davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
In Women's World.

From time to time the charge Is
made that American women spend too
much on dress. The extravaganza o.
our sisters, wives and sweethealts IS
supposed to be leading us somewhere
notably we think, in the case or me
last named TO the altar. RecantiS
the wife OF a British consul engaged
T., the social life Of the cast charged
that the whole panic of 1907. vas
brought about by the extravaganza OF
American wives. This is going some
for wifely extravaganza. but we IKE 10
hear chnrges of this kind made. since
they add to the gaietY of life and oil
nations.
The truth is that American wives
and American women generally are
not more extravagant than those OF
any Other, nation--certainly not more
so than the local conditions warrant.
our American women are smart Wo-
men. and tlley realize Very keenly tho
Significance OF dress. They do not re-
dilire a doctor of science to tell them
that the end and aim Of nature Is
TO produce that sex difference and sex e x
charm which makes for the perpetuity
LOT the race. Finery fascinates the
&inale, md. what is better. holds him
after he is fascinated: and it is on
this truth as much as on any other
thst the charm and perDet,lity of the
home Is based. Nm scientist. pliloso-
pher or social reformer Of any sort
would advocate modification OF this
nhysicnl nttractiveness to the dotr'
{ iment OF The race. AMI there are no
necessary bounds to extravaganza along
this line Which are not already sci
by social conditions--sociao opinion for
one thing, social poverty for another.
The wisest thing that has bean said
scientifically on this subject is that
n Il. nNt N.Y. M ~
the point. That bows and girls, men
and women. should be as far apart III
Their. taste and ideals OF dress as they
can be IN order that they may be
mutually more attractiveEto each other.
is probably the first law Of nature.
Beauty is the point. and we should ad-
vocatc and forward it in every way
Teach your boys and girls to love
manners. dress, ornament. q s We'll as
physical strength agility and skill. Tell
them what ornament is for. Give
them an,idea of how nature works and
then when they know that nature is
really depending upon them TO make
better men anG women---the better
men and women of the future-they
will unauestinnably take more hearty
interest in the development OF them
selves, their arms. legs. chests. the
beauty Of their voices the erectnnss
Of thciE "arriage and all that makes
for 3n,s and womanly health and
charm
Some dav; w.,er, there Is cooked oat-s
neal or honniny or rice left over from
breakfast asls Your mother to let YOU
sy,,i,e # into, y ltnch dish: Mold the
cold cereoI ,ito little cakes about the
size of fish-balls. Pit piece OF but-s
tor ebout the size of sugar lump
into u vars. hot salIcepan. and as soon
Ms the hitter Is melted. lay the little
cakes in the pan Vt the end OF n
minnie ,itt3 1rrs ono % ti,e cakes With
-.s,.,,, s+,,-ri-,-- ll-nire a,d il the under
s.;9so ,,ss N brown Crust on 1t turn
zt,,.s co 70 over and sroo1s It on the. other
side Cakes sl1o,t1d he eaten right away
with sugar or maple syrup on thefn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
BRIGHAM YoUNG's OLD HOME AT PORT BYRON, N. Y.

time being known as "BuckVille." Rem
aid Ames, a man over 80 years--but still
living, and well-remeplher President
Young, and says in the Hayden Mills,
where both We're employed. he was
known as hail fellow We'll met" with
everyone; his friends We're numerous.
and he is spoken of i'll the highest
terms by the old residents, some of
whom are alive. and many relate little
Incidents OF his popularity while living
in the village 1t was here he met and
married Miss Miriam Works. and for
home they occasionally visited in
Manchester and around Palmyra fol. a
few weeks at time The article goes
on to say that the name of the street
Nauyoo, on which Mr.. and Mrs. Young
lived. was given to the first city the.
people built up afte, leaving New York
state.
The article speaks III tho highest
terms of Nj. Young's honesty. ard re-
-fcrs to several debts he left In the
town. which his son John W. Young.
by his fathers orders returned years
after and paid with the interest in full
Attention to the house in question
has been brought before o. j. Cough
lin of the Rcchester-S syracuse & East
.arn railroad, with a request FOR him to
use his influence in preserving the old
building and making of It one OF their
stations at the junction OF the two eec-
trio roads. The sentiment expressed by,
tia people of Port Byron fol. their old
stownsinan and friend is n testimonial
to the esteem in which the name of
Brigham Young is held in this day in
that village and the surrounding coiin-
try, anditwi be justly priced by every
member of his family. 1t was through
the courtesy of Junius r. Wells,
that the writer obtained the foregoing
newspapers clipping and the picture, 1t
having been sent to him by a friend inG
Vermont.
At the Art league on West Fifty-sev-
5enth street. Jack Richards. son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Dewey Richards. Is now
enrolled as a student. Young Mr..
Richards shows unlnistakable ability as
an illustrator the few pieces of work
he has done already bear the earmarks
of talent in that direction. The morn
5ings in the school are given to the an
stique, while the afternoons are for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
SOCIETY WOsiaN'S BEAUTY Sc
CRET DISCLOSED.

