davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

Turbines to BE Named Harvard and Yale.
The two turbine steamships building in
the Roach ship yards for the Metropolitan
Steamship Company forservice between
this port and Boston are to be called Har-
ward and Yale and to be used as passenger
ships on the outside route. It is expe cted
that they will make the trip in twel We to
fifteen hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Rifle Shot Blow Up Railroad Camp.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2e.-J. B. johnson
was killed and A. Keeting fatally injured
at the DeRidder, La, construction camp
for building the Santa Fe railroad extern
zion yesterday noon The men were target
practising with a .22-calibre rife when a
bullet hit q pile Of 400 pounds Of dynamite.
The camp was entirely destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
MEMS and woMENs GARMENTS

FOR MOTORING AND TRAVELLING WEAR
Mems Automobile Coss Of aavenehs. mOhah. hnsn. and various
materials. suitable for Summer touring: Motor Caps and RobeA
Steamer and Travslns Rug. in Scotch and fancy plaids; Leather
and Fabric Gloves and Caumdes.
Wonen's Ausomob1s Or Travelling Coals, Hats and Caps. Of sk
and cloth abres; Linen Dresses and Wraps Gloves. including
an exclusive novelty with watch pocket attached al wIa,
Vcis and other sccssoies, Travelling Shawb and Piida
AUTOMOBILE AND TRAVELLING REQUISITES. Outing Hamper
Of leather and wicker. fitted with tea or luncheon service Travelling
Bags and Suit Cases. Cany,aDs. Hat Boxes. Dressing Cases and
Razor Sets. Wiring Cases and an extensive seleaion Of practical
noveie. for motor or aeames uaveL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Fastest Trip From Giass ow.

The Anchor line steamer Caledonia, in
yesterday, made a record passage from
Glasgow. The time was Q days, 20 hours
and 4s minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

MAcs 70 oRcsa ~ "cpeNArE S"'csa
woswws cows MADG 70 ORDER m A NUMseR ~
EspEcAllY s9lacTkn sfYtkA HsauptNc eorH cNsss
MAKING AND rAaoR DESIGNS, AFTER Tg MopStS
NOW M VOGUE ABROAD. Ar trg FOLLOWING Why
MODERATE PRICES, .a
$500. $500. $500 AND $500
FRENCH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LINEN DRESSES.
PRNcEssE Gowns. BLousEs AND COAT SUITS MAoE.uP
ARE ALSO OFFERED
Dse~maLas and Ts1Ohns DepsFtmsna Third Floo)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
%. Alfntsttt & Gn.

= AiaMMs a e.. N AecoNpANes wTF1t TtRna eusToM
WA AeupT nam sUasaaR d0aRta I0UNa eaeWeNso
SATURDAY HEM sseONO, % ~ OctoeM NOO% o"
sATUNp&YA AeB y n on oTbWN wax pAvD . ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

hay State Now Has Sliding Scale Gas Lav.
Boston, May 2e.-Gov. Guild signed the
sliding scale" gas price bill this morningi
1t had been intimated that be might veto
the measure. Announcement Of the sign
ing of the bill gave the Massachusetts, Gas
stocks quite an uplift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
MISSES and cHILDRENs SUMMER GARMENTS

MISSES and CHILDRENs SUMMER GARMENTS
A varied aoek. for the Quitting Of Misses and Cadea. neua.
ing Dresses Of sheer fabrics. embroidered and trimmed with aee,
Outing Frocks Tailor Suits. Jackets Reeen. Separate Housss and
Skirt. White Dre~es appropriate for graduation and commence.
ments, in the moA desirable Of he new ale. tosshe with suitable
accessories including Glovea Slippers and SILK Hoiery. .wp
On Monday May 2Sh.
LARGE REDUCTIONS WILL BE MADE IN TIE PRICES or
cHIDRENs FRocss AND REFERS, MISSES TAILOR
AND FANCY SUITS. INCLUDING
cHnDRENs REFERS $3.50 AND $50
- . ORIGINALLY $500 TO 1850
MISSES TAILOR SUITS $3.50, 200 AND $500
FORMER PRICES $500. $500 AND $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
On Monday. May 18th.
WoMENs and cHILpRENs HOSIERY.

