davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Irish Point Curtains

New designs that bring out with even
more striking effea the artistic worth OF
this class OF curtains.
We are showing an exception fl OK
ally fine assortment at------y--
Swiss goods. newly irnported-mounted on
fine. strong net-vide. rich borders
and detached figure centres-beaUtifu
rosswork designs
Many still finer styles 70. o.:---..-.--....- .. %
All worth fully % per cent more.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
6.5O.. $50. $50. 1000 ana up.
See Our
e1a.nO ElEm:4 EatS

ssarc-l, aaothrr nous- offers say
~ert Of Planned iisr al this priev-
then contrast th- tnin. n'si i''''
,lumeS On such With tae extra tall.
h,St-eus. Ions FnmsS on car Slo.'''
Rafs Two sdorn = hat WIN 40
~rsf g,lau-,ty - velvet cr o,Ass
rich ai7JsriSl-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
70 &. wOmsn,s Kid Coyes.

AL Linen. and = inch herastilca- good size-
Iamir. j GJZrn-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

7-,f, rric. is for a dozen Dinner Knives and
FORKS six eachl-Best Steel-fancy bone or
shonv bsudles-uertn- exactly a. stated
Limit. Dozen pieces
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
cen't Confoune
Our S. Trimmed Eats

with The average a. this pEtte .-.
I'n-v are superior in quality ann
sryl- ana are FAR beyond tEe aver
a.. s,,ld AROUND the city az that
,.Ti.- We have hn- lines at
a. a. v-bI-h equal the majority
- .l-.Wb~f- At SIS ~. our
s. a. Hats stand alone rHf a1''f''
and artistir eScsllenf9- iu@l
xtn 80 Tiuuicd Hats nave NV ~
been equailed
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

NOirss Satins Tafstss-Riack. white and sXe
cell-nr assortment Of desirable shsdss-au new
sOOds.-Limir. - yGs-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Following Offerings
for To-Morrow
Are in 70 WaJ Exaggerated

Figures are correct-if you doubt thst
such differences in price can be true come
and see the goods "A visit will CON-
vince that ali is as advertised.
Seeing Is Believing and Seei
No Mail or Telephons Orders
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
~ Ct. All Wool Panan2S.
SO c.. Dress Goods.

All Wool DisgonaIs Prunellas and SoieiIs-4e
inch-gTeat variety OF leading colO-s. also navy
and black.-Liulit. 10 yards.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
s1.zA Womer's Pctt.coatS.
sZ.co women's Corsets. $4,000

slsek-Jersey top with deep tailored Hounc'
of uercerized satcen-sM Ieugrhs--Limit. IW
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Impcrted French Velour
Table Covers
Superb goods that are usually priced
40 to 80 per cent higher-one OF our ex-
ceptfonaI trade opportunities brought
them to US on basis that enables US 10
sell
TabI. Cover@2x3 yds-
. vds sousrr-vaIus s1f. f.es..-.---.--. SOS
vd souare-value S3-eS...--....-.. 1.SO
Cororfn-S are UNSURPASSED in richness OF tint
and perfection OF blendins-sOne are IN Or-
entail designs. others plain centre with noral
border-also lovely moquette colorings
The actual scarcity Of these goods and
an advance OF - per cent in duty make
such values as quote truly extraOr-
dinary-nOt much chance OF repeating
such an Offering.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

r,,as,,,t gIanL-ts-warp and filling arr pure
trt.1I-soft thick. heeey-whlt- and plAids In
,rsttv tonInxs Of fawn. blue. pink. &c-ror fuIl
and three. quarter size beds -AII'l'' A"O P"'''
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
29 z So CT. Enbrcidsries
Zs c.. Riobcns

Swiss and Cambric-II inches wids-for corSst
COVERINGS and ho1nctngs-eyeier and close d.
signs-neat and snowy effeCts--Llmlt, 10 yds-
* Ct 7iffnrs ............. -
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Newest patterns. in n 8 and Scsllop-for IN
fsnts' and chfldren's Underzarmerts.
Limit. 10 yds
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
E!2rnels

Heavy veight-soSt. heecy nap for INF
wear and underwear-Limit. 10 yds-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Is CT. Lining Sateers.
9 CT. Write Domet Flannels.....

