davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05

The tiny capote worn with this pretty
rig was of green net, spangled with gold
and pink beads, and great number OF the
cut beads hung along the scalioped sides of
the crown. Right in the back, without any
apparent reason for being there, was a
little upstart wire bow of green net span
gled with Jets.
Il has become the STYLE to trim hats in
front underneath the crown brIm. The
pancake sailors are all provided with a
little crown piece underneath the brim, and
this little false crown is used as a vehicle
for displaying fruit, flowers and folds OF
bright material.
A dark blue pancake sailor had several
punches of deep red cherries underneath
the brim, so arranged that they fell down
and mingled with the dark auburn of the
wearer's front locks.
Another hat was so arranged that some
Jets that were fastened along the front
mingled with the young woman's blonde
bang All the hat trimmings that are upon
the front Of hat at all are so very far
front that they fall down nearly to the
forehead, and in a very few cases are seen
actually overhanging the eyebrows.
Whittier shall We go as the season ad-
vances. Rather, whittier shall our hat trim
mings go. Shall they spread upward un-
til they tower aloft, like giant trees, upon
stately mountain of hat brim, or will they
become more and more dwarfed until, like
the scrubby shrubs Of the Arctics, they
are mere clumps discovered in unlocked
for places! Are our trimmings going back
ward, as they babe fair to do early in the
spring, or are they coming forward as they
seem to be doing now,
With so many and such varying styles
from which to choose, Il would seem as if
one could not well go astray in trimming
ones hat But let the woman who wishes
to appear well be careful that she does not
all ow herself too great freedom of taste.
For style is style for a. that, and unless q
woman knows what she is about when she
trims her hat she will make a most home
made looking affair, rather than the smart
bit of millinery which she had in mind
when she took her feathers, flowers and
hat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
The. Buffalo an Island Animal.

Ours is not buffalo climate. Fou,
survivors of that hump backed race were
brought to Golden Gate park, and three
of them died during the effort to become
acclimated. No man ever heard OF buffalo
near the sea. Neither in Hakluyt's voy-
ages nor in any other compilation Of the
log books Of discoveries and navigators is
there any mention of buffalo on q salt coast.
These animals were found in the interior
only, on the great plains. high and dry, and
when they are changed to such q coast
climate as ours they die, in protest against
turning public park into COW yard.
One of the four survives, in lonely occupa-
ton Of field not intended for his race 1t
is probable that his hide will join those of
his companions on the park fence before
the trade winds cease to blow.-San Fran
cisco alta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05

White Embroidered
Flouncings
just Opened.
Look at our Large
Show Window,
1t will pay you.
Also
Childrens' and Misses
Swiss and Cambria Emb'd.
Dresses,
Commencing at 25c.
Our line Of goods win be found very
choice and complete.
SIMON Bros. g. DUKI.
TAKE A POLICY
In the old reliable. "North America" Of
Philadelphia. Assets over S, DOC, 900.
II. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
J. +. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05

''the absurdity of yachting costume worn
on a woman who Is going shopping, or
tennis suit by a girl doing up an after
moons calling tour"
The fancy dress costumes, the pink and
white, the blue and gray, the yellow mauve
and white combinations that one sees sug-
gest fancy dress outing party rather than
street promenade or shopping tour.
Beautiful seaside costumes are made for
those who are so fortunate as to be able to
enjoy them at the proper time and place,
and no one will begrudge the woman who
is so favored, the pleasure which she ex-
periences when she beholds herself dressed
in seaside gown. ready for walk along
the beach.
A French seashore dress which came
over with one of our American women,
who went to London for the season, and
has not returned for the glories of our own
dear Newport, was of most unpretentious
homespun, and in shade light tan color.
All around the skirt were horizontal
raised stripes of darker shade OF tan.
These stripes were Of heavy braid about
| two inches wide, and thirteen of them were
required to 60 around the skirt, from the
waist band to the hem at the foot. On
each side were let in pointed panels of cleo
trio blue cloth. The sleeves down to the
elbows were of the blue cloth braided with
gold cord, and the pointed belt, high collar
and pointed bib. front and back, were SINH
larry ornamented.
Broad pointed reveres turned back over
the arms and deep cuffs fell down almost to
| the wearer's knuckles. The cuffs, reveres
and bodice, were all treated with bands Of
braid similar to the skirt
THIS EXTREMELY PRETTY DRESS
sounds as If it might have been worn in the
street with propriety, but Tor some reason.
which the owner could not explain, the
combination of light tan, dark tan and cleo
trio blue with the stripes running around
the entire dress gave the suit jack tar
look that made it look ridiculous on Broad
way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05