WOMEN and HOSIERY.
Attention IA especially invited to d. selection Of womu. SIN
Hosiery. including bhek.. white. ban. grey. and various oha 6dhiou-
able shaded in embroidered. opcnwak and plain aylaA Ass
Chadrens Plain and Ribbed Hosiery If six, Isle dread and eonm.
in black. white and eohu.
On Monday. May 18th.
AsALE OF woMENs AMI aupRENs HosuEFy WILL. Re
HELD As FOLLOWS.
81 woMENs BLACK Isle THREAD HOSE. u>a1rus.cAr
36e. PER PAIR $500 PER BOX or Sex PAIRS
USUALLY SOLD FOR Soc PER PAR.
o1npRENs BLACK Isle THREAD HOSE RIBBED.
Z3c. PER PAIR $l.l5 PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS
REGULAR PRICE 3oe FER PAIR
Rsr Of Roomda. Fin. Foa)
LACE CURTAINS. %DRAPERIEs. DRAPERY FABRICS
RUGS ETC =
A VARIETY OF VERY DESIRABLE STYLES m MODERATELY
PRICED FURNISHINGS. FOR COUNTRY HOUSE OR COTTAGE
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER OF corno,
DAMAsK LINEN. DRnnEs. cREroNNEs. ETC
On Monday. May 18th.
A sale will be held Of 1000 yards Of Imported crsoup..
usually |'e to 4oe"@ l4e and i6c. PEI yud
RUGS. in many makea both Oriental and Domea;e .a,hl. e.
Summer furnishing
Wilton Brussels. ADMINISTER and Smyrna Rugs; AT Suuar.., co,n
Rugs in light eolohns', for bath or bed chamber Inputsd En-. NJ.
Ahoa large assortment OF inexpensive Oriental Rum. IN c.,.s.,
makes which aree especially recommended Tor SUNNI -
STORAGE. RUGS AND DRAPERIEs RECEIVED roa ro..o-
AtaEtefsta 9trRft ata etah AnRsus Ngra .%rrAl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

number of men. The fact is, that nowadays,
when the desire of women to carve out career
for themselves has become so widespread, 1t is
necessary for very large numbers either to seek
the fulhllment of their ambitions IN the colo
nies where their services valued, or to
abandon them altogether, There is no room
In the English cities for nl those women who
are able and willing to work,
THE CRANE AS A PET.
new pet has been found for society Snakes,
lizards, and harmless reptiles of all sorts have
had their day. The latest is the 'demoisellc
crane" numbers of which are being sold.
The cranes are about two feet high, lavender
colored, with black throats They have charm"
ing bright"red eyes, and are very tame. They
stalk about the garden, their long bills ferreting
out the worms amongst the grass and leaves.
ABOUT IMITATION JEWELRY.
On the question of the propriety of wearing
limitation jewelry" there used once to be
much debate. 1t was thought exceedingly bad
form to wear ornament which not real,
but the art of today fashions many orna-
ments which, while OF great intrinsic value,
are beautiful in design and workmanship, and
these, because they do not pretend to be other
than they are, may he worn by the we'll lbrcd
woman, Vulgarity only comes when the orna
ment pretends to be something it is not and
the Wearer "lsnes 10 give that 1alse impression
SHAM of all kinds is in bad taste.
HER AWFUL HUSBAND
When young couple were being married re,
Gently at Registrars Office the bride, instead
of repeating the usual formula, said Il take this
man to be my awful husband" and the Regis
trar, pointing out her mistake, made her repeat
the correct words
Another bride refused to leave her house be-
cause the carriage that came to take her to the
church was drawn by only horse. The
coachman wns sent back to get the pair which
had been ordered but this caused such delay
that when the church was finally reached it was
three minutes after the statutory time, and the
ceremony ahd to be postponed till the next day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Said to be a Great Improvement Ga9%
on the PunCtili0us Matron ==z9NHGAE

won't ba long before We are giving the newcomer
q regular American "hand."
The feminine duenna has been superseded In
fashionable English society by the male chaperon
to the delight of hostesses and the JOY Of debut
antes Most likely tired mammns, matrons with
no daughters of their own, and elderly auntics
who have been dragged hithcr and yon at the
heels of popular Beauty for half dozen seasons,
are equally ready to welcome this new guardian
of the young folks elected by Madame Grundy,
THE MALE CHAPERONE
This new chnpcron hns many points in his
favor, and he excels his sister in not few, In
the first place he must be of unquestionable 60
cal standing; he must be either bachelor with
silver in his hair land gold in his pockets, most
likcly) OF widower OF years. He must know
the personal character, the pedigree and the bank
account of all the eligblcs OF the season. He must
be able to point out at the undesirable young
men and to guard his charges against them, In
this he excels His duties are more numerous
than those of the matronly chaperon, but so are
his pleasures.
There is no need for him to yawn himself to
distraction in wearisome isolation while his
charge dances through the midnight hours, he
introduces her to the most eligible young men of
the evening, stands by until her dance card is
filled, and then apparently leaves her to her own
enjoyment in perfect freedom the while he seeks
partners and friends.
All the while however, he is supposed to land
has proved himself quite equal to it) keep an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

