davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

o. minute grasp "a handful Of papers and
disappear Within i,s c8pacious depths
Then the client is highly edited TO hear
Doc ,aU out Iu my gru0es tones J
s.N Jones. take these papers down 10
llc courtroom as last a- you can and
pol that zoe Judge signs them right
away I vpeDt that real estate msn
back lu half an hour % see what has
been decided about that Fith avenue
property And Miss Brown. Wul you
please COPY N this document of tho
pesry e-late' u must be down at the
probate court by O'Clock Jimmy lm
afraid you'll have to leave the office n
charge 0f Diek and take That witness
down Goo he district euonCys Office
We. ttiul That Hill Zoe ali for The
present only rims up those people on
the telephone and tell them . $500 ,aIk
Go lhen as soon as have nn with
the gentleman who is wait ma
Then ] come out closing thc .ll and
mopainr mN forehead dts rather
,ury bon the cioseu, and I remark
uoa,naIsuuy That beg pardon Coz
keeping him waiting but I'm kept 0n
the nan all the time. and my doctor
Gays 600 break down II don't take "a
vacation. AMI does 70 work Billy
concluded pouring himself out am
other Ubauon of cold tea, SAY we're
in NsE yors, thc town Of cold blun
After lunch ven 20 down and look at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

smart restaurant and ate brolled lob
ster and other things that taste good
on a hot summer day.
/ have known Billy for some time. so
] manifested some surprise at the
elaboratcncss Of the menu and his evil
dent prosperity. lie is a struggling
young lawyer with the accent ON the
Struggling"
That's an right Kitty" he eX-
claimed. Don't you Worry about me,
Since I've taken nay new ONCE with
the closet I'm doing fine and dandy
"The new office with the closet
repeated IN amazement looking anN-
iousy az Billys empty iced tea glass
and the blazing sidewalks outside
$50 honest I'm not sunstruck'" he
laughed reading my thought It's all
a question of diplomacy You see, no
one wants Goo confde important affairs
t1 a young lawyer who doesn't seem
popular enough 90 De tremendously
busy In my old Office there was no
way of keeping up the illusion. Peo-
pie were shown right Iu. and they
could see that yours truly wasn't more
than holding down desh room Now
that's 8r changed The closet is big
one. lJs more iD the nature " q coat
room After The client is seated with
his back Co the door. excuse myself for
Paid fran % tpgIsf LsLJlUg trjfL hills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

- RoPPING to pieces with brit
tie decay Il Il. a venerable
newspaper clipping have
A~ found, which describes the
elories Of Saratoga years ago. 1t hath
an ancient and a fishlike smell, that
clipping. II begins
Hail to the queen Saratoga, queen
of summer resorts. Famed in the
rspitals Of the world. as well as
wherever civilization has an outpost.
celebrated in history. song and nal1a-
live and so beautiful that the world
NAV be yainly searched for a COMPARE
son; It is serene in its unchallenged
pre-eminence. It's splendid hotels.
Justly ranked among the wonders OF
cur modern world, have allured hun
oreds of thousands Of tourists"
With more TO the same effect Talk
of fine writing.
Now these trsnscendent glories are
a thing Of the past--all past. And fine
writing in newspaper-that, too. is a
thing of the past. the gods he praised,
Befo the wah the two famous sum-
nier resorts Of this land were Saratoga
and Cape May. From the south, even
the far south, planters families came
n drink Saratoga waters and often
dimes they came all the way in their
own carriages. They rugged up the
old family coach. taking an extra mule
wagon to carry the luggage, some
times requiring three weeks to make
the Trip. The Saratoga trunk got its
name In those days. II was a point Of
pride with those old southron F. F!s
never TO travel in the company Of
common trash
Garments supposed 10 be splendid in
those times would now be thought too
plain for the sunday gown Of a nurse
maid. The price of a present day
Lingerie robe would have paid for
the whole summers keep u one in
diyidusl in those days. They say 1t is
because money is now SO much more
plentiful that It was befo' the wah.
That may be. The wise ones know.
But It certainly isn't any easier for
those who haven't Il TO get
The delicate, lackadaislcsl /semi-in-
valid "female" with her No. shoes
and her fleshless, neryeless white hand
was the fashion then. How daintily.
with her little finger sticking out. she
slipped each morning the waters Of
Hsthorn spring named for the oigi-
nal owner Of the spring and adjacent
buildings. Peace TO the memory Of
Hathorn. the old time landlord. who
belonged also to an orthodox church
that would not countenance liquor
selling Could man keep a tavern,
particularly tavern whose main
standby was southern gentlemen,
without selling liquor? Nay, nay!
So. each balmy spring as the sea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