Some surprising and interesting
facts were learned while in converse
ton with the eminent French autnof-g
ity and beauty specialist Madame
Clemenceau, WHO is passing through
the city. Madame Clemenceau, VINO
in years Is about "a, still rctails the
rosy. plump and bluslring complexion.
OF a girl Just turning ! s. When asked
il leading a very quiet life had
brought about her youthful appear
ance she replied to the contrary, say
ing hers had been very strenuous, be-
ing engaged in travelling great deal
of her life through all kinds OF. con-
ditions and climates.
BY way of conversation the Specials
list was Induced to speak on how9:so
many OF our society women With their:
task OF entertaining, loss of sleep. etc.
managed to retain their fresh youth
full appearance the whole secret said
the specialist tand here she opened a
neat. nicklc trimmed case) is in this
little machine right here. j is ar
ranged SO that YOU can carry it with
YOU anywhere, taking up but small
space in your travelling case or grip;
If can be attached to any electric
light socket and in the privacy or
Your own room YOU can apply the ma
chine to any part of the body. When
''seH onthe face ii Will prevent wrin-s
lSles by developing the tissues, also
the neck and bust. It gives to the
face that plunpness and rudy color
that cannot be obtained by the use OF
cosmetics. This is the height of ev-s
cry ladv's ambition you know aud be-
Sides this 1t will cure all rheumatic
pains n the body 1T makes the old
Young and the young YOUNGER. See
tllese machines on exhibition In the
windows Of the PIG STORE. a1-51
East Srd SO. ST. We will be glad to
send our denlonstrntnr to your home
tn SHOW Vol t'tn tut :neri's Of this
wonderful nlachIre, -,lone Ex IL. 1T
Will cost Won nothing to investigate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

Rev. Gardner arrived from Tonopah,
Nevada, Thursday morning, and will
become resident of Eureka. NJ.
Gardner Is the new pastor for the Bap-
list church.
he Mothers club met Friday even
ing of last week at the home OF Mrs.
Edward Pike, aud very nice program
of literary nature was carried out.
The hostess. Mrs. Pike. served a de-
licious lunch, which was greatly ell
Soyed by those present. Yesterday the
club met at the Central school build
ing, in the afternoon. and the follow
Ing program was rendered: Prof. Ba-
ker delivered an address, steps Lead :
ing to the Declaration or Independ-
ience. followed by a paper by Mrs.
George Udall. entitled Independence
was Vocal selection by Mrs. Ben
'Thurmond. Mrs. Joseph Greggs read
'The Examination of Benjamin Frank
lin Before the House of Commons fol :.
lowed by responses.
Jackson McChrystal LEFT Tuesday ar
tcrnoon upon a trip to Salt Lake.
b. n. c. stott spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Nephi.
Mrs. William Owens visited with Mrs.
II. j. Cramer at Tintic Junction We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Bert Lowe returned 10 Eureka
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foster. after
residence OF nine months at Alberta,
Canada, returned TO Eureka Tuesday
to again take UP their residence here.
Mrs. John Vance of Payson has been
visiting her husband here since We'd
Miss Louie Boyle, formerly operator
for the Bell Telephone company here,
was married on the 21st inst. to Fred
n, Freeman OF Spanish Fork. The
young couple will reside at Spanish
Fork Mrs. Freeman has many friends
- Eureka who will wish her well in
her new home.
Mrs. Annie Marks returned Saturday
OF last week from Los Angeles, where
she spent asvisit Of nearly a month.
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Clark are at
Long Beach. California.
Ernest Hanson has returned to E:i
re;Sa after an absence of several months
at Bingham
William Rawson OF Spanish Fork has
.hccn visiting the family Of his brother,
y. r. Rawson. this week.
Quite Il number Of Eureka Elks drove
down to Tintic Junction Tuesday even
Ing and surprised Mr. and Mrs. c. p.
Freer. who We're recently married in
Salt Lake. a quartet Of we'll knoWa
local singers accompanied the crowd
and rendered several nice selections,
and a general good time was eIjoYed.
The boys presented Mr.. and Mrs. Frae,s
with, some very beautiful pieces OF cut
glass.
Henry Adams. Republican candidate.
for district judeeygcame over from No
phi Thursday fol. the purpose ofattend-
ing the Republican rally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
OF mysteries. Refreshments and games,
were In accord With the event @