Yard vide-black. white and complete as
uent OF new fall shadss--Limir. 10 yds-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Following Offerings
for Tomorrow
Are In No Way Exaggerated

Figures are correct-if you doubt tnat
such differences in price can be true come
and see the goods. "A visit Will con-
vince that all is as advertised
Seeing Is Believing-Come and See'
No Mail or Telephone Orders
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

SreciaIIy fine Guality-exceptional assortment
~ pretty new designs. including stripes. iac-
guards and other erects--Limir, Is yds-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Black navy OF white. with dots. spots and hg-
ures in white and contrasting tones-eXcelient
assortment OF black-and-whits and navy and
white.-Limit. 20 yds.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BASEMENT-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
sf9.sS Administer Rug

a1ta IT. or 214 yGs-New Oriental and horsl
6-sl.ns in wonderful a-sort U1ent Of STYLES and
roiors-an szingly low price for the size ana
0uality.-L Limit One.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
1z1$ CT. yard-wide PcrcalcS.
se CT. SILK N.xed FoulardS..

Neat styles for mems and boys shirts. blOussz
etc-regular I21zct. sOOds--Limit, l5 yds.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
s2.eS Leather HANG Bags.

,..,,or.hI. ,arxe sizs-bIacL Walrus and seal
,:ost-riyeted frames. also goat ~ss metal
ersnres II leather lined - ttted - double strap
hsndles.-Limi,. Ore.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Nu~lfo-V neck-voke - = tucs' ara
80 vide smh.v iuse-ts-H rune Ne : ard
sleeves Limit Three
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
es Ct. Eva ga Night Dresses. A

Fine White CouJiI-IonE back and medium ~
pus,-sizes - 20 ca Limit. Two.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
1a Ct. Cotton Marcuisettes.

Excellent Imitation OF the silk. ard alrhcusr
sheer, very durable for street and svenins
gOvns-nsvsst and fancy and staple shades
also navy and black--Limft. 10 yds.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
fe CT. NerceriZe6 PoplilS.
Is Ct. White Nerc'z'd Madras.

Light. medium and dark colors for Coat sui
and Boys and Girls Wcar.-Ldmit. 10 ytis.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
1896 Boys Fall Reefers.-..........,.s

Navy se-ges and Plain and fancy covers
tbrss-oua-ter lensth-plain or gilt outtons-C
With and without sleeve emblens-1G 10 ~
ycars-Linlit, TWO
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
GO Ct. Combinations

~-s5,.ooE-yok, with vif- ~u1b'v 5nser'inE Art
VaL lace on either sido-Isce edge rccs an
S1e~ves--ibbou ruu-sxir- or drawers with lacs
6nish-Iduit Three.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
40 ct. Goose Feathers, d..

r,urs lave White Geese Feathers sanltarl
Limit. - Tbs.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
90 CT. Black T2ffetas

81 inches uide-fI1l rustic msssaIius fnlsh-
durable. luStrOus GuaiiJv-nO sNaEzeratiOn of
valu>-compare them with dollar silks else
vhere--L.irnit. "a Yards
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
~ ct. Triple, Triple Knives aoz.-.-.. 40
sf.es & s2.2s Table Cutlery......l.32

Triple plated fine tempered steeI-H-ed44i'i
siLe-Iimit, one dozen
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
~ CT. Ready Sheets........."..- }

s.voo ..Sacon5.'' of Dwight Anchors-no i'm
nerf.crions sight stain only. 20
sam. eOxao-usualIy "a .OS
Limit One Dozen each size
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
81 ~ Little Children. Bonncts 1.7e

Fin. Silk PopIin and Felt-dainty and quaint
stvIes with box pleat or shlrred ironls
rihbon rospttes and bows-sH Elk hneo-sizes
70 : vrs-Limit, Two.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
$2.eS BOYS Fall Suits.

r,o,hi. REHABILITATION. Tresds and Cass1-
1rsr.sNstripss Plaid, and Fsnctes in various US
,Lades Of brown or gray. also plain Navy 10
is yrs.-Iimit, Two
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
s. Ct. Six EesSaiileS