lowest part OF leaf to right not vice versa.
The tips of petals leaves consequently are
always the hghtest.
The second rule is use your shades consecutive
ly, In the flower before you the centre is COM
posed of the same shades used in the petals,
worked round and round in rings Of rope stitch
closely together, finished with a line of green,
the as the anthers between the petals,
which made of stem stitch tipped off with
French knot. Equal portions OF the petals
are worked in each distinct shade 1t would
look extremely bad if the portions of one shade
were unequal in depth In tracing the design
these portions indicated by lines
The leaves are all worked on the same prin-
ciple, and the stems are done in rope stitch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Any one who draw at all can quite easily
make design like this one-tbe petals and
leaves being so simply drawn, il once form is
cut out OF stiff card paper and then the pen
ell run round them
The method of working is seen in Figs, and
3. In the former the needle is left in as the
tip, worked in the lightest shade, is being done
layer should be lengthways, so that the lines OF
the satin stitch should go across it. The way in
which the centre is done is seen in Fig 4
where rope stitch is observed in the working
This embroidery is suited to all sorts of sach
cts. Dightdress cases, work bags, teacloths, tea
and coffee-pot coses, etc On serge and non
washable stuffs it iS we'll adapted to table Gov
ers. etc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Of WOmanIy Interest

n WEN when not in use cut glass should
/ t. the dust easily accumulates in the
ks%s55sz1 cuttings, hardening very quickly. If
g9aqnp4J very dirty, the glass should be washed
in warm, not hot, water, softened by
a little ammonia or borax rlnsed in warm water,
and buried, while still wet, in fine sawdust for
several hours When perfectly dry, the sawdust
can be removed with soft bristle brush. While
in the warm water few shots should be rolled
in the slim.necked vases, bottles, and decanters
to clean the inside
TO CLEAN MACINTOSH CLOAKS.
Dip the garment first in cold soft water; then,
with scrubbing-brush and yellow soap, proceed
to scrub it all over, having spread it fat on a
deal table, When the dirt is removed, dip the
cloak in repeated waters to get rid of the suds,
but do not wiring it, Hang up in the air to dry.
Paint may be removed by turpentine but COM
mon soap and plenty of scrubbing will do the
rest
FASHION IN WEDDING GIFTS.
How fashion follows royalty is exemplihed by
the favorite and fashionable wedding present OF
today
One of the most striking presents received by
the young Queen OF Spain was a lovely dressing
bag with gold fittings, and the result is that
there is great demand for fitted bags of all
kinds nuptial gifts.
Liqueur and cigar tables with the glasses and
bottles cunnngly concealed and fitted with a
little refrigerator are very popular just now as
wedding presents
a HANDSOME DOWRY.
Fraulein Barbara Krupp, whose betrothal to
Baron Tylovon Wimowski, young nobleman,
who has just entered the Prussian Civil Service,
was recently announced, receives a dowry OF
S10o00,000 on her wedding day, according to
st. James's Gazette.
WOMEN COLONISTS.
The number of women settlers who leave Eng.
land for the Colonies now nearly equals the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

mine mind
"i'e inveigled me into dry goods store
.ne olher day., said young married man "sbo
~ nie she wouldn't oe there but about t1vantv
h' she only wanted to buy silk waist
iour yards of silk was all she wanted Tbo.
sounded simple enough so in I went In +brna.
quarters OF an hour we came out. and she hadn't
pought the four yards of sil-they hadn't anv
that would do, she said-so / escaped and left
ner TO go some place else. AS she dealt with
.ne clerk In the first shop, however, 1 noted
uo"h her comments the silks which were
SHOWN her, just to indicate what complex work
feminine shopping is and how utterly incapable
men are OF ever mastering its intricacies.
That piece OF silk won't do, nv wife said
to the clerk; it's too much like one 7 ba--.
this won't do, either. / don't like polka dots:
don't want stripes; that is like Lauras, won't
have that; this is not good MATERIAL this piece is
too set PATTERN no. that is too zig.zag. I
couldn't stand 1t; this is just like Aunt Clara's
and mother has one like that; this is pretty silk
but the pattern is too small; this niece looks lust
like gray gingham, and so does that; this is too
large figure, and Is not a good black, either;
such whlrglg pattern as this might suit some
people, but | couldn't wear it; like this design
but the material is too heavy Tor spring wear;
that is pretty gray but it has purple cast;
want street waist, those pnks and blues
won't do. Well, I'm very much obliged, but
see you haven't anything want
'A this may sound exaggerated OF unreason,
able" concluded the man, "but my wife has a
good. clear intellect, and I've no doubt every
objection she made was well-grounded. The
young woman clerk was patient and sympathetic
and there only polite regret on both sides
at the failure of the purchase But the epi
sode and experience made glad that I'm
not and don't have to confront the
great, wearisome problem of choosing dress
goods. Dear me, what lucky dogs we men are
that we walk into a tailor's establishment
and have some clever man tell us precisely what
We ought to want"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
SHADED SATIN STITCH

