davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
In Woman's Wo-ld.

More than 10 years have passed since
a great French painter remarked:
There are only@two American artists
whistler and Mary cassatt." Since
then America has produced a number
of real artists. men and women. AL
though art has advanced with US until
it has gained serious recognition by all
other nations, Mary Cassatt still holds
her place as the Most Eminent Of
American Women Painters" In her
portrayal of motherhood and childhood
she stands alone. No one else, 1t has
been we'll said, lever portrayed child
hood as She No one else has observed
and made her own the thousand and
one little gestures of babyhood.
Miss Cassatt was born in Pittsburs,
and is the, daughter and sister of we'll
known Pennsylvania railroad mag
mates. The possessor of an .independ-
ent fortune and therefore free from
those financial worries which are so
often the Inheritance of the art student.
She found no obstacles in the pursuit
Of her life-work when she decided to
travel and study abroad rather than to
live in Commercial America" This
was 80 years ago, when only the cul-
tured few rather than the unlearnaG
many had time or inclination to devote
to the study OF esthetics.
That her work is gaining recognition
In this country as in France lWhere she
is better known is evident from the
decided interest felt in her recent visit.
to America, the first in - years, and
the second since she left here about
1879. 1t was the welcoming of celeb
rity.
Miss Cassatt has lived in Holland,
Spain and Italy. 1t was in italy, how
ever, that She received her most pro-
found art Impressions, which have IN
8huenced her art throughout ercareer..
This is noticeable in her choice of sub
jects, their arrangement and IN her
sentiment. Hersmothers are Madonnas,
simple, unassuming and unmoyed.
y
Some very beautiful dresses We're
made for tile Newport season, says The
Delineator for August. One was in
silver-embossed crepe charmeuse, with
an overdress worked in seed-pearls and
silver, Another was in taffeta shot
with silver, and still a third was Of q
wonderfully fine muslin with Indian
embroideries done in silver, Of all the
metallic laces and embroideries, silver
l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
QUEEN AMELIE OF PORTUGAL.

knees. Some of them sleep through the
lecture. which lasts four hours, ana
communion, which lasts seven hours.
The minister never breaches lie
simply delivers good heart to hears
talk on the sins and transgressions OF
his fellow men After the lecture the
congregation enters the house and par
takes of a feast provided by him. On
the same evening the young people
dance until 10 o'clock,
At the communion service each man
washes his neighbours feet, ana II any
member of the clan has done anything
wrong he must eXniate it before lie can
enter into this ceremony. A ministe!
has been known to labor FOR tour
hours with one of hissflocli on account
of the fact that his new pussS
"sported" a patent leather dashboara.
Dashboards must be removed, either
by the horses hoofs or by the Ainlsh-
man himself. as soon as he purchases
the buggy. 1t Is contrary 10 thelt re-
ligion to have such things.
The next important social function
outside of a Injecting" is wedding.
The highest honor which can be be-
slowed upon an Amish lass Is to De !
bridesmaid This is the height OF every
Amish girls ambition.
The wedding Is unique, there being no
regular ceremony. The bride and bride
i groom are seated beside each other,
with the minister in front. Here AGAIN
he lectures them on the ways OF an
Amishman. No ribbons, flowers or
presents are allowed to be even 10 me
BRIDE Ribbons are tabcoed by the sect
| as being loud" Only recently nave
marriage licenses been procured IheH
married for love, the courtshlp being y
| short one Divorce is unknown.
| IL an Amishman decides to move ne
/ notifies his neighbors, and they sena
| two teams to assist him. HIS goods
| are carried in one load When he IS
established in his new home he must
/ provide a feast.
/. An Amish funeral is the third func-
| ton of Importance in the calendar
/ When a son dies the father makes 4
casket out of a dry goods box. me
body is put inside and Immediately m
| tered in the cemetery. The people liN-
4, ing in the district where the death
takes place meet at the cemetery and
sing one weird, mournful song over the
1sraye After the services they return.
and enjoy a big feast at the father
expense
The Amish people live in the open air
. most OF the time. Their houses are al
most devoid of furnishings. A plain
bedstead is all there is in a bedroom
sheets and pillowslips are unknown
The windows are devoid Of curtains anG
the floors without carpets.
The Aniish women dress in purple
yellow and black. No corsets are al,
lowed. a wife always wears blacl
bonnet, while the maiden wears a whtt'
) cap. The little boys and girls dress en-
tfrely in black, as do the grownnp men
{ They have no buttons on their clothes
8 everything being fastened with hook
|. and eyes
= The language they speak is neithe
i, | German nor English. but seems to b
L a iargon concocted by themselves an
Z used by Themselves alone, They ar
!. queer but are a strong, sturdy
], faithful people, and as good farmers .
can be found in America.-New for
Worl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

