davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
OF FANCY FASHIONS
How Women Buy Sometimes
What is Not in Style.
SEDUCTIONS OF A BARGAIN COUNT
This IL the Season When Sweet Faced Girls are
Particularly Suited by the Styles
In Millinery.

tFor TEE SUNDAY Neutrality-suspicious..
Every woman loves bargain counter.
There is an attractiveness about it that she
is wholly unable to resist No matter where
she may be, whether upon shopping tour
or calling expedition or an erraud of con-
dolence, once let the sign Marked Down.
catch her eye and she must stop, enter the
store and find her way to the counter
[ wherein are displayed the goods which are
marktI Down from their former price.
/ To be sure the articles may be out of
style-some Of last years goods left over
and shop worn and consequently gathered
together in heap upon some counter to be
displayed to the gullible feminine shopper
as something really very desirable, sold at
cost to make room for q quantity Of new
importations just received from abroad, -
THE AVERAGE WOMAN
notices only the sign and the general ma
terial of the goods, and without stopping
to think that she is buying something
which is no better than her own old last
years dress, she invests her good dollars
and cents upon the so-called bargain ma
terial. and goes on her way regretting.
perhaps, that she did not bay more.
| Later, when she sees tnat the goods are
from an old-style pattern, are more or less
soiled and undesirable, she realizes her
mistake, and taking the money which she
saved on her purchase, she goes forth and
buys enough new style goods to make her
first purchase presentable. When the
gown is all bought she finds that il costs
just as much as if she had gone directly to
the counter which displayed the latest
spring styles. And often she finds that it
| hos do b.a har
bargain sign and, though, having been
badly bitten by her first purchase. she is
unable, if abe be a woman of prudent
saving instincts to conquer her desire TO
get great deal for very little money,
and in she goes again for another purchase
that will wreck the sum which she has set
aside for nice summer dress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

The novel low crowned sailor hat is CO.
ing to be the fsyorite for outing expedi-
tons. Clad in q striped navy blue and
white flannel suit, with big, rolling Jack
Tar collar and broad fourth hand neck
tie. and topped by one Of these broad, low
crowned sailor hats, Mrs. Jack Tar or Miss
Gill Tar is as pretty and as refreshing sight
as Jack wishes to take with him upon his
yachting or sailing expedition.
At tennis, these hats are likewise popu-
lar, because the girls find that they shade
the eyes just sufficiently to keep the sun
from dazzling them at . critical moment in
the game. and though
THE PRETTY LITTLE CHEATS
will not owRit. the broad sailor brims, if
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

tipped q little forward, protect the upper
half of the face and the tip of the nose
from the too fierce rays of the sum-
There il the Brighton hat 1t came all the
way from London, where it is worn more
than any other nat now to be SEEN Ii Is
plain as shown and comes in fancy straw
and either black or white. Upon order 1t
can be dyed to match any fancy designs or
materials. 1t is trimmed simply with
broad band Of velvet and bunch Of velvet
loops at one side.
And then there is the new pomponetts
sailor hat, which is like the low crowned
sailor with the brim slit at the back and
turned up where it caught in the top OF the
crown by a bunch Of pompons and half
dozen velvet loops and ends. This hat also
is dyed to match costumes, for this Is the
year when the hat, dress, parasol, shoes,
stockings and gloves must be all very near
of tint.
The special tennis hat Is q sailor with q
higher brim than the novelty sailor and not
so broad a brim. It comes in all colors. and
is trimmed with band of ribbon with no
bow or loops at the side, being fastened
merely with a clasp.
Obliging milliners are good enough to
take special orders for tennis clubs. and are
willing TO make special rates for a dozen or
more girls sailors of various sizes ana
colors. OF course all the hats must bear in
some way the regular tennis club color,
whatever 1t may be.
THE HIGHLAND LASSIE
has been able for the past six months to
obtain her costume in this country, Tor
Scotch tweeds, Scotch plaids. Scotch ging-
hams and Scotch caps have been very fash
iona5le indeed. And now we have the
lovely India silks wrought out in Scotch de-
sign, bearing the big gaudy thistle all over
their surface. Like the real thistles, the
imitation ones are somewhat irregular IN
design and size and shape. The color like
wise is variegated, alternating all along the
line of pink through the various shades OF
green. verging on to the white and drab,
touching on one or two shades OF yellow,
and usually settling down TO the big, glor-
ious red thistle that is the pride OF the
Scotchman and the delight Of the woman
with decorative art tastes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