: were in accord With the event.
Mrs. Georgia Galloway was the host
ess at social given at her home
Thursday evening to her ST. George
friends. About 20 guests enjoyed an
evening of games. music and social
chat. Asumptuous lunchswas served.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Taylor entertained
the Ladies' Democratic club and part
ners a t their home Friday evening.
Speeches and music We're the features
OF the evening Lunch was served.
Miss Nerva Ross has returned to her,
home In Salt Lake after a very pleas
ant visit in this city as the guest Of
Miss Thetha Hardy
MI. and Mrs. j. w. McAdam were
pleasantly surprised AT their home
Wednesday, evening by about % of tneir
friends. Games, cards and music all
tended to make q most enjoyable eve
ming. Refreshments We're served.
Miss Chloe Smoot has returned home
sifter5ntNeiy pleasant visit in oregon.
Miss Smoot Was4in company with Mrs.
E'ldredge Of salt Lake
Miss Nina Taylor entertained a num-
Der Of her friends at the home of her
father, Mr.. George S. Taylor Friday
evening. Popping corn and toasting
marshmellows made the hours pass
merrlly.
Miss Lydia mad Nettie ISnudsen en-
tertnincd the members OF the I,aCoterie
club at their home Thursday evening
at Il candy-pul. a few Halloween
games and tricks We're introduced, all
tending TO make most enjoyable eve
ming, Lunch was served.
Miss Nina Taylor is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Harold Pecry in Ogden for a
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
teachers from the college the party en-
9joyad a treat that was delightful in.

teachers from the college the party en-
ljoSad a treat that was delightful in.
every way.
The visit Of Nj. and Mrs. Anthony
Godpe and Mr.. and Mrs. Murray. G odbe
10 the city the past week has been IA
Very short orc; important mining bust
ness brought. the gentlemen to New
York. and every moment has been de-
voted 10 that matter. the ladies' of the
party have taken iii the sights OF the
city during the day; each evening be-
ing devoted To theatrical attractions.
which are in Gator evidence this sea-
son than ever before. Thursday evening
say the departure of tho Salt Lakers
for home.
Today. Miss Margaret Spargo. who is
attending Mrs. Hazer's school at Pei
ham Manor. came dowl, to spend sun
day With her friend, Miss Mae scow-
croft q student OF Teachers college
Columbia. Both young ladies are from
Ogden and Wei known In social circles
there.
Miss Mason whose parents moved
TO Ogden. Utah. FIVE years ago and
whose father is engaged In the pack
ing business there. is y senior at Bar
nard college and VIII graduate next
May. Miss Mason lives With her aunt
in New Jersey, she having remained
east TO complete her college course
but will go out to Utah next summer
to visit with her parents She ana
Miss Browning, also of Barnard and
Miss Scowcroft, are the Ogden repres-
entatives OF student girls in the city.
Last Tuesday the Republic of tile
White Star lire brought Elder Guy
Carbon OF Logan. as Il passenger. Mr.
Carbon came down 10 New York from
Boston. as soon as possible and he
will remain for few DAYS as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Suuires.
Elder Carbon has filed a fine mis-
sion in Holland. laboring principally;
in Rotterdam and Amsterdam; his
health has been far from good. the
damp climate not agreeing with him,
have beer aitering for the. welfare
of the people among whom lie has
been placed; he returns with the best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
LADIEs N0TICE.