upper part of the bodice and sleeves is
perfectly plain over the arms and
shoulders. Itsis made of a latticeworl.s \
OF crystal beads and bugles, the inter
4stices of the beadwork held together
with small forget me-nots. also of the
beads. In the center of each flower,
like small dewdrop, rests a single
crystal One dress was in the palest
pink satin--a shade so faint that it is
an almost imperceptible flush of color
With it were used 5rale mink crystals in
both the latticework and the flowers.
In another satin the lattice was dis
carded and close-set lines of tiny gold
beads sewn to a tulle or net foundation.
In this dress. the flowers were of
crystal with gold dewdrops Instead of
single flowers the forget-me-nots We're
grouped in long-stemmed clusters, the
solid massing of the heads forming
motifs at the bust and at the tops Of
the sleeves, The rest of the waist was
a very simple drapery of the satin.
A woman who walks we'll is a more
helpful member of society because sfn}
has better health. She is alert and
alive, and finds all the world interest
ing. Then, too. the woman who has
learned to walk gracefully finds re-
action on her nervous system. "A new
5calmness and self-control show in her
manner and face and even more in hes
voice. for those delicate muscles which
we call the vocal chords vibrate in har-
mony with the movement of the indl-
vidual. And. free from self-conscious-
ness, the graceful woman expresses her.
best self for her every motion suggests
dignity, kindness, reserve power, SYM
pathy, and that most charming of all
womanly attributes, gracousness.
"A healthful and appetzing hari
sauce-One tablespoonful of butter, one
cupful of sugar and one tablespoonful
of sweet cream. Put into bowl, ana
stir till well creamed, adding a spink-
ling of nutmeg or a few drops of any
havoring you prefer When creamed
add. stirring it in lightly, the whipped
white of an egg; when this is mixed
add two more tablespoonfuls of crenm,
beat WELL and pile on a glass dish.
Most hard sauces are indigestible and
greasy. but this Is perfectly light, por-
Gus and healthful.
When you have pair of washable
channels gloves, and they shrink, fill
them with rice while they are wet and
let it remain in them until dry. This
will stretch them evenly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
turned from Europe and will leave
Proyoa shortly for Salt Lsske W here he

or 4 Rev. Townshend who has lust re-
turned from Europe and Will 3,9 leave v,
Provo shortly for Salt Iisskee Where ne l
will $ resicl g. y3{5
n il DR. ID. ii. Calder Postmaster Glove
niidH George Smoot formed fishing
party and enjoyed a day this week '.eal on
Utah Lake. e, Y Al rs als 81 rs III
Mr. and Mrs. John Acomb and
daughter Miss Edith and Miss Edith
Smith at Salt Lake City came down
to attend the Gee-Jackson reception
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. LLOYD levine Of Salt Lake is
visiting her parents Mr. and NJ rs.
Anderberg in this city.
Miss elsie Moore entertained at an
Informal musical ut her home Tuesday
Il evening, Fourteen guests were present
and a very i leasant evening enioyed.
Messers Newman and McNltt 3taklIls
part.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Eggertsen en-
4tertained at a family dinner at. their
home Thursday afternoon. Covers
were laid for twenty among whom
were a number of Salt Lake guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Throup. of Salt
lake spent the fore part of the week
with friends In Provo.
A reception was given "Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
u III. M. PaXman in honor of the mar
I 1'iage of! their son, u. Alma. to Miss
Annie M. Sharp of Pleasant Grove.
4 The8young couple We're Joined In we'd
4 lock at the Salt Lake temple Wednes-
1 day noon. About eighty guests re-
: sponded to the invitation of the host
and hostess to take part In the mar
4 riage festivities. The bride was att
tired in a Pretty white gown of soft
clinging material, and CARED white
roses. The groom Wore the usual va SUI !,
Is Of black. The rooms We're prettily de-
corated for the occasion and on the
q lawn a Acanvas was stretched where
dancing was enjoyed. An elaborate.
wedding supper was served and many
useful presents received. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paxman Will reside In Pleasant
Grove. being at8home to their friends
II after Oct. L. 85
Misses Hattie Walker and Mary
Lewis, both popular Hello girls Of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany, have left for a vacation to be
spent in Wyoming,
Miss Jennie Robinson has returned
ttllNi u 49,
SAINT visit with friends In this city.
49,
Miss Hannah Kiar Of Salt Lake has
returned home after a very pleasant
visit in Provo, the guests Of the
Misses Lydia and Nettie Knudsen.
Miss Holman Of the Salt Lake post
office spent Tuesday in Provo.
MI. and Mrs. John Guy entertained
at dinner party at their home We'd
nesday afternoon in honor OF visit
ing friends from Colorado. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Miss Hazel Singleton has returned
from visit with friends in Salt Lake.
Miss Martha sanders Of salt Lake
City is visiting Violate Knudsen.
Mr.. I. Penroid announces the en-
gagement Of his daughter Miss Dora,
to co. Chase. The marriage to take
place in early autumn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES.