nyou are yellow, bilious, constipatsd
with headache. bad breath, drowsy, NO a.
petite, look out your liver II out Of ordR.
One box OF these pills viii drive Ill The
troubles away and make new being q
N Price IS cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
DOWN AT THE He'll

There is prodigious number of persons
who feel very much down at the heel just
now. All they really need is dose of st.
Patrick's Pills TO cleanse and renovaue
their system. 1t would do them more good
than dollar bottle of any blood purifier,
For sale by u. c. NJ. /. drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
EXPERIENCE OF A CONSCIENTIOUS WOMAN

Mr.. Wisdom. Dear Sir-I beg to thank
you for the delightful and refreshing ''Rob-
ertine'' you so kindly sent me. l have used
the toilet preparation of the most celebrated
manufacturers of London and Paris. but
consider your "Robertine'' their superior
in point of purity and excellence. Wishing
you the success you deserve. remain faith
fully yours, EMMA ABBOTT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
BUCKLENS AKNICA sALVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin emptions, and positively
cures piles. or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents Der boz
or sale by A. c. Smith a. Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
DYSPEPSIA

That nightmare Of mans existence which
makes food . mockery and banishes sleep
from weary eyes. readily yields to the po-
tent influences Of DR.. Henley's English Dam
delion Tonic. It tones up the digestive Or
gans, restores the appetite, makes assimi-
lation OF food possible, and invigorstss the
whole system. g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
THE DESERET SAVINGS RANK.

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deserei
Savings Bank. which allows interest on de-
posits at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on ap-
proved real estate security. Its officers are
as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President.
Moses THATCHER, Vice President.
Z. A. SMITH, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

Fret not your life away because your hair
is gray, while young. as you can stop all
grayness and can beautify the hair with
Halls Hair Remover and be happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
DIRECTORS
WILLIAMS AUSTRALIAN HERB PILta

R. Watkins, veterinary dentist Office
at Mark McKinnin's livery stables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
THE MILLINERs MUST SELL

THE MILLINERs MUST SELL
now If they are going to sell at all Conse-
quently by waiting until the first rush of
the season is over, one may often secure a
very good bargain in hats and bonnets. In
the milliner's windows the capotes, toques
and fancy hats which were marked at from
SO to $50 early in the season are now sold
for from So 10 SIS.
Untrimmed hats are even cheaper in pro-
portion, for those which are not sold al
ready are stacked in the show cases TO be
given away for almost any price the buyer
chooses TO pay. BY ludiciously selecting a
hat of the correct shape, and one that is
nearest like the fashionable prevailing
modes. and then selecting ones trimming
at the flower, feather or ribbon counters,
and taking all the purchases back to the
milliners TO be trimmed one can get very
good hat at a very reasonable price.
For example, suppose one goes into the
store and finds that hat ready trimmed
cost Sll. BY inquiring further on it be-
comes plain that the same hat minus the
trimmings can be bought for Sl.25; that the
lace, velvet and flowers can all be pur
chased for 81. and that the cost of trimming
is Sl.25. This makes the cost of the hat
thus obtained $3.50 with the very same re-
suit that would have been secured had the
woman spent 81 for the hat which she
first saw. From this lesson may be OBJ
tanned for very many women suppose that
they must buy hat ready trimmed or trim
one themselves. The idea of buying all the
materials and then taking them to a MILL
ner to be put together never having oc-
CURED to them.
SWEET FACED GIRLS
are particularly in their element this sum
mer, for the hats seemed especially de-
signed for them, and. moreover, the same
hats are so very trying to all the women
who are not sweet faced, that the pretty
girls have the monopoly of admiration.
OF the hats now in style, one may say in
parody of the little old nursery rhyme:
When they are becoming. they are very. very
becoming
But when they are not they are horrid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