Beautifui fustrous quality. 2s inches vide-ccl
ors include white. cream and variety of 7asT-
shades. tans. ETays. vfstsrfs. brown and blue
soft, clinginE quaiiry-Limir. "a Yards
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
g. 60 Cal. Wool Blankets. s.......4.s5

osx5o-B Bleached-frinSed-N size.
Limit, One dozen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

me?' No. but she Is supplied with
enough leaflets to prepare one rlYallus
Mrs. Stantons best. Telephone: I
want to talk to Mrs Chapman Gait
Call up the Interurban headquarters,
Hotel Martha Washington Then
como In succession woman wanting
speaker for q draWingroom meeting.
refined. we'll dressed, the kind women
like; man desiring one for religious
society handsome. clever. the kind
men Ike another woman ready to
pay 5000 out OF her own pocket for
theater If she can have all the best
speakers clergyman Wiling to take
any kind that will advertise his
church. h.'-Harper' Bazar
MOTHER AND SONS.
Always 1 was conscious that / must
keep my boys close to me. | knew the
time would come when my authority
could not be enforced. Then only love
could bend them to my wishes and
judgment. So I sought for ncarness
and mutual understanding. From the
first they knew I would tell them tn.
truth and never refuse to answer n d.
rect inquiry. When they brought me
the physiological questions which arc
bound to enter the life of the growing
child l answered them simply and
clearly. 1 made nothing common OF
uHclcan- blle Ws pure anu SdCTtus anu
IL there was anything they did not
comprehend they must turn to me for
the clean truth. secure that they
would get II.
1t was not only seriousness we
shared Fun of all sorts. outings,
publications. for birthdays and holi
days, vacations in the open. all those
we had together. and I learned much
of games and sports which had been
a sealed book to me even In my youth.
But a familiar story 1t had to become
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
In Woman's World.

IF YOU are reading up for your
trip in Europe next summer. you will
notice that most of the guide books
advise one to dispense with a trunk
and take only hand luggage" says
Hester Fairgrieve In Woman's Home
Companion FOR February Do 80 by all
means. but remember that numerous
pieces of hand luggage are more
vexatious than one trunk.
"A girl l know compressed her en-
leather one. but a light wicker tele-
comfortable handle. A tiny paddock
was fastened securely through the
straps when 1t seemed wise. To make
the case fairly damp proof. she COW
cred 1t neatly with dark green denim,
which matched her travelling suit In
color. A folding umbrellat was slipped
lengthwise under the straps at the top:
her raincoat when not in use was
strapped fiat on the side. there was
room In the case for her short Jacket
Instead OF the inevitable hand bag. a
leather side bag with several pockets
held the needed tickets. cards, keys.
and so forth.
Inside the outer part or lid. of
the case she tackled n piece of denim
with fitted pockets of different sizes
to hold not only toilet articles. such
as soap box and brushes. but her
drinking cup, sewing and writing
materials. and all small things. In
stead of unpacking this when she
reached each place, she simply lifted
the lid off Into a drawer and used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
LOGAN.

Last Friday night the Sorosis gave a
dancing party at the Thatcher pavilion
Tho decorations were large silver cor
nucopias filled with smilaN. suspended
from the ceiling at intervals. Behind
a green trells covered with trailing
vines of smilax. dainty refreshments
were served. The programs were green
and silver The gowns were new and
chic. and the music excellent. All In
all it was one of the prettiest and most
successful parties of the year.
The local alumni of the A. C. enter
tained the senior class at a theater
party Saturday night, the play being
"Trelawney of the Wells" presented by
the University of Utah Dramatic club
After the play a supper WAS served
them at the Commercial Boosters
rooms. The seniors say they had a jolly
good time.
The Wyobeca society met Tuesday
afternoon at the 3. Y. C The topic
of the afternoon was the reading OF
S. Hopkins Smiths THE Little Grey
Lady" by Mrs. George Bell. and vlo-
lin music, after which a luncheon
was served in the dinlngroom. from
little tables. the room being artistically
decorated with hearts and white and
pink carnations. and a carnation laid
at each plate The delicious menu was
all carried out in hearts Mrs. ]. A.
Llnford was hostess for the afternoon
and Mrs. C. Hart. Mrs, julia Nibley.
and Mrs. Geo. Bell were the guests.
Margaret Nibley, Edna Nibley
and Marie Eccles entertained
with a cooking supper at the Brig
ham Young college domestic science de-
partment The rooms were prettily dec
Grated with red hearts and cut flowers.
Those who enjoyed the evening were
Misses Della Morrell. Florence McAllis-
ter. May Howell. Edith Bullen. Ella
Hatch. Irene Hendrickson. Jack Major.
Lorin Lewis. Dave Stoddard. Hcber
Hancock, Albert Squires. Wedley An
derson. Geo Caine. E. P. Huff. Heber
Carlisle, with Miss Nan Nibley and Mr..
Van Wagner chaperoning.
Thursday evening was ladies' eve
ming at the Commercially Boosters
rooms Many of the ladies of the town
visited during the evening. The Boos-
ters made every effort to make the eve
ming a success.
After the ball Friday evening the
Sorosis girls entertained their part
ners with a luncheon at the Com
merc,al-Boosters' rooms. Prof. and Mrs
Langton chaperoning.
After the play Saturday night the
u A. G Dramatic club entertained the
u. of U Dramatic club with n supper,
served by Murdocks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
LEHI.