Mrs. Warren's Mid Seasons aIiilin-
cry Opening Will take place on Non
day. Nov. 2. at her new store, 10 east
First South street. on account of de-
lay in remodeling the store. my opens
ing is late. will therefore offer TO
the public some great bargains IN fine
hats and all kinds of millinery at low
prices, including ostrich pluines.
All are invited.
Monday and all week: VI
As u. LIST South ST.
Five doors west of old location.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
JANUARY AND JUNE
ESALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n FEW YORK. Oct 26.-,riss leading
mi paper of Syracuse published last
month a picture of the home of
Brigham Young in Port Byron
built by him in 1879. and II column and
half was devoted to the picture and
the famous man whose career has in
tcrested the public so many years. The
house in question is on the Auburn &
Northern railway atthe junction of the
Rochester, Syracuse & Eastern railway.
and III 1895. the article goes on to say
Brigham Young came from Vermont
to live in Port Byron, the town at that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

students in the life class, both of which
MI. Richards attends, a taste for art
in this line is nothing new with the
young man, his tastes always being
alive to illustrating. and the recent trip
| abroad with his parents and grand
parents this summer decided him to
take up the work and perfect himself
in it,
Last Saturday the Della Mi" fra
ternlty OF Horace Mann of which Miss
Nan Clawson is Il member on invita-
ton of one o. the young ladies whose
home is in Brewster, n. j., gave a par
~ and picnic for llar young girl friends
at her country home, 1t was an. IDEAL
day and being chapeloned by two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

Yesterday afternoon in the relic room
In the Lion House, Hon. w. w. Ritter
gave a lecture before the Genealosical
society on the Bible, dealing Win thei
crea ton. as described in the second
chapter of Genesis. A fine musical
program was given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
LOGAN.

On Monday afternoon the u. A. c.
,Woman,s club held an interesting meet
en- The progra n con ss + sia r rna.eh
paper on Charles I'a,ni, o,.a s a,,Ia
lCarlisle ii, ~ ~. ana Iholnas
ireshments We're served
M, ~
NUM- number y, Of her girl friends most pleas
enjoyed Haliowe,en n =, we - rr;.,. -.
evening. 55i - y - = iva
0Jrs /,
The ne.t;,,. ~, ~, Mas ing hostess
1n IMs,! An interesting paper Oh Sir
waiter scott was given by Mrs. j. e..
Shepherd.
Nh, PORE epant part Of the week in
Logan.
Miss Nora E,,iason ,,et Il, r,,,,,
eday 5morni,,s. "a, Nav, yr,r,. ~ ,.,,s,,,,sa
iet 'i'usicai studies.
AZ. HI
~ ooe r1NaHS OIL oSden was visitor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

Sunday being the anniversary of
the wedding Of Cir. and Mrs. Wesley
Early of west one Hundred and
ThirtS-siXth street, a number of their
friends gave them a surprise in the
evening. the house being filed with
flowers and all good wishes from their
numerous friends present. Elegant re-
freshments We're served the party be-
ing composed Of musicians and an
evening of enjoyment was had by all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

AT todays services MIR. Frank Foster
was the soloist. rendering a sacred
piece in finished style. Mr.. Foster
leaves for Philadelphia, Baltimore ami
Washington this coming week, he be-
Ing member OF the Algeria" COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

Among other western people seen at
the Plaza this Week have been Mrs.
A. Il. Hyde and Miss Hyde of Salt
Lake City, who are spending some
time in town, JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

wishes Of president and fellow mis-
sionaries Monday morning Mr.. Car
don leaves for Washington and Chi
caso on his way home.
Last Tuesday, Mr. ana Mrs. d. 5,
Spencer and Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Rich
ards. OF Salt Lake. arrived in the city
for Il few days visit. NJ. and Mrs.
Richards are guests of their brother
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Rich
ards. and Mr. and Mrs, Spencer arc
at the st, Francis, on West Forty
seventh street. Saturday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer left for Phiadel-
phia, to visit their relatives In that
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Crismon
and Miss Martha Maltineau. and will
return here Monday morning.
Miss Bertha Rogglo, who has been
living in New JERSEY for nearly II
wear. was at chapel services of the
Latter-day Saints today; she will
leave in a few DAYS for Salt Lake
City. where she has relatives
Saturday morning Miss Inex Powell.
of Logan, who is a student of Teach
ers' college Columbia, left by boat for
Cohoes Falls, New York, to visit With
her relatives there. Mr.. Samuel Powell.
her uncle and family. welcome Miss
Powell most cordially, she being the
first of their family from the west TO
visit them. Miss Powell Will return
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

DetrotM
for sane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

Church yesterday, Mrs. Kline OF New
York. and Mr. b. HurschInanr. re-
Gently from Southern Germany. Mrs.
Kline is a life long friend. of Mrs.
Helene Davis and has been an inves-
tigator for some time. Mr., Hursch-
mann and wife are new Corners to
America, and will go on 10 Utah III
the spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
CLUB CHAT.