WIFI, BANGi BOON.
Are you a Democrat Fourth Of July
Fireworks by the car load at Tuckett
Candy Co.'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

tfor THE SUNDAY HERALD-Copyrighted
l swear lis better to be lowly born,
And range with humble livers in content,
Than to re perked up in clustering grief
q. And wear golden sorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

mas induced many ladies to bring over
parlor maids. nurses, cooks, with however
but small success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

/ De kept at nome, as neeCed IN the night, Tor
errands, etc. But our American houses
are not built to accommodate so many. One
| lady, the head of such an establishment,
said that she had never seen her laundress,
different staircase led to the servants
room aud her maid did all the interviewing
with this important parsonage.
II lady can find competent house
keeper to direct this large household, it is
all very we'll, but that is yet almost impos-
sible. so that the life of fashionable
woman in New York who is the head of
such a house is apt to be slavery. The
housekeeper and the butler are sell
dom friends, therefore the hostess has
to reconcile these two conflicting pow
ers before she can give dinner The
head footman walks off Disguised and
leaves q vacuum, etc. The households of
men of foreign birth who understand deal
| ing with different nationalities are apt to
get on very well with thirty servants, as
doubtless such men import their own SER
wants. In household where one man alone
is kept, and where he is expected to open
the front door and TO do all the duties of the
dining room, he must have an assistant in
the pantry. The cook, if a woman, gener-
ally demands and needs one; if q man, he
demands two, for chef will not do any of
the mental work of cookery. He is
PAMPERED MENIAL.
The housekeeper SHOULD hire the SER
wants and be responsible for them. She or
ders the dinners if the lady chooses, she
gives out the stores. she watches over the
house linen and gives it out, attends to the
mending and replenishing of il, and every
day visits all the bedrooms to see that the
chambermaids have done their duty, that
writing materials are in every room, that
ali is comfortably arranged for guests and
for the family.
She is expected to see that her en-
ployers are not cheated and this makes her
unpopular. A bad housekeeper is worse
than none. as of course her powers of steal
ing are endless.
The butler is answerable for the silver
and wine. He must be absolute over tbs
footman.
IL is ne who directs the carving and pass
ing of dishes. and then stands behind the
chair of his mistress.
Many gentlemen in America send their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
ATHLETICS AS A STUDY.
Convention OF the North American Turner
bund at Philadelphia.

Convention OF the North American Turner.
bund at Philadelphia.
At the morning session of the instructors Of
athletics, who form the North American Tur-
nerbund, in Philadelphia, yesterday VIM. Reuter-
of Davenport, Ia, explained that there was
lack Of uniformity in giving commands when
drilling.
DIR. H. C. Booming, demonstrator Of anat-
omy at the University of Philadelphia, deliv-
cred lecture in English on the subject of THE
Relations of the Muscles to Athletic Pastimes."
DR. Booming was loudly applauded when he
concluded and was given a vote Of thanks, after
which the delegates were given dinner by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Society.
The afternoon session was taken up by an
address by Secretary II. Hartung on the sub
jec.. "By What Means Can We Obtain an Off
cial Organ of the Body?'
What is the Best Time at Which to Hold
National Tournaments and Parades, so That
They Do Not Conflict With the Regular Exer-
cises!" was discussed by Professor Groemer,
Boston.
Mr. F. Eyer Of Holyoke read a paper on
"What Essentials Are to Be Observed in the
Introduction of the Gymnastics in the Public
Schools after which there was a general dis
cushion of Swedish gymnastics.
What May We Adopt OF Swedish Gymnas-
tics?' was the subject Of paper read by Karl
Zapp of Cleveland, and another by Chairman
Henry Suder of Chicago. requested the execu-
tive board ofthe turnerbund to adopt regular
system Of reporting statistics Of competitive
examinations and to incorporate the same in
their yearly publication.
Last evening Prof. Richard Pertench of
Philadelphia lectured on the physical culture
movements for the cure of curvature Of the
spine, and on deformities and how to cure
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