Wednesday the Athenian society met
at the home of Mrs. G. N Child at
which the social conditions OF Spain
were discussed
The Areo Glee club held a pleasant
session Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Delsie Webb,
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cutler have
moved to Salt Lake City where they
will make their future home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner. as
sistant superintendent of the sugar fac
tory, have moved to West Jordan where
he will farm and raise cattle.
Monday the Orchid club held a
pleasant session at the homo of Miss
Sadie Broadbent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Gaddie of
Sugar. Ida. are visiting Lehi relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Evans of Mercur
are visiting friends here,
Friday evening a large number of the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bushman
assembled at their home. Refresh
ments. program and games were the
order of the evening.
Mrs. NJ A. Anderson spent last week
with Salt Lake relatives.
Mrs. p. T. Farnsworth of Salt Lake
was visiting Lehi relatives the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earl of Eureka
are visiting friends here.
Tuesday evening the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Anderson pleasantly
surprised them at their home.
Mis- Jennie Coates spent the first of
the week with salt Lake Friends
The u and / club held a pleasant
session at the home of Mrs. T. A. Tay-
lor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Wilson of Idaho
Falls were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roberts the first of the week
Mrs. Joseph Cutler of Salt Lake City
is visiting Lehl relatives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

The Girls club at the b. Y c. is
working on the college play. "At Vas
Sar," which they Will present IN the
near future.
The A c. Woman's club met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. d. c Bulge
Miss Charlotte Kyle gave a paper on
William Dean Howell. after which re-
treatments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther NJ. Howell have
have moved into their new home on
Second West street
Miss Zella Smart spent over last
weekend in Salt Lake.
Mrs. David Eccles VIII spend the next
two weeks In Oregon
Mr Lawrence Naylor of Salt Lake
came to Logan to attend the SorosIo
ball last Friday night.
Miss Vera Parkinson Of Preston was
here for two days last week
Miss Lizzie Mckay spent last week.
end in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Z. W Robinson has as her guest
Miss Tanner of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
woMAN-wuAr WILL SHE BE2


In the last genoraticn q change
has come over the spirit of Ewes
dream. She Is beginning to ask ques-
tions, questions about Adam, questions
about herself. Is It necessary because
things have always been one way that
they must be forever so? asks Inoz
Haynes Gilmore. in Success Maga-
zine ls there any reason why Adam
Should always have the open life and
she the closed one2 Why does he con-
tinually beg her to be an inspiration
to him and yet continually withhold
the chances of development from her?
Ought he to be the final Judge. any
way. In matters that concern herself?
And touching this matter of the So
called masculine Virtues-are they
really Adams sole property? Is there
after all any sex In virtue OF vice?
Is Adam omniscient? Has he not al
ways Dattcd her on the head for the
possession of what WAS only negative
virtue anyway? Has he not always
praised her for the absence of vices
that she has never had any opportunity
to develop Adam tells that women
are naturally good becausc-well, be-
cause goodness Is a womanly virtue.
But in her secret heart Eve knows
that she Is no more good" in that old
sense. or In any new sense. than Adam.
In fact. she Is beginning to suspect
that 1t is a very subtle business find
Ing out what Is good" or bad any
way.
Suppose Eve should find that virtue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

and vice. abstract qualities of oil kinds,
are sexless? Suppose Eve should come
to the conclusion that there Is no scx
in originality. inventiveness. creative
impulse, perception of bcauty2 Sup
pose she should find out that Adam
maintains the monopoly OF these star
qualities only because he lives In an
Adam-monaged world Suppose she
were to find out that circumstance, not
sex. develops them7 Suppose It OCCURS
to her to compel similar circumstance
for her own growth? Suppose
What was 1t the Man from Mars
said? 1T will not surprise me when
she emerges from the vase, II she turn
out not a dwarf, but q genie"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