This complete, the next shade-see Fig. Sis
worked closely up to it. The stitches should be
taken straight across and the thread neither al
lowed to sag nor draw up too tightly This de-
sign is entirely carried out in flosele silk, six
threads OF which are used at time, crewel nee
dies being employed to work with.
II you wish to bring your work out in great
relief, then each petal or leaf must be padded
by running lines of the same silk or of cotton
6loselle up and down the part to be worked
This should be done very evenly, and the last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

of her girl friends to the theatre on such or such
an evening
The selected chnperon's duties are, on such an
theatre. of course, see that their wraps are prop
erly taken care Of to arrange for refreshments az
terwards and to see the party safely home again,
At such time he is the life OF the party his
spicy criticisms when the curtain falls lend zcst
tn the play, and he keeps his charges interested
between acts by pointing out all the personages
OF note in the house, giving intimate stories OF
the actors and keeping the conversational ball
rolling. He may be man old enough to be the
girls father, he may be an incurablc bachelor, or
widower with grown up daughter or two Of
his own, but he is "a man for all that" and the
girls feel at their best and nt ease with him
while their guardians rest easy at home.
A STIMULUS OF THE PARTY
This debonair choperon acts as no restraint,
but really as a stimulus in mixed party, no mat
ter what the occasion may be, and he does know
so well how to plan, down to the smallest detail,
so that dance supper or a theatre party
with him is sure to be an unmitgated joy.
When ntroductions are desired he is right on
The spot, and he can bring them about SO much
more naturally than the anxious matron. There
is no danger OF the girl chaperoned by Beau Brum-
mel being a wall flower. II is his duty to see
that his charge spends profitable" and en-
joyable evening, and when the matron is forced to
sit back and sigh while her charge stands beside
her forsaken the male chaperon hunts up partners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

hundred novels and romances the OBJ
ject being to show how men propose and how
women receive the proposals.
From 100 typical cases of accepted declara-
tons of love the statstician obtained the follow
ing figures; Eightyone of the 100 men vowed
that they could not live any longer without the
adored ones; seventy-two held the ladies' hands
IN tight grip; sixty kissed them the lips, ten
on the right hand two the tip OF the nose
and one on the shoulder; eighteen were so e1cit-
ed that they could hardly speak; twenty-six lost
their eoquence through certain qualms OF con-
science; twelve SAID in deep chest tones, THANK
God" and eight frankly admitted that they were
incXpressively happy"
BY studying the conduct of 100 men whose
suits wer rejected the statistician obtained the
equally interesting figures: Forty OF them rush
ed IN frenzy out of the room; twenty-one said
that HE henceforth had no more value in their
eyes and that they would commit suicide; four
teen became suddenly tongue-ted and irration-
al, SIX calmly resigned themselves to the in
evitable; five avowed their intention of i'm
medlatey emigratng to America; three tore out
some of their hair; two bit their lips until the
blood came; one stuck his hands into his trousers
pocket and whisted popular song. and another
looked up toward heaven and began to say the
Lords prayer.
VI the ladies eighty-seven per cent knew be-
iorehand that the proposals were about to he
made to them. Seventy Of them sank, as though
embarrassed, into the arms of the loved ones.
and only four fell gently down on a chair or
sofa Fourteen covered their blushinp facea with
their hands eight threw their arms nass;onatelv
around the necks Of the men; two said please
speak TO mamma, and one sneered One lady.
VINO was 4o years old, protested vigorously
against giving or receiving kiss: another who
was OF about the same age, said "Yee ro,, ,,a,,
KISS me, but you must do it in pentlemonlv
manner"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

