davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

made for her use that she is sure to find
something becoming if she takes the pains
to look about.
The most progressive and enterprising OF
these fishing costumes which has yet been
seen, is made of checked tweed so cum
ingly contrived with double skirt that 1t
looks precisely as if the wesrer had turned
up her dress, washerwoman fashion, to pro-
tect ii, and was walking about in the sensl-
Bile length OF her petticoats.
The underskirt is bound with leather and
the upper one also has a leather binding
and is fastened back with leather straps
The back falls in a perfectly natural man
ner-just as it would If the skirts were &C.
tualiy pinned up. 1t will not do, however,
to take two skirts and pin up the upper one
in the hope of securing the proper effect,
because the effort will be at once visible,
and the effect so realistic that no woman
would feel comfortable in such rig.
Let the underskirt be just as full as the
skirt which is to be looped up, and let them
be fastened together as far as possible, SO
that the underskirt responds to every mo-
ton of the part which is turned up.
The effect produced in this way Is novel
and pretty, but let no one seek TO desecrate
1t by making such skirt in any way put
the one described. The bodice worn with
this costume is a tight fitting one with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

deep basque. There are neat lapels turning
back from the tweed vest and leather col
lar and deep leather cuffs.
A little Alpine cap sets snugly over the
wearer's head, and is ornamented with a
strip of the leather.
Pantalettes of the tweed with leather
binding may be worn if desired, and heavy
boots with leather or velvet overgaiters.
1t must be understood that the leather, as
referred to, is not heavy, cumbersome shoe
leather. but is, rather. almost as thin as kid
and is quite as
PLIABLE AND EASY
to work with for dressmaking purposes. It
is no heavier than the leather which was
used year or so ago for trimming sleeves
ana bodices, and only differs from il in that
the leather which'is now used is not cut in
any fanciful designs, but is preferred in
broad, smooth bands.
Another fishing dress is of tan colored
cheviot in diagonal pattern. The hem is
bound with leather, which is, however,
manufactured by process which is known
as ''roughed up" This gives peculiar
surface almost similar to velvet, so that
cheviot gown of tan color, trimmed with
this natural colored leather, looks like a
calling costume of cheviot and velvet.
The coat OF this garment turns back with
a deep, round collar, displaying a shirt
in il. A broad leather belt of the same fin
ish as the leather Just described holds the
waist at the belt with neat folds. A little
tan colored cap accompanies this costume
and shoes with tan colored uppers also so
with it.
Still another boating dress, which is in
high favor, is Of a very large checked tweed
of brown and white hue. The skirt is plain
like the others, and is gathered very full at
the back. The coat is deep and buttons on
the chest with just one big button, which,
however, is seldom brought into use, be-
cause the wearer prefers to let it swing in
order 10 display beautiful tight fitting
walstcoat in brown and white stripes.
If the young woman who wears the
checked tweed boating dress is not bound
to consider the cost of her laundry bills,
she viii provide herself with a cozen or
more white shirt fronts and viii wear one
OF these with the checked waistcoat, tying
a brown surah cravat at the neck so as
TO FORM SAILOR KNOT.
On nc account should a woman who
wishes to have her dress look well ever per-
nit herself TO wear one of these white shirt
fronts when there IS about II the slightest
clinging association of dust or dirt, because
however pretty and attractive a spotless
white shirt may appear, soiled one. or one
upon which there is the least suspicion of
soil, is so utterly Unattractive as to take
away whatever pretty effect may be pro
dnced by the rest of the costume.
OF course. it is understood that all Of
these open dresses are 20 be made scarcely
TO the shoe tops in length. If woman does
not care to show her stockings TO the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

at large she should provide herself with
velvet leggings or wear shoes with very
high tops.
The latest fashion in summer walking
gowns shows the medici collar turned away
in the front so as to give view OF the
wearer's fair neck ana throat Dresses
that already have the very high collars ex-
tending all the way around the neck can be
easily prepared in the latest style by remov-
ing the fastening from the front Of the COL
lar and permitting it to swing open. The
stiffening with which the medici collar is
always reinforced will keep it in place if it
is lent back to show the throat.
With this open collar arrangement, bon
net strings are again becoming popular, and
ali the pretty little fiat summer hats-dsinty
creations of open lace, straw and jets-are
provided with narrow strings Of black vel
vet ribbon, which are brought closely under
the chin and fastened with ieweled pins
high under the ears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