THAT Englishman is funny chap,
remarked the hat salesman in the big
hotel; he hasn't been out of his room
today ),
mo: he is victim of circumstances,
.contided the coffee salesman.
Victim of circumstances? -
yes. he put his shoes outside his
door last night, according to the Eng
fish custom, and somebody threw them
at a cat down the area way.''--Chicago
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
EUREKA.

p. Christensen left Wednesday Tor his
home at Savannah, Mo-, after So
journ in this city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Good, who have. been
visiting with Dr. and Mrs. a. Hen
sci, for several days. returned to their
home in Denver, Sunday
DR.. I.aker, Del Roberts. and c. r.
Hush went to TooeIe Saturday after
noon, returning the following day
Charlie Coats deputy sheriff at Bing-
liam, was in Eureka las Ssa tGfdaJ.
Miss Genevieve sullivan went to
Salt Lake Monday afternoon and will
spend week with friends,
Supt. r. A. Brown returned Mon
day after visit in Salt Lake with
his family.
,rhe members of the Miners union
are working hard to make the celebra-
ton on Labor day d success inc
music committee. consisting OF Jon ~.
+ Ivey, Frank Clarity, George Brewster.
and Edward Fox, promise that the
musical end Fof the days program VIII
be exceptionally good
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knowles and
i children are spending couple OF
weeks with relatives at Ephraim
Ed. Dugan of Richfield, arrived in
9 Eureka Monday fora visit WITH ms
mother, sister and other relatives
Dr.. and Mrs. Pfoutz spent last Sum
s lny in PaySon.
w. f.. Shriver and Gus j Henriod.
accompanied by their families, and
Mrs. John Roe, returned Tuesday even
ing after an outing IN the mountains
near Nephi. They report a most en-
.ioyable time during the 10 days which
they have been absent
Ralph Badger the popular manag ger
of the local brokerage firm OF Badger
Bros was married in Salt Lake, Wsa-
nesday to Miss Julia Peterson of that
city. After a short honeymoon Mr.. ana a
Mrs Badger will return to Eureka 70
make their home. The young Sn . y.
have the best wishes of many Tlntlc
friends.
John r. Vance returned Monday
after visit with his family at Payson.
Miss Bird. one of the local telephone
operators, has been selected as Cod
dess OF Labor for the celebration mere
on Sept. 6.
Walter Suprs returned "Wednesday
from Il sojournt in California
Rev. Allison Of the NJ r. church left
Tuesday to attend the state conference
OF the church. Mr.. Allison Will pe
E away week, consequently there VII
beEno service at the NJ. Il. church here
next Sunday.
Miss Ernestine Pulrer and Miss Della
speay. of Payson, are spending few
DAYS with relatives and friends in this
city.
Misses ora and 5Denzel Thomas have
returned from Ogden, where they hava
been spending their summer vacation.
Miss Grace Nav. of Ogden is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Thomas.
Mrs. DR.. Campbell s..d son OF Pioche
Ney,, a.r visiting in Eureka. the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook
Rev. Berkeley and wife left on Tues
day fora visit to Boston, Mass
Mrs. Nellie Cook returned Tuesday
from Ely, New, where she visited ne
mother.
II. r. Lee returned Tuesday evenin;
i after a trip into Sanpete county.
H crlttendon, from Windsor, Colo.
has located in Eureka, rs.
F., shontz went to Salt Lake We'd
nesday TO remain for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hanks are re1o,c
ing over the arrival of a baby boy a
their home Thursday. -t:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Is by far the most satisfying for our
summer weather. Even jet grows cum,
bersome; at this time OF the year, ana N.
9 fem women. viii use it, except In the
long ietted coats to which they ar sslli
deeply attached ,,,ter of
One model used for q nulilpei -
,,eIlent example of the simplicity thai
can an be achieved. with effective MAZE T,
! rails. IN this particular dress tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28


the Drec
below the bust This costume is
in
braid there is fall of huted
the
wiuha mass o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
MRS. RULoN 5. WELLS AS MISS BEAT1E.