The Ladies' Literary club met yester-
day afternoonsat the clubhouse. H L..
a. Culmel. CAV, talk on THE Mys-
terry of the Desert" anu exhibited his
picture of that title. Miss Ed
ma Bailey gays a piano and vocal solos.
The Bay View Reading club met
Monday afternoon. Oct. 26. with Mrs. L.,
d. peasle.s, 975 Third avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
EUREKA.

Rev. Gardner arrived from Tonopah,
Nevada, Thursday morning, and will
become q resident of Eureka. NJ.
Gardner Is the new pastor for the Bap-
list church.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
DAVE PREDICTS REAL GOODS.
Referee Fitzgerald Expects Boxers at
 Russell \. C. Bouts to Work Hard,

"Just put mo down as saying, sad Dave Fitzgerald of this city, who won an enviable reputation as referee, that if action is lacking in the bouts to be run off by the Russell A, c. al the Grand, across the street from my place, next Monday night, the boys involved will be the losers, But what is the use of talking about loatlng, Marto and Deshler who appear in the main bout of ten rounds are out to show they have a logical claim on a chance to get the title in the 133 pound class, and everybody knows that Eddie Mur- phy and Paddy Sullivan, who figure in the semi. final, are two fighters from the rosin covered soles of their boxing shoes to the top of their thought tanks and they are always ready to fight just for the fun of the thing.
 "The youngsters who will perform in the preliminary of six rounds, Eddie Kelly of Bridgeport and Young Ma loney of Brooklyn will also fight hard, for on their showing here depends whethcrt hey will receive further en- agreements in this state, It comes to me from Bridgeport that this kid, Kelly. he is really a kid weighing not more than 1O5. although willing to give five pounds or so 10 show his speed. ia wonder; and that he has whole lot on some oe the little fellows oper- atng in this state. He expects to beat Maloney, and just as sure as you live he will go Into this little bout with the determination of winning, but [ judge he will have to work hard to lick this Maoney person, who has something of a reputation down New York way. No 1 excessive amount of stalling will be 1 tolerated by me in these bouts The men are here to work and they will 1 have to work hard while they are on 1 the stage. If a finish comes i1 the | first round of any bout it will simply
 show that the men mean business and
 they must be lively if they arc going
 to work before me as referee That's | all but bear fin mind there will be
 action and plenty of 1t as long as the i show lasts"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
ORDINARY CARD RUN.
Benson Wins by q Head After Hard
 Drive With Arondack.

Empire city x F., oct 2l A very ordinary card was run off at Empire city to-day There was nc stake down for decision but chief interest centlred in the all-agc handicap at six fur- longs which resulted in q victory for Bosom but only after a hand drive all thorueh inc stretch with Arondack. Bosom jumped away in front and lsd an the way and won in a drive by a head.
 f w oBrien, known as Chicago O'Brien was arrested at the track to- day.
 First Race, for two year old; selling, six furlongs Jeanette M lO5 CMc- Cahcy), won; Troistamp, iO9 (Nottor), second, Belle of the Bah, los Cuptom, third Time. 1:13 D.
 Second Race for threcycar-olds; non-wlnners since September |; sell ing, one mile and seventy yards Dixie Hlmmol 100 (Notte) won; Gol- conda, 1O3 tMcCarthU, second; Malaga, g3 tSwecD, third Time 1;it
 Third, for o-ycar-olds' non- winners of $L0oO; six frlongs Wise Mason li3 CNottcr, won. Garland, 93 CMcGarthyl. second sialSin, lO3 tsum- ter), third Time, 1;13 2-5.
 Fourth Race handicap; for all ages; six furlongs Bosom, lo7 (NottcD, won; Aroudack, 95 (Bergonl, second; Royal onyx, no tMiucp, third Time, 112 S-5
 Fifth Race, for three -year-olds and upward. selling one milos;.W .WhIp Top, 105 tMcCahey. won; Faust, lO3 CMc- Carthy) second; Fancy 92 (Crowley), third. Time, lil.
 sixth Race, for four- year-olds and upward; selling, one mile and three sixteenths. -Beauclerc, 100 CSweeD won: Coat of Arms, 1o5 tNotteD, sec ond; Iyanhoe, lo5 Mecahey), third Time, 2.0l.