specially pretty blouse which can be
worn with any colored skirt is white silk
one. dotted with old rose spots. A finely
pleated friIl should go around the neck and
be arranged down the front of the waist IN
a ticbu becemingly put on so that 1t is very
broad at the throat and very narrow at the
waist This gives becoming tapering eff
feet The skirt of the blouse is left rather
long The blouse may be belted with a
broad metal belt. or it may be simply drawn
in at the waist with an elastic, and finished
with frill of the old rose SO as to make a
pretty finish. The sleeves should be full,
with puffs at the shoulders and a frill at the
hands One of the low-cro wned
PANCAKE SAILORS GOES WELL
with this river gown. A band of the cid
gold silk should be strapped tightly around
the low crown, and bunch of loops and
ends wired stlfiy upright at the back.
Surah and white cambrics dotted with
pretty colored figures also display them
selves to very good advantage made up in
this way.
A skirt which is supplied with several
bodices after this fashion. really gives the
appear ance of being as many complete cos
tunes as there are waists, because after
all. the skirt of gown does not form very
important part of the costume. 1t is the
sleeves and the waist and the general color
as IL shows itself next the face which
stamps the gown with its own individual
ity.
Recognizing this, the Princess Louise
OF Schles wig Holstein caused two waists
to be made with each of the skirts in her
wedding trousseau, and with few of her
most serviceable skirts she had three or
four, and even half dozen bodices made
But TO the subject of river dresses. 1t is
possible to make river gown which shall
be so essentially aquatic that there is no
mistaking il at all II stamps itself Just as
soon as it is seen as dress that is made for
boating. And if the design which one has
in mind is nicely carried out, it may be- very
becoming and satisfactory as long as il 10
worn. And so, being pretty every time it
is seen, one does not readily tire of 1t, and
the necessity for having many changes is
done away with
One of these italy aquatic costumes
is made of butcher blue linen. Around the
bottom of this skirt there is an embroidered
design of anchors, fancifnlly interviewer.
Below the anchors are three very narrow
rows of white braid extending only across
the front and side breadths. The blouse
waist has a deep sailor collar, the ends of
which are brought down in front and tied
in true lovers knot. The sailor collar
and also the standing collar are edged with
three rows of the white braid There is a
breast pocket also edged with the braid and
with an anchor design worked upon IL. The
sleeves are full at the shoulders ana caught
in at the wrist with three rows of white
braid. Around the cuffs there is another
design of anchors. A sailor hat is also worn
with this costume.
THE FISHING GIRL
has Q chance 70 come out strong this sea-
aon- because 90 many pretty dresses are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

WOMAN OF FASHION
She Goes Forth in a Picturesque
Louis Gown.
"A PRETTY HUNTING COSTUME
Leather Ornaments the Latest Trimming Tor
Our-of Door Garments-River Dresses
That are Easy to Make
tFoa THE SUNDAY HERALD.-CopyriGhted-l
a PRETTY HUNTING COSTUME

Iron THE SUNDAY HERAnD-Copyrighted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

foudness for looking as II she hau JUST
stepped out of an ancient picture gallery
The skirt is made perfectly plain, and as
scanty in front as possible with ful oacK
and demi train. The coat has high pulled
sleeves and is so long that ii reaches almost
20 the knees. There are big nip pockets
and broad lapels turning back and hlgn
standing collar For the vest there is
brocaded satin front, with bow OF chiffon
trimmed with lace at the neck. The deep,
turned back cuffs are also OF orocaded
satin, edged next to the hand with friu OF
lace SO deep that it falls down over the
knuckles. As to the color OF the veiveteen
a great deal is left to the wearer's taste,
only she must not use light shade, De
cause that detracts from the ancient plctur-
esaueness of the attire.
Black velvet with pink brocade vest anu
pink brocade cuffs, lapels and collar makes
A CHARMING COMBINATION,
and one which fingers on the memory aIter
the wearer of IL has passed out or sight IN
the crowd. With q dress like this woman
should wear the old-time court nat worn Dy
the Louises. IL is three cornered and looped
I'D on the rim with rosettes to match the
brocaded vest and cuffs. The hat Is raced
with velveteen 10 match the gown and puI,
tings of chiffon and lace cover the round
crown. -
Dressed in q costume like this, with q
gold handled riding whip in her hand ana
the lash gracefully coiled in her fingers, the
woman of fashion sallles forth for an alter
noon promenade on the beach or at the
springs with Fiji by her side. bearing her
self with all the pride which woman feels
when she knows she is eXqulsiteiy dressed:
Another of these Louis costumes was OF
brown velveueen combined with yellow
brocade. Dark blue velveteen and gold lace
and brocade were the materials in another
Crimson and pale wine color formed an
other and so on, aud so on. In every case
the combination must offer decided con-
trast in color, the brocade being very hight
and rich looking and the velvet dark and
heavy.
For a boat ride in which one is to remain
seated, merely doing the picturesque In one
corner of the boat, it really matters little
what kind of a skirt is worn, provided the
waist and the hat be pretty, becoming, natty
and jaunty. Very smart waists OF some
nice materials may be made up by the half
dozen to be worn with any good serylceable
skirt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

