davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04
THE LATEST GUIMPE

run length OF tape through all the
loops and tie 1t around the waist.
The guimpe IS usually cut long enough
to extend a few inches below the bust,
and continue, OF = corresponding line
on the figure, across the sides and back,
but even IL it be cut shorter. the loops
Will hold it down. The greater length
Is, of course. preferable when sleeves are
included though IN any case II will be
more satisfactory TO have the guimpe ex-
tend At least two inches below the IN
der-arm. When the oycr-blouse has the
large arm-holes that have been so much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04

hard to say the right thing and to say. II
properly" said Rosamond III a despair
ing tone
Think about 1t yourself first" replied
her mother. 1T will help you more IN
your underwriting if you do that than II
should dictate. Remember that a note
of that sort should be your own \
friendly note, a note of appreciation for
gift, should be natural, spontaneous.
1t must not be abrupt, but it need not be
long. It may be enthusiastic without
being gushing. Your friend has taken
time to think of you, and TO choose
something which she hopes may please
YOU. / am sure you are not indifferent.
but you have allowed three days 10 pass
without acknowledging her present
The simplest rule about writing
friendly note is to think what you would
say If speaking. What would you say
to Alice If you saw her at this moment
Perhaps | would say, Alice, dear, IT
was charming OF you to send me that
pretty fan. It is just what l have been
wishing for. am delighted with il
That is very natural and will do very
well Write If. You may add some
thing of this sort, I hope that ! may see
you soon, when can tell you personally
how much pleasure you have given me,
and sign it Yours affectiOnately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04

and pin the trimming ii the same posi-
uous, TO the other side
At the second illustration Is shown
the method OF iusetting . solid piece of
lace, avoiding q seam at the shoulder
All-OveT lace may be used, though III this
case 1t was an odd piece OF ten-inch deep
lace fiOunoIng, the edges being joined at
the shoulders by tapping the back por-
ton over the front, and applqueing the
lace design on the latter &c the net top of
the lace used for the front portion Il
i an easy matter. after the guImpc IS
fitted and the shoulder-seams completed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04
STEAMED FRUIT PUDDING

Sift together one and three-quarter
cupfuls of -four. half level teasPoontul
each of soda and cinnamon, and fourth
of teaspoonful each OF cloves and nus-
meg: add one and a half cupfuls fruit
rsisins. currants and citron mixed-and
mix thoroughly. Melt fourth of cup
frl of butter in half a cupful of hot mo-
Iasses. add half,a cupful Of milk, and stir
gradually into the -four mixture. Turn
into weil-buttered half-pound cocoa or
baking powder cans, and steam about an
hour and a half. Serve with hard sauce.
Dates or figs chopped fine make an agree
able change in place OF the fruits given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04
When and What to Write
BY Mrs. FRANK LEARNED

an address at the top, toward the right,
If II IS not engraved Remember that
q letter IS dated at the beginning on the
right-hand side; a note is dated at the
end on the left-hand side. Very i'm
portant elementary things IN note-wrItng
are handwriting, spelling, punctuation
correct beginnings and termIndtlonS;
Be careful always to write leglbly and
straight. If you are III doubt about the
spelling OF a word. consult d dictionary.
Do not abbreviate.
What are obligatory notes. asked
Rosamond.
"As a rule, they are replies to anything
where 4 hostess requests the pleasure OF
YOUR company, or YOU feel sure that she
viii wish to know whether she may ex-
meet YOU For instance here is an inyi
tation I have Just received to a formal
luncheon. It Is obligatory to reply.
Write the reply in the same form as the
invitation. in the third person.
Mrs. Wright accepts with pleasure
Mrs Robinson's invitation 10 lunch
con on Tuesday, March third, at
half-past one o'clock.
You sec that the date and hour must
be repeated in the answer, in order to
avoid mistakes or misunderstanding.
After Rosamond had written the re-
ply. Mrs Wright said. Il intend to give
a luncheon for my friend, Mrs. Howe
It will be a pleasant way for me to meet
some old friends and make new ones /
have consulted with her about the date,
and she tells me IT IS convenient for her
I shall send informal invitations and
must write them myself. I shall say:
..Dr.p NTps PopfS-soH--
VIII YOU give me the pleasure of
your company at luncheon on
Thursday, March the fifth, at half
past one o'clock I am asking
some friends 10 meet Mrs Howard
Howe. who has returned recently
to town TO live, after long absence,
and I hope you can come.
Yours sincerely,
CONSTANCE WRIGHT"
In Z little while Rosaubnd said, hest
tatingly, 4 want 20. write 10 Alice to
thank her for the birthday present she
sent me"
Have you forgotten to do so:" asked
Mrs. Wright IN surprise. You must
not delay another moment
30. had not forgotten. but It IS SO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04