/ Wauamaker and other generous citi-
lcne presented cape May seaside
cottage 90 Mr Harrison The citizens
We're mostly cape May property own
cr- tho house va. queen Anne cot
tagc with seven gables, pretty and
picturesque Harrison was the last
president to summer at Cape May. six
teen years ago. The expected boom
for idc old sea town never came.
President Harrison is dead. Mrs Hsr-
Hson 4. dead and Cape May itself is
the deadc,t of 40
Let us see. There was Fire island,
with ifs Suuf House. stnl bathing IN
one side 0f thc half mile wide tongue
N sand electric surf striking the bath
er on iho other bluensh, and an the
other kIud--yBbs oysters -melts-
rare sea food transferred TO the cook
ing pot with the brine still dripping
from H. Why had Chat old surf House.
dear 90 the memory ol many, To vanish
too who knoUs3 Even the masts Of
the ship In which Margaret Fuller Os-
soil was wrecked and drowned, that
used Goo ho pointed out 90 each Fire
island newcomer have disappeared too.
Did the masts also have TO get out
before the march of progress?
IN the palnly days of the Surf House
don't tell DO ONT loud-women used to
go into the -uf with their pretty pink
feet bare like their brothers. Lady
Constance Mackenzie Richardson does
the same today. Now American wo-
men who swim In the great sea must
shut themselves in shoes aud stock
ings and even corsets. and the fashion
of bathing suits changes only once less
often in q year than the fashion Of
sleeves Maybe high heels have made
such havoc with The shape OF womans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
A LONG GLASS

% IS very satisfactory 60 be- able 90
yieU yourself when dressing from
head to foot. and thus ascertain that
your outward man De- quite correct a
ul length mirror is a rather expensive
.ruDle but DO Is easy to obtain an
equally good result with very little
outlay a sheet Of lookIrr glass about
f1u. ie.t loag and couple of feet
broad is required and DO ylu have had
sny Iscticc u fumemahir. you can
ger O. wood mo.iIng ior a. ftN cents
per foot and 90 the frame t1 che glass
yourself. backed by q Thin shee, W
cheap boarding
Tw, or three strong hinges must then
b. screwed on one side 90 the mirror
and ou the other t0 ODE woodwork 90 O.
window. or if ths is not practicable 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

restaurant workers n the city. and
eventually ~ the country win be- or.
ganized a careful inquiry is made I'M
10 the character % applicants
Beatrice SacchL a professor 40 Man
tua and me holder ~ a doctors degree.
IL the FIRST woman Oh vote in Italy u
seems that there is no law there Go
prevent q woman from voting Miss
Ssochi discovered this and went 10 the
polls aud voted
Ma. Nausa Kihm Kahr who was
graduated this year ~ the ohio Wcs-
leyan university Il a Korean. wife Of
a high official a. Seoul. Mr. kahr has
gone back home O. teach her own coun-
tgUomen western l0ro and liberty.
40 man or woman IN the iowliest
walk Of life can be strong, pure and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

my lllbtllt HAT
and wear pale blue silk stockings with
my white canvas shoes ] expect to pre-
sent a distracting appearance.
Really, 1t isn't what you pay for a
costume nowadays. It's the general
erect that counts
Funny some people can't realize this.
You take Mrs, Hardscramble, for in
stance She has difficulty in making
both ends meet. and yet she spends a
fortune on her wardrobe and manages
10 look badly dressed as well For
instance. she has lot Of fussy silk
frocks trimmed with chiffon and real
lace in which she fairly swelters. while
the rest OF us are cool In white lawns
and duck coat and skirt costumes.
And her elaborate toilets make her
look so hot and--so old and matronly.
Nowadays. you know, even very aged
white haired ladies wear all white in
summer and think nothing looks
more charming quite a poudre Louis
XIV. effect.
And. any way, where this wash
simplicity Gas ] heard one woman call
I'D Is not actually becoming II is al
ways refined and In good taste, where
- there is something 50 payenu about
a much trimmed silk frock worn on a
hot morning. Don't you feel that way
abou, Il yourself when you see one?
But ! am leaving the subject Of sales
Besides the little white frock. picked
~ a cool looking pale lavender dlmity
FOR $40 The skirt Of this, like that Of
The white dress, clears the ground all
around. II Is trimmed simply with inch
vide tuoks and a neat looking V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