clared that Rome vould fcrevur remain Che capS
ital Of United Italy; that he would ~ soou
think Of surrendering his crown Of recognize
ing any other authority IN Roms, and thsA
however much 10 panied him 90 be under the
ban Of the head Of the Catholic church, 10 vas
farthest from his mind 70 surrender one iotA OF
what had been won with so much sacrifice and
suffering by the Italian people. The French
ambassador took back the answer 90 the Nau-
can. where there was much chagrin. az q APP
in frame Of mind less uncompromising than
formerly. prominentcitizou OF Rome stated
when he heard of the matter that even IL Italy
should ever abandon Rome the Romans them
selves would never again submit 10 the pspai
yoke.
rHEosI or SUICIDE ADVANCED.
The London police insist on ths theory %
suicide in the case of the old woman woolfe,
found dying yesterday morning from horrible
wounds that suggested the work Of Jack the
Ripper. The police have found that the woman
was insured for ESQ for the beaent Of her son.
and they allege that she terribly cut herself
Win the razor In order 10 give the impressicn
OF Ripper murder, and 60 secure the insur-
ance 20 her son. she being aged aud feeble and
with no interest an life. Physicians. however.
say that NJ WAS impossible for Lho woman her
sell 10 have inflicted the wounds. aud some
criucs aver that the police hopeless Of
catching the murderer and wish 90 dismiss he
crime as self-perpetrstcd.
POLITICAL ExcIrExkxr IN ArprnALiA
From Victoria, Australia. comes news Of great
political excitement The farmers and sheep
shearers are holding large meetings in favor of
free trade, as more beneficial 70 thei. interests
Than protection. and the miners also have come
out generally in favor Of free trade Their lesd-
ersargue that Australian farmers and sheepmen
have secure and profitable market ANYWAY
and that protection inurcs only to the bcneht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

Hts the nail on the head
one of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. They do the right thing in the
right way. They cleanse and regu-
late the liver, stomach and bowels
thoroughly and effectively, but
mildly and gently, They persuade,
rather than force. One tiny, sugar
coated Pellets a gentle laxative;
three to four act as a cathartic.
THEY'RE the smallest, but the best.
There's less to take, but there's
more good N it, when it's taken.
They're the original Little Liver
Pill, and they've never been equaled.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements of
the liver, stomach and bowels, are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
Results of Yesterdays Races.

At Jerome Park: First race, 4 furlongs- Grand
Prix, 1; Exotic, 2; Picalilli. 3. Time, 4sS4.
Second race, 1,4OO yards-Houston. /; Oraguez,
2; Pagan. 8. Time. L2l1z. Third race. G fur.
longs, heats-Beckwon, 1; Roquefort 2; Mar
garita, 8. Best time, LII. Fourth race, 6 fur
longs-Hamilton. /; Kilkenny, 2; Rhada Colt. 8.
Time. LIS. Fifth race, furlongs-Helen Rose,
/; Peralta, 2; Lillian, 3. Time. 1.l71S. Sixth
race, steeplechase. short course-Bassanio, 1;
Ecarte. 2: Futurity, 8. Time, 3.37.
PENDANT, 1; Morristown, 2; Avery, 8. Time,
1925. Second race. 4 MISUNDERSTANDING
Lass, /; Smuggler, 2; Preston B., s. Time, 5l1s.
Third race, 6 furlongs-Fannie Lewis, /; A. D.
H.. 2; Euna, 3. Time, 1.1s1S. Fourth race.
furlongs-Gypsy Queen. /: Helmet, 2; Hawk
stone, 8. Time, LOO. Fifth race, one mile
Lonely, /; Martha. 2; Elyton. 3. Time, Las.
Sixth race. furlongs-Jim Gray, 1; Richland,
q James A II, 8. Time, $3.50.
furlongs-Queenie Trowbridge. 1; Piccadilly. 2;
DR.. Iceman, s. Time, l.031. Second race, mile
and sixteenth-Little Scissors, 1; Patrick, q;
Carus, g. Time. l.50H. Third race, six fur
Iongs-Jean, /; Maud Howard, 2; C. L. Brown,
s. Time, I.i7IS. Fourth race, six furlongs-
Geraldine, L; Maud B.. 2: Warren Leland, 3.
Time, 116k. Fifth race, mile-Dundee, l; In
dus, q; Bloodhound, s. Time. Las.
At Chicago, Garfield Park: first race, thir-
2; Leo, 8. Time, l.2lK. second race, mile
Hindoo Lass, /: J.. j. Healey. Q; Arundel, s
Time, 1.431<. Third race, six furiongs-Gold-
stone, /; Addie, 2; Jim Head. 8. Time. l:l4lss.
Fourth race, mile and Observation-Disclosures
/; Marchma, 2; Jed, 8. Time, LAB. Fifth race,
five furlongs-Maggie Lebus; ! Corinne. 2; Zan-
tippa, s. Time, L021S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