al the exact centre on account OF the
closing, but they should be placed as
near the centre as possible without in
reference with the tapping, so that the
two loops may pull as one. Place d loop
at each under-arm seam and two more at
each side of the guimpc. one between the
front and the uuder-arn, and the other
between the under-arm and the back,
making FIVE loops on each side Sew
them securely to the hemmed edge of
the guimpo. and when It is 10 be worn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04

even when II does not actually scratch
4 prepared collar foundation that | have
seen, and which has recently been placed
on sale IN the shops, seems TO have solved
the problem by boning with a single
length Of cOllarb01e that Is carried up
and down and along the shaped collar
that j. made OF mous5eIine de sole
There are TO ends OF the Coliarbone ex-
cept at each side OF the back, and here
the ends are turned under three-eighths
OF al inch, so no sharp points can pro
iect. The collarboue Is stitched BY ma
chine 10 the ulousseline collar. When
one OF these prepared foundations IS
used Il Is fitted 20 the neck OF the
gJ1ilupe, then covered with lace matching
that of the chemisette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04
Sc p OSAMOND, dear" said Mrs
~ Wright, 4 have something Tor you


to do this morning.
What Is It. Mother
Il want YOU TO be my secretary and at
tend TO some of my notes and invita-
tons
Rosamoud seated herself at her
mothers writing desk, saying. i like 10
sit down at your desk, Mother It IS so
we'll supplied with writing materials
nOte-paper, pens, ink, blOtting-paper.
stamps-cvcTyth thing ready to use. 1t
makes me feel like writing
L want YOU 10 begin to-day TO keep
my desk IN order. and 10 study the de
tails of nOte-writinS. which Is an art that
should be praCtised by every woman
who wishes to be polite
1t seems to be a talent TO write notes
we'll said ROsamOnd with a sigh i
am afraid | shall never be able to do i"
Yes, It Is an accomplishment. y
very small talent can be improved by
giving time and thought TO It. Ever
one may not find II easy TO acquire
charming or graceful style III note-writ-
ing, but you viii ind that facility comes
by practice
What sort OF notc-paper do you ike
best" asked Rosamond-
Plain white, rather heavy IN quality.
Is always In good taste Pale gray Is
used by many people. The size IS about
six and half inches by five. You viii
find a larger size in my desk for letters,
and 4 smaller size. about 1--WE inches by
four and d half, for short notes or iuVi-
tatI0us- EOte-paDcr Is folded once to tt
the envelope I like to have the ad-
dress engraved across the top OF the
n0tc-paPer. but It Is allowable TO wits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04
ENTIRE WHEAT PUDDING

Sift together two cupfuls OF entire
wheat -four, a level teaspOonful each of
soda and cinnamon and half level tea
spoonful of cloves; add a cupful OF
chopped apples and cupful Of raisins,
citron and nuts, mixed. Heat half cup
ful of rnolasses, add a third OF a cupful
OF butter and, when melted, Cupful OF
milk, then stir gradually into the first
nixture Mold and steam. Serve with
hard or lemon sauce This very excel
lent pudding. and a most palatable one.
requires no eggs, which IS desirable ad-
vantage when eggs are scarce and high,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04

dyed 10 match any shade This dyeing
is not difficult. and may be done at home
The extremely fashionable sleeves are
long. even extending we'll over the hand.
but It seems likely that, for midsummer
at least, comfort will make the three
quarter or elbow length popular.
Long Coats in Lightweight Gowns
Long Coats--io and 45-iuch lengths
and in the seni-fitting models. are being
shown for spring, and will probably hold
their favor through the summer, es-
pecially i'll linens, pOngees and similar
lightweight materials. Sleeves on these
coats are of the long, close-fltting kind
and have very little fulness at the arm
hole Small nOtched collars, similar 10
those on mems coats, and the Collarlcss
finish, will both be used, the latter es-
peCially with the TuCheS of almost every
imaginable material now represented
among neck aCCes sOries.
In woolenS there are the transparent
fabrics in one class-thc voiles and It's
sues that must be draped over a suitable
lining; and the heavier goods, which are
usually made with lining in the waist
portion only. In these heavier fabrics,
though they are of the ighteSt possible
weight, the smooth satin finish Is best
liked for more dressy wear. BrOadcloth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04

has Displaced Jul gradmqthe were niHa-pq
revival neIl cloth produced plain col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
CHRISTIAN HEALING.