parent houses 81 glass Some such
habitations are 90 the present time be-
ing built iu Des Moines. They are
supported on skeletons" u steel The
glass is Of pearly appearance, about an
inch thick
4 genuine cashmere shawl requires
the fleece u ten goats and takes three
men six months % make
Gems IN The diadem ~ the Russian
empress are worth 100000 They
comprise 1886 diamonds and a massive
ruby
Women cooks 10 the number n 10
have organized the Cooks union ~
New YORK. All ~ lts members so Far
are WORKING In Yiddish restaurants On
the east side but the leaders ale hoi-e.
tpl that before leng all The women
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
FOR WOMEN OF FASHION AND ALL THE OTHERS

lady has the merry eye aud tiptilted
nose Of a woman with the sense q hui
NOR.
Mrs Leishmsn. wife OF the American
minister al Constant is q highly
educated woman ar assesses great
brilliancy socially. she hrs made her
husbands path smooth In Turkish d.
plomacy
In the last examination held for on
cial city stenographers IN Philadelphia
women candidates ranked higher than
the men Miss Martha V. Hampson
headed the list
Professor flammaIion. The famous
astronomer. predicts that she people 81
the future viii live In beautiful Trans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Miss Beatrice Grmshaw, the young
Irish traveller and writer, Is 10 be con-
gHtulated on her safe return 10 Eng
land after doing the cannibal Islands
n the south sea ON one occasion she
stole unawares into a native devil tenn
ple In one Of the New Hebrides islands,
a building which no woman may enter
II she had,bcen discovered she would
have been put 10 death instantly
Mrs Florence Scoyel Shinn, who H.
Illustrated Mrs. wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch" has a remarkable gift In hui
mcrous drawings. unfortunately q rare
elf, In women. Some recent work by
Mrs. shInn Is seen IN the Illustrations
81 . novel By Winsbea ShvrehilL The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

be-, aus. hy finds imt neither kicking
nor guiming brings h.m amy adyau-
tagc The Indian mother lets her pa
podse howl Co hI- hearts content and
hc WIll remain calm and dignihcd Tor
hours together
time
The more intellect man posscsses
tho more simple hc can afford to be-
There o. na beautifcr of complexion
or fm oi behavior like the wish ip
scatter soy and n0t pain around us
What f. thc difference between a
fashionable actress and a soldier IN the
field ~ battles one powders the face.
and thc other faccs the powder
It's not surprising chat more people
live 20 be over q hundred yesrs old In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

good without somebody being helped
and oomfotei by The presence of these
virtues Thus ihe world Is often rem
deled better hy very humble means
8 lady 1f -eyenty-eight Is now make
ine excellent progress with the new
language Esperanto. queen Victoria
w.. s..eut, hen she successfully ape
piled her faculties 90 the study OF Hin
dusanl
queen Alexandra p1ssesse- % tea
scHlee ~ sixty pieces each rIeoo dee
oluued with different photograph
which she herself took IN Scotland
Happiness is usually a homemade ar-
ticlt.
Tho Indian baby Is strapped 90 "a
board and packed in a specially woven
basket. lie SOON learns 10 Keep quiet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
Some Admirable Feminine Economies and Clever Masculine Trick

shaped yoke Of white yalenciennes and
fagoting Now. when I wear this
gown | intend TO tie a lavender taffeta
ribbon around my lingerie hat and
wear lavender silk stockings to COM
plete the general effect | have also
in mind an amethyst" heart shaped
pendant, costing the enormous sum OF
81, which ] may treat myself to II I
am good Worn on my short gold neck
chain It will heighten the general effect
quite a bit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