Boston dispatch says: Officer Moore of the
steamer Queensmore, which spoke both the
diminutive ocean racers, the Mermaid and the
Sea Serpent, forwards letter from Capt. Law
Ter of the latter craft. then 110O miles ahead of
the Mermaid. The log begins July and ends
with July 70. July pa squall came up and the
captain had scarcely got his sails furled and Sc
cured when it was upon him in all its fury.
For all hour he had a very hard time of it. On
July 10 he fell overheard. but was saved by a
rope tied around his waist. Two days later a
squall threw his boat on her beam ends and she
just missed sinking. Again a rope saved Law
ler's life. Most OF his provisions were spoiled
by water.
Capt. Andrews, on the other hand, had been
bothered principally by Gains. He had caught
some fish, among them thr-e-inch mackerel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

Miss Ida Kipp, a Pretty Cincinnati Girl, She
by Joseph Levi.

About 8 o'clock last night Joseph Levi
shot and almost instantly killed Ida Kipp rs
she was entering the gate of 9Th street beer
garden in Cincinnati with a gentleman. Levi
had been paving attention to the girl for some
time and was jealous Of her. He saw the couple
walking together on the street and followed
them for several blocks. just as they reached
the beer garden he stepped up and drew re-
volver from lis pocket and fired four shots at
her. one taking effect in the head and another
through the left hand He then placed the
weapon to his own head and pulled the trigger,
but it missed fire. He ran down 9Th street
drawing the shells from his revolver and trying
to reload it with the intention OF ending his
own life. In his flight he stumbled and fell to
the sidewalk, discharging the revolver, but do
ing no serious damage. He got up and tried
to escape from the crowd which was after him.
but was finally captured and lodged in the CEN
trail police station.
Levi was an applicant for position on the
police force of Cincinnati and passed the ex-
animation few DAYS ago. He is about twent-
six years old. Ida kipp was o handsome girl
about nineteen years Of age. She lived at No.
% Anderson street. The girl, after being
wounded, was taken to the city hospital, but
died soon after she reached there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
Died From a Rattlesn.ke.s Rite

At Branchville, N. j., VIM. P. Elliott died
Wednesday from the effects of rattlesnake
bite which he received week ago. Elliott, who
was visiting bis father there, was out picking
berries. Suddenly he heard the warning rattle.
STOPPING down to peer under u bush, whence
he thought the sound came. he was astonished
when the reptile. four feet long, sprang out at
him. 1t caught him by the wrist and plunged
its fangs again and again in his arm.
Instead of sucking the venom from the wound
and fastening immediately home, Elliott
hunted up large rock and then chased the
snake until he had the opportunity to kill it.
By the time he arrived home his arm was ter
ribly iniamed and much swollen. He was
dosed with whisky and physician called. In
spite of the most strenuous efforts, after u
week Of great agony Elliott died yesterday. The
venom completely paralyxed the action Of the
heart