has chance 70 come out strong this sea-
son= because 90 many pretty dresses are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
THE NAME AND FAME

Of Wisdom's Robcrtine is known from the
Atlantic to tbs Pacific. The demand for
ahis elegant toilet article has spread SO
rapidly that it can now be had in every
city, town and hamlet in the United States,
likewise in many foreign countries, q
position it could never have attained did it
not possess rare and unquestionable merit
1t beauties and preserves the complexion,
repaires the damages done by the use Of
the many dangerous compounds now in the
market, and by its tonic and stimulating
effect restores the skin TO natural, healthy
action. Wisdom's Robertine is as harm
less as the morning dew, as subtitle in its
action as the magic's wand, and as invisi-
ble-save the bloom and delicacy it gives
to the cheek-as the air we breathe Read
the testimonials from famous artists, cele-
brated chemists and eminent physicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

Ayers Cathartic Pills are recommended
by tht best physicians, because they are
free from caIomel and other injurious
drugs. being composed OF purely vegetable
ingredients. While thorough. in their &C
ton they stimulate and strengthen the
bowels and secrstory organs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

u . L I ii q
thing to cut a
swell with are
the "Louis"
coatsin which
the ladies ar
ray them
selves for an
afterno on's
walk. Vel
veteen forms
the material
for the skirt
which accom-
panies the
coat and also
for the coat
itself. That
is, the wearer
of it has q
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19
THE EYE.

Is the most delicate, complex organ of the body, yet no part of the phys ical system suffers greater neglect. How few think of the value Of good eyes? Of those who wear spectacles, how few have them to fit, and now few know that an imperfect fit ln- lures the cyesI We have for sever al years made a speciality of the eve, it's study and treatment, and ot testing and fitting -pectaclcs, by the aid of the Dioptrie eye metres, the finest and most exact instrument, oi the kind in the world, We guaran- tee q fit. and perfect satisfaction and when this k done with good peb- bles, you have got fife time ht. Guess work in fitting, will not do. If the fit is not perfect the eye sui fers injury as long as such spcN are used. We can remedy all defects, that can be rcmedicd ny the aid of glasses. No charge for testing. Spectaclcs of all kinds, and al the lowest prices.
 k. l.. llNToN, NJ. D..
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19
That Laneburg Preacher Can Be
 Found.