Ing from a large red satin heart. The
table decorations were in carnations
and ferns. Assisting Miss Halverson
and Mrs. Johnson were Mrs. Ida
johnson and Mrs, Emma Jacques.
Those present were Madames S. S.
Jones. NJ. L. Pratt. Dorothea Johnson,
Julia Jones, o. Fl. Berg. j. w. Deal
Jas. f. Daniels, Sophia Olsen. Fannie
Giles. j. NJ, Jones, S. j. Jones, R.
Eugene Jones. Tenle Thomas. Ethel
P. Thomas, Olive P. Anderson. Eugene
Johnson. Alfred Johnson, Stephen
Johnson, Edwin Johnson. Leroy John
son, Roy Jacques Hannah Smith, the
Misses Annie Book. Lydia, Pearl and
Eva Jones, Della and Pearl Teasdale.
Ivie Cliff. Gertrude Smith, Ellen and
Inger Johnson. The presents were
many and beautiful, noticeable among
them being a purse OF $50 in gold from
the brlde'sfather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
WEDDING STATIONERY.

We carry a new and up to date line
of Wedding Invitations and Announce
ments. Also calling cards and social
invitations of all kinds
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

to mo II my boys and I were TO bo
truly "nintimate friends. s."-Jano Cal-
houn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

PARIS SENDS THIS ROUMANIAN BLOUSE
c m
a
o m If
brodered
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-03
NEW INDUSTRY HALTS.
Commercial Club Making Syste.
matte Canvass to Raise the
Necessary Capital to
Secure 1t.

At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Commercial club
last Wednesday evening it was de-
cided to employ an agent to canvass
the town and see if the citizens will
raise the $4,000 worth of preferred
stock in the Pillsbury and Baldwin
company, which is ready to move
here. The Rev. G. R. B. Dodge, a form
er preacher here, has been secured and
is at work. He reports a very friend
ly interest in the securing of such a
large industry but too many people
are waiting to see what some other
fellow is going to do
While the committee of the Com
mercial club is willing to do every
thing in it's power to bring this busi-
ness to ST. Johnsbury people should
realize that the fate of the enter
prise will be determined within a few
days The club hasn't the funds to
make a lengthy canvass and if the
money is not raised within the next
ten days the club must drop the un-
dertaking.
Some false impressions are abroad
regarding this company It should
be understood that the company pro-
cations and put $4,000 into common
stock that cannot receive a cent of
dividends until the dividends on the
preferred stock, which the people
of st. Johnsbury are to hold, is paid
in full. This stock is nOn-taxab Bile and
if st. JohnSbury is to have a new
$780, 900 industry the residents must
"heave in their dollars within the
next few days
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-03
WOMAN'S CLUB.
Miss Emily Garfield of Burlington
the Speaker at the August
Meeting on Monday.

The st. Johnsbury Woman's Club
held it's August meeting at Py-
noon. The president, Mrs. Cross,
reported that the executive board
had voted $40 to the music committee
for the March meeting and had re-
commended the renewal of the pledge
of $25 to the normal school scholar
ship fund. The club voted to give
the money as the board recommended.
Letters from Mrs. Houston thanking
the club for their gift to her, and from
teachers and school officials express
sing gratitude for the drinking foun-
tains which the club gave, were read
by the secretary.
social science committee, Mrs. Free
love Spaulding, on the work of the
district nurse was read by the secre-
tary, and Miss Bridget Rooney, chair
man of the forestry committee, made
announcement of the classes which
that committee has arranged.
After an eXQuiSitely rendered violin
William H. Boynton at the piano,
Mrs. Mabel r. Hovey of the art COM
mittee introduced the speaker of the
afternoon, Miss Emily Garfield, A. M,
of Burlington. Her subject, ''The
Brotherhood of Artists proved to
mean a description of the Lom hardy
Guild. To the artists, sculptors and
the beautiful and skillful work done
by apparently unskilled workmen in
the erection of the churches and ca
thedrals of Europe built prior to the
renaissance. The subject was d new
one to many of the club and was so
entertainingly set forth by Miss Can
field that it held the close attention
of a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-03
A Novel Announcement.

S. o. Todd has received a very in
tereSting marriage announcement re-
Gently the parties being Monsieur
Louis de Crevecoeur, a great great
grandson of st. John de Crevecoeur
for whom ST. Johnsbury was named
and Mademoiselle Ghislaine Lacave
La Plagne Barris. The marriage was
announced on two separate cards en-
closed in the same envelope. On one
Madame de Crevecoeur announced the
marriage of her son, and on the other
the Baroness LacaVe La PIagne Barris,
dowager, and the Baron and Baroness
LacaVe La Plagne Barris announced
the marriage of their granddaughter,
daughter and ep-daughter.