two and half cupfuls of flour, sfted with a
level tablespoonful of ginger. Bake in thin
sheet
SIMPLE SIMON CAKE
Break two eggs in cup and fill one cup with
sweet cream. Turn into mixing bowl add one
cupful OF sugar and beat five minutes with an
egg beater, then add one cup of -four sifted with
two level teaspoonfuls OF baking powder. Add a
half teaspooniul OF lemon havoring and bake in a
moderate oven.
SMALL CREAM CAKE
Break one egg into cup add sugar until the
cup is half full, then fill with sweet cream Beat
IN bowl until the mixture is very light, then
fold IN lightly one cup of flour sifted with two
level teaspoonfuls of baking powder and add last
half teaspoonful OF vanilla flavoring.
A RAISED CAKE
raised cake has always been mixed at night.
but by doubling the AMOUNT of yeast | am ouite
sure 1t could be mixed and naked Immediately.
The ingredients called for are one cup of butter
two cups OF sugar, cup and half of milk
twothirds OF compressed yeast cake, two well
beaten eggs half a grated nutmeg, half a tea.
spoonful OF soda, one cup raisns or currants half
cup thin slices OF citron and -four to make
the consistency required, Mix together at NIGHT
one and one-half cups sweet milk, one cunfuI
sugar, saltspoontul OF salt, two-thrds compress
ed yeast cake dissolved in some of the milk and
-four to make a stiff batter. Cover and stand in
place free from draughts In the morning heat
to cream cup each butter and sugar. add
two beaten eggs, half nutmeg grated and hall a
teaspoonful OF soda Dissolved in a little milk
Mix well and add to the sponge set the niuhi
before Stir and beat, adding also the fruit
dredged with -four. When well blended land this
must be thorough ii you wish the grain of the
al-at hn pnl 4
let it stand again TO raise like bread This must
not be too long-an hour and half is usuallv
quite enough. Then, when light, bake in a mod.
crate oven. This amount makes two loayes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
then serve in the shell.
ALMOND PUDDING

ALMOND PUDDING
One-half ounce bitter almonds, one ounce sweet
almonds, one tablespoonful of brandy, one wine
glassful of orange flower water one-quarter pound
biscuit powder, one pint cream, yolks of eight
eggs, onehalf pound sugar, one-quarter pound
butter, onequarter pound puff paste. Pound the
almonds TO a smooth paste, add the brandy and
orange flower water soak the biscuit powder In
a pint Of cream, beat the eggs with the sugar
add the butter melted, and mix all well together
stir over the fire till it is heated, then line a
dish with puff paste. pour in the mixture, and
bake for one-half hour in moderate oven.
POTATO SALAD
Cut cold boiled potatoes in slicesi chop ur
toes in a dish with a sprnkling of the onion
little chopped parsley, and a very little salt
Mix in n cup equal quantities of oil and vinegar
add little Tarragon vinegar, beat together with
a fork and pour over the salad. Sprinkle little
chopped chives OF parsley on the top.
CUsTARD SAUCE
One pint milk, two eggs, three ounces castor
sugar one tablespoonful brandy little nutmeg
Put the milk into q very clean saucepan, and
let it boil beat the eggs, and stir them with
the milk and the sugar; put the mixture in a
Jug, place the jug in saucepan OF boiling water
keep stirring we'll till the sauce thickens but dc
not allow it to boil, or it Will curdle Stir in the
brandy and crate little nutmeg over it. This
sauce is nice for cold cornstarch or tapioca.
LEMON PUDDING
Boil four lemons in water until quite soft, keep
ing them closely covered the whole time; when
done take out the pips and pound the lemons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21


of pretty makeshifts are being invented
for those who wish to economize space and also
to have something decorative to match the color
scheme of room. A small, compact ana ar
tistic clothes chest has been invented, which
the girl who has plenty of money can buy IN
any decorative plan she chooses, and the poor
girl may easily make for herself. In the first
case it will not prove inexpensive, but In the
second case it is very cheap.
First, one procures FIVE or six boxes, such as
dressmakers send home gowns in. These are
of the same size and made of stout cardboard
They take up much less space than drawer in
a dressing table and yet are just the practical
size for folded dress or unfolded waist.
Four upright laths, about inch and half
in width and very thin, covered with green
cretonne OF denim. This costs 10 cents yard
and is very wide Strips of lath, the least bit
longer than the boxes, covered with cloth
and then fastened to the uprghts so as to allow
the boxes to slide back and forth upon them as
drawers do in dresser. Pieces tackled across
the back prevent the boxes from sliding beyond
the line intended for the back.
| Each box and its top is covered with cloth and,
if pleases, strip OF sachet wadding
may be placed in the bottom of the homemade
drawers These are made in both plain and
lowered cretonnes and denims and with and
without handles to the drawers. Brass handles
of all sorts of designs can be had in hardware
and 10cent stores at the rate of two for s
cents SO that the entire cost of the chest is
triAng.
1t is quite the fad to have these new chests
with shirtwaist boxes tabourettes and lamp
stands, as well paper racks and waste bas
kets, all covered with the same material to
match some dainty decorative scheme in g room