Editor PicAYrNE.-ln your col umns of Nov. l2th copied from the Arkansas Methodist, l see an article signed by J. H. Riggin, replying to sermon preached by me, on the church and it's ordinances. In this sermon l asserted that baptism as practlced by the Apostles was immcr- sion, and that there was not to be found pedo- Baptist author of rec ognized scholarship, who did not concede this fact. then quoted John Wesley in notes on the new Testament, the onl y author Iquoted. Let me here quote Mir. Wesley in notes on Romans 6 Il, Buried with him, aIluding to the ancient man. ner of baptizing by immersion. Feb. the 26th, 1136, is the following rec ord: Mary WeIch, aged eleven was baptized according to the customs of the first church of England, by Im- mersion. This can be found in Wesley's journal. Will Bro. Rigein deny this; On the 5th of May, 1736, Wesley refused to sprinkle the child of MT. Parker, second bailiff of Sa- vannah, Ga. Will Bro. R. deny this?
 Adam Clark says-"They receive baptism as an emblem of death, in- voluntarily going under the water ; so they receive it as an emblem of the resurrection unto eternal life, in coming up out of the water" Will Bro, K. deny this? Enough on this.
 l have never sought notoriety as a preacher, but feel that 1 am possess ed with large degree of good na- ture, and have ever been ready when called upon, to gratify my fellow men. So in order that Bro. k. may become intimately acquainted with that Laneburg preacher, l make this fair proposition; l will affirm that the New Testament scriptures teach the immersion of the body in water, of believer in Christ. (only), as baptism, Will Bro. R. deny: Will Bro. R. affirm that the New Testa- ment teaches that sprinkling or pour ing water on the body of believers and unbelieyers indiscriminately, is baptism? l will deny. Twill agree to discuss these propositions with Bro. R. at Laneburg. deyoting one day to each, If Bro. k. thinks am too small fry for him, let him select any Methodist minister in this local lty who Is in good standing in his church, and l will meet them on the above propositions.
 That Laneburg preachers name is
 JIM P. COPELAND. Residence, Prescott. Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19
Laneburg Leaflets.

Weather warmer and still no rain of any consequence.
 Health is remarkably good, and to our NJ. D.s distressingly so.
 The ileecy staple hereabouts is nearly all gathered, but a great many have the bulk of their crop yet to market.
 Mir. Lane is tearing down his old store houses here and hauling the lumber to Prescott, for shipment to Donnell county, Texas.
 Mir. w. N. Murry, who has been at Deport, Texas, for , months or more, returned home here one day last week.
 Mir. Walter C. Evans, one of our most worthy young men and pros pective NJ. D., left recently to at tend a medical school in the "city of Roses."
 To the credit of the Rocky Mount community am glad to report a live and interesting Sunday school still going, with Mir. John Danell Superintendent, and Cicero Kennedy teacher of advanced class.
 The Carouse levee seems to be all o. k. now, but many of us fear it will not stand the test of a week s rain followed by a dozen or so load ed wagons. It is to be hoped, though, that our fears are groundless.
 MT. A. J. Weaver, whose gin has been idle for some days, in conse- quence of a broken press, brought out from Prescott Saturday new one which is quite novelty to most of us in that line of machinery. He will put it up at once and will be running again in day or so.
 MT. J. w. Gam butchered q very fine porker recently, weighing 200 pounds or more, which he dressed and salted down nicely in his smoke house, and few nights thereafter while he was sleeping soundly, as all honest, conscientious and hard work ing men do, some person or persons crept into the smokehouse and car ricd away on side and the jowl of said porkcr. Now, if this should meet the eye or hearing of the one who got the meat, MT. G. says if they only meant to borrow It, he would be glad if they would replace it soon, as his meat is running low.
 Bro. J. l.. Pipkin delivered a very interesting discourse to us at Rocky Mount Sunday evening, from the text: "God said let there be light, and there was light" Gen. l:3. Though this was his first year in the itineracy Bro. P. has made fine rec ord as a pastor and pulpit orator, Many of us who love and admire him so much as an humble, consecra- ted and effective christian minister are pained to learn from him th9t he is so circumstanced that he cannot take work the coming year Hope he will be differently situated in the near future. We greatly need preachers of his kind, to fill our pull pits all over the country. He is a power as pulpit man, as multitudes over Ouachita circuit will testify. Coon LICK
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19
Emmet EtchingS.
Emmet is looming to the front.

Emmet is looming to the front. Farmers still very busy gathering cotton. The C P Church has nice new stove in it now.
 Mir. Harman Adams is preparing to move to Texas.
 Mir. Sam Jones will soon leave for the Indian Nation.
 News scarce money same, and Christmas coming on fast.
 MT. II. McGough made a trip to Little River county. last week.
 MT. Harp Marshell of Hope, visited some of our fair sex on last Sunday Messrs C. NJ. and Tom Hatom returned home from Texas, last Thursday night.
 Col. E. D. Wilson, after a severe spell of sickness, l am glad to say. is able to be about again.
 MT. T. G. Bogett with his entire family, will move to Comanche county, Texas, this week,
 Mir. J. B. Seal got tn last Sat urday night, with part of the saw mill of MT. James; will go after the rest of 1t this week.
 Fred Chambers, Jr., thinks that he will run the school at this place his own way, but Tom will show him different.
 |.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19
A NATIONAL EVENT.