The Christian Religion as n Healing
Power: n Dcfcusc and Exposition Of
the Emmanuel Movement BY Elwood
Worcester -. D.. Ph. j.. and Samuel
MCCouIb. ". A.. -. u. Emmanuel
Church. Boston. Published by Mohat,
Yard and Company, New York.
This may be considered in Il way as
an official assertion Of the principles
and benefits of the Emmanuel move
mcnt. and as well defense of that
against nll attacks upon il. 1t is
given forth in the preface us a com.
pliaucc with Il widespread desire for a
brief and simple exposition Of the ideas
and methods of what has come 10 be
called ''rhc Emmanuel Movement - It
is intended 10 be read as supplement
to I" Religion and Medicine - heretofore
reviewed in these columns, II is n
thorough going work, written with Il
good deal Of persuasive power. Those
who are inclined Ia that kind Of thought
will surely he well satisfied with the
exposition herein contained. while those
who have no special interest in it. but
are vet ol an inqurlng mind, viii be
fully content with the PRONUNCIATION
herein madp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
AMERICAN AUTHORS JUDGED.
American Prose Masters. by W. c.
Browncll. Published 10y Charles Scrib-
ncT's Sons. New York.

American Prose Masters. BY W. c.
BroWucl. Published by Charles Scrib-
ncr's Sons. New York.
The author Of this book has put into
IL his estimates of Cooper Hawthorne.
Emerson, Poe. Lowell, and Henry James,
He does not put Cooper on Il very high
plane. although, rs 4 matter Of fact,
Cooper was more popular and more
widely read ri his time than any of
the others named have been nj
any time Cooper had all OF
America and Il good deal Of Great
Britain for his readers. while none of
the others has had more than u class
ar q clique Of admirers. Hawthorne
is rather disparagcd. and we think with
some reason, because he has never APP.
pealcd especially 10 broader America.
His cult is chiefly in New England and
never got much outside of il, though
deserving to 10 so. Of Emerson some
thing moro can be SAID than OF Iiaw-
thorne. He appealed 10 u wider audi
oucc and To q more literary and ar
tistic following, Emerson was, IN fact
in many respects. the greatest OF
American writers. and Mr.. Browno!l csti-
mates him very high OF Poe the an
thor gives rs rather moderate com
mcndation. although couccding his
originality and his genius; but he con.
sideTs that IT WAS largely exotic and
forced, eXtrnvagant, and appealing
chiefly 10 Il class prepared 10 receive
it. and not so much 10 the general pub
lie. OF Lowell a good deal the same
can be said ~ Of Hawthorne. Lowell
stands very high as an educated man,
4 bookmnn. Il reader, and in inter
prefer of other authors. He was NOT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

however, great of and within himself;
and can never be put in tho front rank
Henry james. we are glad 10 sec, the
author considers to he involved, oh
scurc, and misty. Ho thinks that
James S more youthful works were bet
ter than his later ones. BY departure
from simplicity and clcarness, Mr..
James has taken on a finishing Of his
product, polishing Of phrase and idea.
and falling into minute details, with
corresponding polish. that cause his
readers 10 lose sight of what he is Try
ing to get nj Mr.. James may b. prac-
ticing high art, but surely il is obscure
literature, and can never appeal 10 any
wide circle of readers. or be much worth
while
The book is one that shows abundant
reading aud sound Judgment, Ii is Il
good book TO have for those who wish
10 obtain the judgment of others upon
the various authors. and to ascertain mp
on what basis that Judgment is founded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
a TRAVELLER s LETTERS.