taken the
household Of Col H. Bee in modest cottage which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

Via Denver s. Rio Grande r. r.
To Provo canyon. 1850 a. M. $40 a.
M. s1.25.
To Ogden. 1925 a. m, 80 p. M. $1,oo
10 Pharaoll,s Glen, 500 a. m. Soc.
Return on any train. Special leaves
Provo canyon q 80
The Florida star., 1909-12-31
Manager Gillette's Visit North

M. +. Gillette, general manager
of the Florida Citrus exchange, was
in New York late last week on his
way home from trip through the
Central West.
Mr.. Gillette told the New York
Packer that everything was going
smoothly with the exchange and that
most of the shipping done so far was
by the Independents.
Regarding the low price exchange
fruit has been bringing in New York,
Mr.. Gillette said:
1t is simply a case of poor pack
ing and no one is to blame but the
growers themselves. A great many
of our growers are under the i'm
preston that they can throw any
thing into a box and buyers will
take it. They should be at this end
and see how such fruit opens up.
Il was not in the north very long
before | recognized where the trOu-
BILE lay and / Immediately issued a
bulletin telling the packers that they
would have to adhere strictly to the
rules of the exchange in their sizing,
sorting and packing, or else suffer
the consequences. Such a bulletin
coming from a sales agent might
lead the members to think he was
trying to excuse himself, but they
know have no feeling in the matter
at all except to see good prices main
tained. No auction company can
handle poor fruit and get full market
prices for it."
The Fruit Auction Co. sells the re-
ceipts of the exchange in New York
and Mr.. Gillette seemed very well
pleased with the way business was
being handled. 1t was his opinion that
about half the fruit of the state had
been shipped andthe bulk of that con-
trOlled by the Independents had gone
out. He said the exchange now con-
trOlled the greater part of that left in
the state.
The Florida star., 1909-12-31
Cold Wave Strikes Us

A cold wave of unusual severity
visited this section Wednesday night
with brisk winds from the west. The
thermometer went down to 26 de-
grees and ice about a quarter of an
inch thick was in evidence yesterday
morning in exposed places. The
temperature however soon rose
above the freezing point and the or
ange trees are not hurt in this Sec
tion. All beans, tomatoes and gar
den truck were killed by the severe
frost of Monday morning. This Fri
day morning is not as cold as yester-
day morning, thermometer stood at
80 at sunrise. The oranges on trees
were frosted some by yesterdays
cold but to what extent will not be
definitely known yet for several days.
The Florida star., 1909-12-31
Sun Bros. Did Not Show

Sun Brothers Show arrived Tues
day and pitched their tents on the
grounds near the railway station. but
did not do business on account of the
increased town license. Under the
new charter Of Titusville, the town
council put the license at 500 for
circus exhibitions. The Sun Brothers
were not willing to pay this amount
even to make two exhibitions, con-
sequently after they found that the
town authorities were in earnest and
would not reduce or remit the license,
they quietly folded their tents like
the Arab and silently stole away.
The Florida star., 1909-12-31
Government Surveyors Here

The government survey boat with
corps of engineers in charge of Capt.
Waters, arrived here last Friday via
Banana creek, having met their con-
sort at Jensen. The engineers went
from here to Lake Harvey to take
sounding and levels all the way to
Lake Monroe, and will probably do
the same work between Lake Cres-
cent and the Halifax river. 1t seems
to us as though the government is
securing data for some great inland
water improvement in this section
and we hope to be able to give some
definite information in regard there
to at no very far distant day.
The Florida star., 1909-12-31
Staying Some Ducks

DIR. and Mrs. E. Monroe Lane, of
Pawtucket, r. l., who have been
stopping for three weeks past al
Hotel Dixie, left Monday for Miami,
where they will spend the week, al
so taking in Palm Beach. The doc
tor came to Titusville for a month of
good hunting and really had sur
felt of it in three weeks, last week
he was successful in killing over six
hundred ducks-6O9 was the actual
number, so he informs us-and four
large alligatOrs were the victims of
his good Workmanship. DIR. and Mrs.
Lane expect to arrive in Jacksonville
tomorrow and then will leave in a
day or so for their home in Rhode
Island. We all hope to see them in
Titusville again next season.
The Florida star., 1909-12-31
LOCAL GOSSIP
And PERSONALS
Something About the People Of Titus.
vile as They Come and Go

