The beestook possession Of the county road
and held it undisputed for several hours.
To rout the bees it was found necessary to
incinerate them by building an immense
bonfire around a post on which they had
settled. Several travellers along the road
received q decidedly warm reception and
were forced to abandon further progress
until the honeymakers were exterminated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
strange sequel Of q Dream.

From The LONDON Dd'iV Mdh.
A remarkable story of q dream Is reported
from Penge.. Mrs. Howling of Maple road
Penge, OH Thursday dreamed that her eleven
year-old daughter had been washed ashore
at Hastings and that the body was removed
on a tarpaulin.
On Saturday the child was run over by a
pantech nioon close to her home. and the
wheels went over her chest. causing very
serious injuries. She was picked up by some
persons who witnessed the incident. placed
on q tarpaulin and removed to the Becken-
ham Cottage Hospital. where she lies In q
very serious condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
On Trial for SOrcery.
From the London Mirror.

From the London Mirror.
A strange sight was seen in Justice Joyce's
court yesterday. 1t was that Of a stald,
lawy erlike, elderly gentleman gravely de-
claring that he had been under the influence
Of "sorcery." and controlled by a telepathic
mesmerio influence which caused him in
tense pain at night"
As lIr, Joseph William Thomas. who IL
bringing an action with regard TO transac-
lions which took place when he was In an
asylum, made these accusations against his
brother, Sir Alfred Thomas. NJ. p. he en-
phasized his points with a plnce-nez. which he
carried in his hand.
Are you still under the infuence?" asked
Mr.. Isaacs, X. C.
at has not ceased absolutely, and prob
ably never will" replied Mr.. Thomas. raising
his pince-nez.
He added that distance made no difference
10 the Influence" which was conveyed at
night. The influence" might be exercised
by his brothers agents.
In adjourning the case the Judge expressed
an opinion that the matter In dispute ought to
be settled out Of court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Rector's Strange Funeral.

From the London Daily Chronicle.
A curious request regarding his funeral was
made by the Rev. Paulet Mildmay Compton.
for fifty-eight years rector OF Mappleton, q
few days before his death last week.
The body was placed In a plain oak coffin
and, covered with primroses. was conveyed
by means Of a farmer wagon. drawn by a
team OF four horses. to the railway station.
nine miles away. The tails and names Of
the animals were plated with straw and the
team was handled by a shocked driver.
The oortege was followed by a large crowd
of villagers, to whom the aged rector had
endeared himself during his over half q GEN.
tury's ministration.
At the railway station q special train was
In waiting, and the CONN. wagon and horses
we're conveyed to Romsey. near Southamp-
ton. Here the coffin was again placed on the
wagon and conveyed TO Minsted. the seat Of
the Compton family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Sentenced TO BED.

Bennington correspondence Kansas City Star.
Probably the most unique sentence ever
imposed by a court OF law in Kansas was
ordered yesterday in the case Of Joe Tran
eler. who was before Police Judge Herr on
the charge Of being drunk.
Transfer Is an old offender. and when he
was brought into court Judge Herr fined him
o. and ordered that he be confined to his
bed for q week. Marshal Horath took Tran
sler home and put him to bed and the cul-
prit's family was instructed TO notify the
Court II Transfer showed q disposition to
leave the bed before the week was out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Vineennes correspondence Indianapolis NerS.
Everybody who can rig up a gig OF find a
pltchfork ia wading the fields that have been
fooded by the Wabash and are spearing hsh.
Some monster fish have been brought TO
town, and the dealers are swamped. 1t Is
q common thing 20 see men coming into the
city with a fifty or sixty pound catfish or
buffalo fish in tow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

tent Of u vocal work 10 both literary and
musical, and the musical portion consists
In melody, harmony and rhythm. The
accompaniment, which comprises the har-
monio background, IL just 81 important 70
the student as the voice part. To plan tho
delivery Of an aria, as Carat did, tho singer
must grasp all that came from the mind
OF the composer. W. J.. Henderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
No Parental Opposition,

Papa. ] am going TO get married, and my
self and wife have decided TO stay here with
you and mother"
you and your Wife will have another de-
eide coming 10 you my son. when you have
tried thqt little game. By the way, who is
your wife TO be?"
four cook"
-Biess you. M son. bless you! Keep her
here by ell means,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
warning to Travellers.