FLOR Lo,oS To Cherry Blossom BY
R sarai Graham Morrison. The coch-
ttaiIe Publishing Co, New York
This is book III which he auiho
|esserbes by means NJ letters that por-
|Hcn OF her journey around the world
'thd' - comprised IN the section he.
|sssecn Egypt and Japan She was OK
iremely fortunate in seeing 80 much
@ore 'han the ordinary traveller can
N, ana IN arriving opportuuelv to wit
ssss many different scenes, ceremonies,
ssu meei so many distinguished per
@lns' ,ana receptions Either ilis. or
"a. .sr she has included rs her own some
gMgS seen or experienced by other
'aYcleis Certainly. the book tells Of
eIear variety of things that the ordi-
s1riy traveller would be very fortunate
y see even n portion of. She saw the
spalnx by moonlight, and the next
s'o'n,hg rode on camel in the bright
,uI,,'aaY sun 10 sec the pyramids !:
,H'ugh special permits from lhc chief
epll'e sue cnioVed at close range the
Tfnnn'al Tannn'al Procession. the greatest Of
xt,''aInhi"dan IN ceremonies: in Bombay
~. a,lended a Parsec wedding: nj Jai-
A.. ene was cnteria aimed by wealthy na-
AL 49, rodo tho Maharajah's elephants
~ %Hnesscd Hindu weddings. She
. All Al" inc lGccnparablc Tai j-Mahal under
pess'ole conditions. even being so
N .'.hie as 10 witness the celebration
G.dI great nntiyc holiday in Agra. The
-eo2lalal al Benares received hcr and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
A PICTURE LADY.

The Canvas Door. BY MARY Farley san
born. Published by Il, w, Dodge x
Company. New York.
This is an attractive, Interesting
story The theme is that y young Eng
lish woman is very much distressed by
the infdelity of her husband, and en-
ragged ut tho woman who has cntIccd
him away from herself. While in a
mood Of fearful detection, the great
grandmother Of her husband steps out
of her portrait iu the family gallery,
and appears i'll the flesh, with abundant
good counsel for the suffering wife.
AT first that does not make much prac-
tical impression. and so the old lady
comes back in the form of a youthful
friend, aud visits a while, TO tho inn
mcnsc relief Of the wife and TO the
euro Of the husband. The visitor be
comes cntnnglcd in Il love affair Of her
own. however. and nothing but a fire
in the ancestral castle makes her 20
back TO tho frame where she belongs.
II is story of lively Imagination and
entertaining situations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
REVIEW OF BOOKS

ordered her presented with a silver
necklace.
While ip that city full eclipse of
rhe moon occurred. which is special
bathing time for the lIindus in tho
sacred Ganges. She was up at three
IN the morning TO sec the sun rise on
Mt. Everest Her descriptions of the
voyage down the Irrawaddy, Of the fa-
nous gardens of CcYlon. of the weird
ness OF Canton, are most vivid. In ia
pan. Tor weeks she revelcd among the
cherry blossoms, riding about the coun
Try in linrickishs, among the noun
tainS on horseback, boating on the
lakes. and last, but not least. she was
most fortunate in being present at the
imperial garden party. The book ,s
got out in very good shape by the pub
fishers, but we think it would ahve been
improved if there had been a subject
line over each one of the letters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Helen IT. Sumner, PHI. d. the author OF
Equal Suffrage in Colorado, the report
which was prepared for The Collegiate
Equal Suffrage Icdcu. Of New York
state, and recently published by Harper
and Brothers, is actively interested I'm
Together with Richard r. Ely, Professor
John B. Andrews, John Il, Commons. and
others. she has been engaged upon a doc
um"ntary history Of industrial society in
America. Tho work has been conducted
under the auspices OF the American Bu-
reau OF Industrial Research with tho CO.
operation OF the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington. Or. Sumner, who is at
tachcd TO the United States Bureau Of
Labor. and has made the labor policies OF
American democracy a special study, Is
the only woman among tho distinguished
board Of editors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

TO have been first proves antiquity
to have become first proves merit. A
glance Mt our Juvenile Department. will
convince You ms to the me-it. We are
Justly proud Of it: full of the latest and
best at prices You viii like. but the
early buyer gets the choice at D. A.
Callahan g. 164 Main ST. Open even
inps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