Heart disease is usually supposed to be in- curable but when properly treated large portion of cases can be cured Thus Mrs. Emira Hatch, of Elkhart, Ind, and Mrs. Mary l.. Baker. of fOvid, Mich. were cured afer suffering 20 years. $. c. Linburger, druggist at San Jose, lll., says that Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, which cured the former, ''worbed wonders for his wife," Levi Logan, of Buhanan, Mich., who had heIrt disease for 30 years, says two bottles made him "teel like new man. Dr. Miles New Heart Cure is sold and guaran- tecd by Hugh Moncrief Agent. Book of testimonials free.
 If you have goods, land, houses, or anything else to sell, or houses or farms 10 rent, it will pay you to ad- verlise in the PIcAYuNE, which has aver l2i0 sworn circulation,
 , lhs., standard granulated sugar for : 00 at !. G, Hauson's.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19
To the Stockholders of the Pres colt & Northwestern Railroad
 Company.

GENTLEMEN You are hereby no- tilied that at meeting of the board of directors of the Prescott and Northwestern railroad Company held on Che 2lst day of April, 1891, call for twenty-five per cent of the cap ital stock was made.
 You are hereby notified that the payment of the balance Of said as sessment is demanded within sixty days from this date, under penalty of forfciting the shares of stock sub scribcd for
 w. E. WALLER, Act. Pres,
 C. l.. FEHHEE, Secretary.
 October 2lst, iS9l.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19
FRIENDS--LaSt year on

FRIENDS--Last year on account of very short crops, many of you fail ed to pay for your pa- per, and we have waited wi ithout murmuring. It is not asking too much to say please pay up now as we need all due us. This is no dun, simply a news item.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19
Register Rumblings.

Health good, with some eXccp- tions.
 The singing club met last night and had fine time.
 MT. W-knott has been very sick but is thought to he some bet ter, Hope he will soon be up, There are to be two sales in the near future--one on next Friday at the J. w. May farm. the other at John Cameron s on the 24th.
 The public school will commence on tomorrow week at Bodcaw No. 1 |. It will be taught by Prof Martin Fuller. Hope his school will be a grand success.
 We had two weddings the past week-Mr. stephen Barry (near Hopc) married Miss Douglass, and MT. Floyd Porterlield married to Miss Kate Jones, both of Hope.
 FARMER.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19
VEAL TH

W VLEEsH people seek, and which but few are indifferent to no matter in what form it presents itself. The word ''pecuniary," which is often used in speaking of mans riches, comes from the Latin word pecus, which means cattle, and shows that formerly a mans wealth was reckoned by the cattle he possessed. Abraham is said to have been "very rich in cattle. in silver, and in gold" But no matter in what mans riches may consist, it is all vanity and vex- ation of spirit, unless in connection herewith he has health. Emerson fully understood this when he said "thc first wealth is health," and we have no doubt if he had known the virtues of $. <. <. that he would have recommended its use to all persons suffering from the disease for which 1t is recommended.
 SwIFT's SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Atlanta. Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19
DRUNKE LSS-LlQUOR HABlT-ln all the World there is but one Cure,
 Dr.. Haines Golden Specific.

Ii can be given in d caI ot coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, rhectlhg a speedy and permanent curc. whether the patient is moderate driukcr or au alcoholic wreck hou sands of drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden specific in their coffee without their knowledge. and today believe they quit drinking of thrr own free will. No harmful ct fleets result, from it's admi>tratou Cnrcs guar. nntced. send for circular and full particulars Address, in confidence,
 GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co,
 iSi Race street, Cincinnati, b.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19

Act on new principle regulating the liver. stomach and bowels through the neT- ycs. A new discovery, Dr. Miles Pills speedy cures bilousoc--, bad taste, torpid lived. piles, constipation. Cuc4ualIed for mon. women. children smallest m.Id''t' surest, 90 doses 25 c;-. samples Free, d Hugh Moucricf', Dru@ store.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19

BROWNSVILLE TENN. have been handling Hughe, Tonic for wears, and pronounce 1t the best chill rem edv have ever known. During the past two wears I sold nearly Twelve Gross. It comes nearer being universal chill cure than anything ever handcd.'
 (Signedl, SrAeY LORD. Sold by druggi-ts