7
HERE is not in the
wide world so
tempting q sweet
AS that trihe where
custard and mac
aroons meet,
Oh. Inc latest sweet
tooth from my
head must depart
Ere the taste of that
triae shall not win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
POLICY

In the 'sNiagara" will insure sweet repos.
n. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
J. f. GRANT. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
A SAVING OF 25 PER GENT

Guaranteed If you buy your Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods Of Joseph Simon,
opposite Continental hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
10 LADIES TROUBLfD WITH

Painful or suppressed menstruation, Ore
gon Kidney, Tea, II taken few days be-
fore the expected period. relieves eli pain.
II contains no mineral poisons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
AMBROSIAL FEASTS.
America Ahead with Her Own
Apple Pie.
WHERE WE GET OUR CHARTREUsE
Woman Looks Prettiest When Playing
Cook-Some Good Old Recipes that
Tickle the Palate.

iFor THE SUNDAY HERA1D.-copyrighted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05

apples with sugar and lemon peel before
putting them in the tart, insures q good
pie.
Whipped white of egg is an elegant ed-
dition TO most dessert dishes, and every
lady should provide herself with wire
whisks.
Whipped TO strong froth with sugar,
with lemon or vanilla fiavoring, this
garnish makes an ordinary into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
WOMEN'S FASHIONS
What It Is That Makes the FAN
Sex Fairer.
YOUNG GIRLS DRESS BETTEI
The Style in Hat Trimmings Makes Them Fall
Lower and Ever Lower Over
the Forehead.
IFor TIE SUNDAY HERA1D-Copyrighted.i

ROM q racy
woman writer we
hear the lament
that women do not
use more iudg-
ment in the mat
ter of dressing
for the street.
Fancy" says
she, in substance,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-30
TRAGEDY ON THE GREAT RIVER,
Thrilling Episode of Travel on the
Mississippi.

4 Thrilling Episode of Travel the
Mississippi.
Moonlight on the raging Mississippi :
The magnificent sidewheel steamer Lone
Pelican, bound for New Orleans, spell
ywiftly down the Father of Waters, whose
turbid waves as if angry at the intrusion,
ashed the crumbling shores with fierce
ness that changed the geography of the
country at every swash.
| The great steamboat, with its precious
cargo of human lives, mess pork, hides,
furniture and agricultural implements,
was full of life and gayety. High rose the
spirit Of the passengers The supper tables
bad been cleared away, but in the faint
doors that still perVaded the long and ele-
CANT saloon of the Lone Pelican there lin
gered grateful "reminiscences of the sump-
tuous banquet. Myriads of cut glass pend
ants reflected the light from the chande
liers and twinkled and danced merrily to
the music of the paddle wheels that
rhurned the water in obedience to the inn
pulse Of the great engines, whose ceaseless
throb proclaimed the mighty steamer q
thing of life, and the white and gilded in
terror, that stretched away in gorgeous
perspective, reflected the twinkling lights
and mirrored as well the happy faces of
the throng that fingered within, while
along the wide promenade outside and on
the hurricane deck overhead wandered the
sentimental and the moonstruek.
Far in the distance astern trailed dense,
black cloud of smoke from the tall smoke
stacks. Far ahead pierced the vision of
the keen eyed pilot, whose trained judg-
ment, memory and skill guided the float
ing palace through the wide waste of
waters.
Silence reigned in the Lone Pelican.
Naught but the monotonous chug-chug of
the engines and the tremulous beating of
paddle wheels disturbed the reposeful still
ness that brooded over ALL
Suddenly arose a wild, unearthly, ap-
palling clamor. Fierce, angry, demoniac
yells and excavations reused from their
slumbers the hundreds of sleeping passen-
gers on board. Crash followed crash.
Sounds as of heavy falling bodies were
heard in quick succession, and the din
grew louder and louder
Frantic men, women and children half
clad came out of their staterooms and with
pallid lips and trembling voices tried to
learn from each other what had happened.
Had the boat been boarded by river pi-
ratesS
Had she struck snag2
Was the steamer on fire?
The captain had not yet retired. With
drawn revolver he approached the state
room from which the terrible uproar SEEM
ed to come.
He listened a moment then burst open
the door and disappeared on the inside.
There was a momentaTy lul. Then
voices were heard in fierce expostulation,
the din broke loose again with tenfold vio-
lence, and the captain, with his hair stand
ing on end, his eyes starting from their
sockets and his face pale as a sheet, came
tumbling out through the broken door.
Save yourselvesi" he gasped, as he hur-
ried toward the rear. 1.-THE clerk has put
two travelling men from different baking
powder factories in the same berthP'-Chi-
cago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-30