tive underwear Is accumulating and
We are actually saving money
And. by the way speaking u under
wear ! want 10 tell you Of the most
attractive checker pattern wash ribbon
which sells for only 10 cents a yard
II launders far better than the plain
wash ribbon ana looks perfectly
stunning run through wide beading
and tied in lat bows.
am certainly giving quite an under
wear talk. but every wise woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

warm climates th.a u tHe higher lati-
tlde~
m some parts .r West Africa the
girls have IONS reueat- ON the
day of ther birth trcy ar, hctrrthcd
Co O. baby boy uife Older than theme
selves and ai fuo age twenty hey
arH married Tue girls Snow of no
other nag nd E'ung hu,baul. and 60
they ar. quite ha.ss ma satisfied
Wecnouah fha famous indian sin
Shot uou travelling aIth wa west
SHOW. can break 800 glass balls In
fourteen minute, and cam shoot the
ashes o0 cigar in a mans mouth at
hoy yards distance that toe. taking
aim with hcr back to th, man. she
looking 90 him through mirror At
least that Is What IS told VI her,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

strip Of wood plugged TO the wall,
about one foot from the door where IL
Is most convenient. The hinges enable
you 10 move the mirror out al an angle
like an ordinary door or shutter. so AS
to get a good light either from the win
dow by day or from overhead fittings
for artificial light by night, while the
mirror shuts back tight against the
wall when not In use Further support
can be given 10 IL Il necessary by
folding metal joint attached from the
extreme lower corner OF the mirror 10
the wall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Long Branch too Oblivion swal.
lowed its greatness ycats ago and now
the cruel sea H. swallowing Long
Branch itself They say the whole At.
ldutic coast Is going under The sea
with a crash one ~ these days may
happen any time o. -0 Long Branch
has merely gone ahead of the rest
The finishing blow Go Long BIauch's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

souvenirs, Cape May was even great
cr than Newport b. now when those
pink she'll. were picked up ON the
sands
Atlantic Civ has robbed both Long
Branch and Cape May OF their glory
They say lack ~ enterprise among its
native. i- the trouble with Cape May
which has tie uoblcst bathing beach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

modest vehicles scattered thinly about
Some real inyalds. a handful OF roH-
ticians who wish 10 meet In a quiet
spot and In the race season. betting
folk Of both sexes are nearly AN that
20 10 Saratoga now. Occasionally
some new rich person. who aspire, to
reach the top round Of New York 500
clety, seeks Saratoga as a sort OF back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

my new automobile I'VE picked out.
I'm doing little business for the
Skiddoo car firm, and they're giving
me rake on because I'm a good adj
yertisemcni and viii bring more GUS
toners. Billy Goodfellow, the rising
young lawyer - that's me. Kitty -
thanks to me good old closet door"
And he paid the check from a wallet
bulging with ten dollar bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

son" drew on ingenious Landlord
Hathorn resigned his church member
ship. lest in the performance OF his
hostelry duties he bring scandal on
the cause. and thus he LETT himself
free TO maintain bar In the fall.
when autumn winds were signing and
autumn leaves were falling, good old
Landlord Hathon expressed contritlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

but the head center VI summer society
in this land is now Newport Well 900
the same, Newport itself with It's mill
lion dollar palaces H. arlstocracy
freak and otherwise. must also become
IN abandoned watering place when its
time comes u is 90 written
And Cape May oldest u American
seaside sunmeliug paees-Who mcn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

knows that now is the time TO watch
the sales and lay In stock, for later on
In the fan and winter ones hats and
gowns claim all ones attention.
/ ran across Billy G1odfellow while
I was chasing the elusive bargain the
other day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

for his conduct and was regularly re-
ceived back into communion with
those who had never backslidden
At least this Is one of the old time
Saratoga stories, and It is a good one
Besides that, It II safe TO tell 1t now
when OF those days only the Hathorn
spring is left, and It cannot contradict
the tale Instead Of the hundreds Of
thousands Of tourists the picture OF
Saratoga today shows only a few shirt
waist women, men still fewer and some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Importance as resort of wealth and
fashion was given when It's gambling
houses, famous as those Of Monte Car
10, were closed by Jersey law in 1902
The masculine sex must bet or die,
Gentlemen who could no longer gamble
in the old haunts went To places where
they could enjoy the bliss OF losing
their wealth. and the most brilliant
seaside resort OF its time on this con-
tinent became as banquet hall de-
serted. A few people sim go there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