There have been many lives of Sheridan
the great English playwright, wit. and pol
itiClHu, yet now after nearly one hundred
years. Mir. Walter SiChcl has been enabled
to make real contribution, not only TO
a knowledge OF Sheridan but of his cen
turv. His iwo-volumc biography, just
published by IIoughiOn Mffn Co, with -
Illustrations in collotvpa. is based on new
and original material. including manU-
script diary by Gcoreiaml. Duchess OF
Dovonshirc, and hitherto unpublished cor
respondoucc and compositions. 90 which
Mir. SIchcl has had access through the
Kindness Of the present owners. This ma
tcrlal presents most important episodes
in Shcridan's HE In an entirely now as
poet Tho book as whole Is a portrayal
of social and political life in the latter
half OF the eighteenth century as fresh
as IL Is authoritative and picturesque. In
CideDtallv. St Is OF historical Importance
TO American readers for the light that it
throws upon certain passages Of Ill"
American Revolution. The reader VIII
understand better why Il was that the
American Congress tried 10 max" Shcri-
dan a thank Offering Oi 100000. Mir.
Sichcl is the author of many important
works. among them authort2 tive studies
OF BolinrbTukc and of DiEracli.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
LITERARY NOTES,

The leading article IN The Living Age
Tor December /, Eight Months of Prcs-
dent TAFT" reprinted from The Fort
but cordial estimate OF the President,
from the pen of ono of the best informed
writer's upon American affairs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Lovers OF the Wagner operas will ind
an enjoyable opportunity 10 read COM
plete prose translation OF the great his
torIcal epic poem of the German race in
The, Nlbclungenlicd." by Professor Dan
icl II. Shmnway OF The University or
Pennsylvania. just published by the
Huughton- Mirnin Company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Tho Case o( Francisco Ferrcr." in Tho
Living Age for December 4. derives q pc
written by a confidential friend. NJ. Alfred
Naquct. and gives m intimate view Of the
personality and intentions OF the Spanish
educator and theoretical anarchist. whose
recent execution caused such n stir Ia
Europe and was the means OF overthrow
ing the Maura Cabinet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

1t must be gratifying 10 an authors
pride 10 walk through the streets OF his
home town and see displayed in the
Nlndo" OF one book store a thousand
copies of his flrst novel n photograph
OF this pleasing sight has been forward
cd Ia his publishers hv William Allen
W hjte, the author os "a Certain Rich
Man. Emporia's enthusiasm over the
book is apparently Unboundcd The
population of tho town is estimated nt
three thousand families; according To the
latest figures, more than four thousand
copies of ~ Certain Rich Man" have
now been sold there. The man who could
please New York or London as Mr.. White
has pleased EmporIa would not grumblc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

The best-selling NOEL In tho country
is '"rhc silver Horde" by Rex Beach
Furthermore. by the EOolimans figures
for December Il Is very far ahead In
decd. of the second book ON the list,
''TruVton King. Another largo printing
of 'Thc Silver Horde Is Just announced
by the lIarpcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

There are MANY Indications that the
historical novel is returning 10 public
favor. In the first place. one of the best
Judges OF serial stories In New York finds
that The readers Of the several fiction
for which he selects stories,
wrIConI. the story with The historical
Then again. those publish
ers WHO have issued historical novels this
autumn report an active demand on The
part Of thr book purchasing public. such
stories as Maud Wilder Guodwin's clgh-
t"e:lh century romance. Veronica Play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
RenoYal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store Geo w, Ebert &
CO.. 81 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

fair: William IndSav's twelfth century
novel THE Severed Mantle" and Rob
Crt Barrs story of France in the time OF
Louis MIL. CardIllac." are attaining
historical lomanccs may be expected next
spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

\ good deal OF illumination is thrown
upon the present rather bcwildcrng
French political situation by the article
on Contemporary Politics i'm France" by
Andrea Beaunier. which The Living Age
for December is reprints from The Nine
tecnth Century
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Christmas Trees!
Christmas Trees!

Christmas Trees! Christmas Trces
A carload Of Christmas trees at r. II.
| Mott s grocery store, 60 and IS Rich.
ards street The cheapest place in ihf
city 10 buy your Christmas tree Botf
uhoups 353S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

"The Question OF Medical Priestcraft. "
by Dr. SpricGc. the editor Of The Lancet.
which The Living Age for December -
reprints from The Nineteenth Century.
1Idurs curiosity by its tide. which sug-
eests subjects which are just now widely
discussed.