FTUW IWb LVWUVH UNtFVF'
A curious winter custom In Yorkshire is
the blowing Of q horn to warn wayfarers on
the moors near cambridge.
AT { O'Clock every winters night the horn
n blown on the green Of the little village OF
Bainbrid &c. There Is little doubt that many
a traveller lost in the fog has owed his safety
TO this custom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Goose rs q watch Dog.

From the Ban okok Times.
A Bangkok resident keeps a goose which
acts as q watch dog.
He has tralned the bird to give a creditable
imitation OF a motor car hooter whenever u
stranger approaches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Indian Matrimonial Notice.

From the Lahore Tribune.
Wanted-A match for a girl Of respectable
Agarwal family, Oauter Bansal. The boy
should be educated and between the age of
20 and Is years. All communications to be
addressed to Clan Chand. Clerk. Arsenal.
Feroaepore City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

The second pair OF concerts of tho Church Choral
Society will take place on wednesday afternoon
and Thursday evening In the Church OF Zion and
81. Timothy, The principal work Will be Horatio
PArker's "HorA Novissifna."
Arthur Voorhis, pianist. will give a Sohunann
recital in Mendelssohn Hall on Thursday evening
Among other things he will play the 7 sharp minor
sonata "PapiilonB" and "FaschingSsohwank aus
Wien"
Victor Herbert and his orchestra will give a
concert at the Hippodrome to. night. Ellen Beach
Yaw viii sing.
The Schumann Trio will give a concert al Men
deissohn Hall on Wednesday evening.
Jean dersrdy. the 'celllst, will give q recital 81
Mendelssohn Hall on Mays.
Rudolph Reuter- will give a plano recital mex
Saturday at Mendelssohn Hall.
Maud Powell, ~violinlst, and Hans Aronold
'%ceiiist, will give a concert in Chamber Music Hal
on April 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

There is one phase Of the question / have
noticed with much interest. II has de
veloped in the last few years and is growing
fast. It Is that an increasing number OF
tenants are sending their boys to boarding
sohools-boys between the ages Of 8 and 10.
sat one time to send children away to
boarding school meant that the parents
were almost rich, that they lived in q whole
house and kept a servant or two. II does
with their family in q SIS fat have a boy or
boys at boarding school, e..
THAT il the reason the boys parents live
in a tS5 fat. They cut down expenses In
every way 90 as to get the boys out Of the
city, and no one approves the plan more
| heartily than house agents.
sBoys make far more trouble in fiat houses
| than girls. They are the cause CT far more
rows than girls, and they are far more de-
| ~structive to property. A oramped HAT Is no
place in which to bring up a boy snd ~ II
suburbs. where elbow room costs less than Y
| does in Manhattan, they ought to send
their boys away.
"A man told me that when he decided to
send his two boys Of 10 and II TO an IN
& Se eR%oSed from ON a sss sst H to . VS. one, severed
his connections with q club .whose yearly
| tax was pretty heavy, and he, bis vile and
| their two little girls were planning 70 cut
down on clothes, amusemens ana outineh
Of all sorts until the boys were 10 when pc
expected them TO GO to work. Said the
man:
81 mean to make business men Of my
sons, and they will have 4 better chance OF
getting on In business with q strong BODY
than with O weak one and q better chance Of
getting a strong body II they spend the mex
few years out Of New York. In my opinion
fat life for boys and for every one aroune
them 10 next door to misery; consequently
even II ] must give up tobacco n my wifi
do her own laundry work, We are deter
mined to give Our boys a chance
"a good many men feel like that, which
IL the reason Why there are fewer boys II
half q dozen 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