hinuH OF safe
"0"" P"'o'V embroidery and
behold. on the back piazza Of one Of the
summer cottages We sew gayly. trans.
forming the plain "nlghties" into
things Of beauty II is lots Of fun
You don't have the bother Of cutting
and basting. and you have all the
amusement 81 trimming, which affords
no end Of scope 10 your originality A
prize Is offered for the one evolving
the daintiest and mos, inexpensive
trimming, and we are all trying for g.
In the meantime our store Il attrac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

window TO climb through, yenturng
thence TO Bar Harbor, after that seek
INK Newport itself with fear and trem-
bling.
An attempt which promises to be
successful is making 10 transform
Saratoga into "a winter resort II is
cold as Greenlands icy mountains in
winter thermometer 20 below some
times. but the air is pure and still, and
II is now fashions fetching fad TO fire.
quent freezing places
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
GIRL LOTTERY

40 Smoleush in Russia peculiar
lottery takes ll..c i.. Eu r.y
sea-. a young g.u 6, atfei Cor in nye
thousand one-roubIe shares The wine
uer usually mauies ,H. e- See co.
ceiyes th. money from .fe lottery as
Der doVry The sIH however may
refuse to marry tHe Vnutr ln which
case the money from tls lottery is Ole
klei between them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

can buN per
fectly plain
"tailored" night
gowns for Si5O.
These are cut
square Or Y
neck with pref
~ full short
sleeves termi
mated by q plain
hem The ma
terial and cut
are excellent
This Is all We
require
We purchase
these and also
pieces Of mex.
pensive valen.
ciennes lace and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

ON the Atlantic coast there are no
through trains thther from the large
cities, amusement piers, monkey shows
and hooting. honking, bowling auto
mobiles arc scarce. Il is a place TO
sleep, To- rest 20 dream day dreams
therefore the American people give IL
the go by
In 1890 IL was thought Cape May had
a chance for lie again, when Presi-
dent benjamin Harrison and his first
wife summered there, and Hon John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

b Dug ut tn e
prettiest little
white princess
gown imagina-
BILE for only $i4
II was made Of
soft, transpar-
ent material,
material with
wide bands OF
really guou EN-
broi d cry. a
square Dutch
neck and jaunty
elbow sleeves.
II will be just
the thing TO
wear with my
pale blue slip,
and when l tie
a blue bow on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
FOR THE cRooUET GIRL,

Since croquet has been revived there
must needs be a special dress Tor the
game. The attractive gown illustrated
Is for this purpose II Is made OF pink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

As Il was about noontime Billy con-
siderately invited me to lunch, So we
sat under a red striped awning AZ a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

lions it now? one Of my earliest rec
objections. back In Ohio. Is Of two pink
seashells that we children used 10 hold
10 our ears and listen In wonder tp
the murmur We heard in them. We
thought In real truth the murmur was
the sound u the sea that the shells
had brought with them across the
land They had been given 10 our
mother by some relatives who had
been 60 Cape May and brought the
pretty. softly sounding things away as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

few weeks OF country quiet
am afraid | am like the little Stun
child who was sent to the farm by well
meaning agents OF the Fresh Air So
clety After three days Of the UNI
natural quiet she ran away back TO
Tenement row again, where there were
lots of racket and noise, hand organ
ia dance to and plenty Of garbage cans
-ne might explore
In my case the garbage cans were
the midsummer sales, where really,
you can find almost everything you want
distractingly cheap. For instance, !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

cotton yo.ie Ta. ssu ats closely
about the hips and The Spanish nounco
is trimmed with bands 90 English em-
hu..,l The little Jacket D., adorned
With inr same embroidery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

n Asst Monday ! ran up to town for
few days. Really, don't you
know. one needs the reviying
influence Of town life after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

POPPING TO pieces with brit
tie decay Il Il, a venerable
newspaper clipping | have
found. which describes the