DR.. Miller. Dentist. Titusville.
Mr.. w. T. Heddon arrived here
from Eau Gallie this week on his
cruiser for few days stay.
Try loaf of bread at the Home
Bakery and you will never want any
other kin0. Orders taken for pies
and cakes. C. COLLINS, Prop.
Mr.. Geo. M. Robbins has rented
his cottage just west of the park to
a MIR. Knight, of St. Petersburg,
Fla, for two months, commencing
tomorrow, Jan. 1st.
New Favorite drop head Standard
sewing machine for $1,000 at Indian
River Music House. These machines
sell at $1,000 and this price will not
be duplicated. as it is only made to
clean up stock at less than machines
cost at the factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Bulge and
Dorothy and Helen, of Miami, came
up on their fast motor boat Restless
last week and spent Christmas with
Capt. and Mrs. Jas. Pritchard, re-
turning home Wednesday, Miss
Fannie, who preceded them by rail,
remains until Sunday, and Miss Stella
returns to Spartanburg.
Messrs. Rufus and Richard Rob-
bins carried large party of young
folks to Canaveral club house beach
Tuesday in the Bonita. They had a
lovely time until on the return trip.
When they had almost reached the
west mouth of Banana creek they
went aground and had a rather cold
time of it. arriving home after mid
night.
Mrs. Luther G.. Weathers, daugh-
ter and son, Miss Laura and Master
Harold Weathers. of Arlington
Heights, Mass, who are spending
the winter at Cocoa, made a short
visit to Major and Mrs. +. NJ, Taylor
the early part of the week. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. and Mrs.
Weathers and their interesting fam
lily spent the winter in Titusvile
some five or six years ago.
The Florida star., 1909-12-31
LATEST NEWS
AND INCIDENTS
Personal Paragraphs About People that
Travel Here and There

Hon. w. l. Metcalf, of West Palm
Beach, was in town Monday after
noon.
Mr.. Frank Montgomery, of Oak
Hill, spent a part of Tuesday and
Wednesday in town.
Mrs. M. NJ. Owens, of Oak Hill,
visited with Mr.. M. A. Stewart and
family Tuesday and Wednesday.
Lost, ,Baby's silver rattle with pearl
ring. Return to T. B. Wilson, at
Brady's store and receive reward.
We learn that Mr.. w. NJ. Brown
has recently disposed of his fine
home in Miami. 1t is one of the
prettiest places in that city.
DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Moon, who are
spending the winter season at Mel
bourne, were in Titusville the first of
this week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Adhemar Brady.
President J. R. Parrott, of the F.
+. c. railway, returned a few days
ago from long vacation spent in
travelling over Europe and a visit to
his old home in Maine.
The handsome IS h. p. cruising
yacht Gray Duck, of Boston, which
was on this coast last season, with
the owner, T. L. Sturtevant and wife
and party of friends on board, has
arrived on Indian river on her way To
Fort Myers.
w. P. Giles returned from Atlanta
Monday afternoon with the newly
wound armature for the big dynamo
at the electric light station, and the
lights were turned on again that
night. The lights were very much
missed all Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. P. PaddisOn, of
Point Caswell, N. c., and their
daughter, Mrs. G.. T. Anthony, of
Washington, Ga, arrived last week
on a visit to their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. M. Robbins, and fam
lily. They will also visit Mr.. Geo. F.
PaddiSOn, at Eau Gallie.
The Florida star., 1909-12-31
DOINGS OF The
PRESENT WEEK
PHnssnt Notes Pertaining to EVentS
TRanSplFing About Town

Remember The Alpine for lodging
and quick lunch when in Titusville.
Mrs. a. N. Nolle and little son
Lester pent few days the early
part Of tht week with Mrs. Nolle's
mother, Mrs. Kuhl, at Shiloh.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Blake Walker, of
Jacksonville, spent Christmas here
with Mrs. Walkers father and moth
er, Capt. and Mrs. Jas. Pritchard.
Mrs. c. A. Gardner sustained sew
eral severe bruises yesterday morn
ing by tripping herself and falling
down PARKWAY of a flight of stairs at
the residence of Mr.. E. L. Brady.
Mrs. j. L. Van De Veer arrived
from Atlanta Sunday and expects to
spend about two weeks in Ttusville,
by which time Mr.. Van De Veer will
probably be throughwith the work he
is doing for the Titusviile Ice Com
pany.
DR.. j. Marion Dixon, of Jackson
vile, arrived Monday and is spending
part of the week among friends at
Canaveral, expecting to return home
the first of the week. DR.. Dixon had
just visited his aged mother, Mrs.
Jane Dixon, at City Point.
During the past six weeks the
Titusville Ice factory has been shut
down for the purpose of installing
their new plant, which more than
doubles their output, capacity at
present will be about 35 tons daily.
The new plant is expected to start
up to morrow, New Years day.