tiea of art. The truth 10 tnaC mne' oelh-
brich enjoys a unique superiority by reason
OF her thorough musicianship. she began
her career az a pianist and next became d
yiolinist. She was an accomplished vir-
tuoso on both Instruments n learned the
fundamental principles OF music from the
point of view Of the Instrumental musician
When she discovered that she had q voice
abe took up the study OF singing.
pn,t she was already an excellent musictan,
and for wears she kept up the practice OF
18th niano and violin. Her sight reading
"a svift and accurate. She knows harmony
snd modern music does not trouble her.
All her singing is instinct with musician.
ahin Her phrasing is both dramatic and
,~nnsical, Her feeling for rhythm Is ex-
n,,iai,e Her treatment OF recttatve Is
that az a singer who has played Beethoven
and Chouin and who p~erceives tho musical
aense wedded to the defamation. her
bnoUledRe Of style Is perfect.
R,t enough, The point Ii that Mime.
sembrich IL a musician Of high scholarship
and this knowledge, added TO her n per
cantions and cultivated taste, gives her o
n~ec,,liar and lasting charm for those VINO
value refined and captivating MI ABOVE
the mere physical products OF younger ana
more vigorous threats.
In an experience OF years this writer has
eeen hundreds Of singers who ruined tneir
most ambitious attempts through want OF
tha musical knowledge needed to carry out
thair wishes. He has yet TO zee the singer
who deetroyed the precious gift OF tempea-
roant and voice through excess OF scholar
ship. .uvh.n "a w,ub IN
s,,,dy A role or song we have Art to master
,ba tntellectual content Of the work.
Fverv student Of singing should take 70
haert theae words from the greatest tragic
ginger Of our time. 1he mtsnecenea c0n-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

- aaF pes2BaAe tA@A thas OR No sgAA-
e2n h. maF~ impasaan4 sAan
tit whAch waa bring 0aF faTmeFs "a"
gesAer % discuss how ca farm ON
these semaaFaa asnaR-
Faswnang h~Te IL aRaGke -. ef
aEaes where the rainfall Is gFeaa@r and
better dissrshusea
IN IL necessary here 60 work out
|new Gays. or to adapt old methods 10
.aew conditions Farm~Fs may hen~fEt
.hY n kno3teAee each IL the expert
eaee Of the others
A aiseusslon u the time - plant,
The best kinds of crops and the ike.
With a narration Of individual exn& IT,
eaee ami observation viii do much IN
make q success of farming nT,
Sparks mentioned { o me thai Que SEA
son be planted oais In February wiih
excellent result. that he had succeeded
almost every year without irrigation
am told that all kinds of crops are
grown On the old Blake ranch near
the Sapeilo without Irrigation. and
that exceptionally fine potatoes have
been sold In this city from that ranch.
that Newt Sparks raises fine hay. that
Mr. HemieT an the Mora road raises
every year fine crops without tTriga,
ton.
Such Information is valuable n
twenty practical farmers will get TO.
gether. or organize. and give each
other the benefit u their experience.
u viii attract others and awaken an
interest among practical men and In.
duee others 20 engage In farming,
Is there any reason why Las Vegas
may not have a farmers club 10 &c.
lively, In a practical way. push our
agricultural interests Only one. and
that Is for some leading spirit 10 take
hold and bring those together interest.
ed In this work. Our selfish interests.
II no other. should induce Us 10 hrinr
about such an organization. When Il
IL demonstrated that the adjacent
lands. under proper cultivation. will
produce good crops. settlers. actual
farmers. will come In. establish homes,
make improvements. create and sun.
ply a market. and increase The value
of every mans individual holdings,
Towns, cities. countries are what their
Inhabitants make them.
The wide awake. pushing. agrees.
i've people build. Improve and prosper
Shall We organize this farmers club
TO cooperate with Prof. Tinsley and
the Agricultural college,
Who will undertake the work.
+. v. LONG.