Patent medicines differ
One has reasonableness, an
other has not. One has repu-
tation-another has not. One
has confidence, born of sue
cess = another has only
+" hopes"
Don't take it for granted
that all patent medicines are
alike. They are not.
Let the years of uninter-
rupted success and the tens
of thousands of cured and
happy men and women, place
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
on the side of the comparison
they belong.
And there isn't a state or
territory, no nor hardly a
country in the world, whether
its people realize II or not,
but have men and women
in them that're happier be-
cause of their discovery and
their effects.
Think of this in health.
Think of it in sickness. And
then think whether you can
afford to make the trial If
the makers can afford to take
the risk to give your money
back as they do if they do
not benefit or cure you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-30
GROWN AND SCEPTER.

Princess Clementine, daughter of thu
king of the Belgians, is about to become a
nun.
Young Prince George of Wales is said to
be covered with tattooings of mermsids
and dolphins.
The present khedive of Egypt has only
one wife, though allowed four by the law
of the prophet.
The king of Italy takes great interest in
athletics. He is never happier than when
distributing medals and badges to the
winners of athletic contests.
Queen Victoria still clings to the black
dress which is the symbol Of her widow
hood. Indeed, black was always her favor
tie wear even when she was young and I'M
married, it being an expressed opinion that
she looked best in black"
Ex-King Milan lives an easy life in Paris
on the handsome annuity with which his
former subjects bought his absence from
Servia. He divides his time between bis
club and the social circles to which be is
admitted and objects to any reference in
his presence to his past station, preferring
TO De known AMI treated simply as Count
de Takovo.
The queen regent Of the Netherlands
and her daughter declined the offer Of a
public reception during their recent visit
TO Amsterdam. They requested the city
officials TO use the money collected for the
reception in feeding the poor. Conse-
quently more than thirty thousand pow
erty stricken creatures received presents Of
food and money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-30
THE STRIP TROllBl E.

WASHINGTON. August 29-The presi-
dent is expected to make 4 brief visit to
Washington on Monday. He is coming
to hold a conference with the members of
the cabinet now here, and as soon as the
business is attended to he will return To
Cape May. The urgency is occasiOned by
the condition of things in the Indian Terri
tory, especially the Cherokee strip and the
reservations ready to be opened. Some Of
fetal information has reached there of
such character as to call for prompt ex-
ecutive action. Things are sauallv.
Boomers are collecting in Oklahoma for a
grand rush upon the Sac and Fox and
other lands recently purchased from the
Indians. Boomers are invading the Cher
exec strip and are firing the grass to drive
oil the cattle. CherOkees are mOvitg from
their home reservation out upon the Strip
TO 60 into the cattle grazing business, Civ
ing the recent letter of the President on
their privileges there the widest possible
latitude 1t is charged that the Cherokees
are going through the forms of bills of
sale, and in that way will hold in their
names the herds of cattle really belonging
TO the white men who have been ordered
off the strip.
Secretary Noble, before he went away on
his vacation. refused to recognize that the
Cherokees had any more rights on the
strip than the white men. While the
secretary was on the president was in
duced to take another view. He directed
that the Cherokees be allowed 10 remain
on the strip ana Craze their cattle. but
continued in force the order TOR removal
Of white mems cattle. II Is reported from
Oklahoma that this recognition of Chero-
kee rights on the strip is being grossly
abused by the Indians. On the other
hand serious charges are being made here
against officials in Oklahoma. The exist
ence Of a gigantic pool is alleged, by which
certain white cattlemen on the strip secure
immunity Altogether the situation
seems 10 be bad aud to call for some virpr-
Gus measures. The necessity OF an su
thoritatiYe declaration as to the time when
the Indian lands adjoining Oklahoma will
be opened is being felt. Ii is probable that
at tins cabinet meeting the date for the
proclamation will be settled.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, August 29.-The
Cherokees have at last decided upon
definite plans regarding the strip. They
viii attempt TO rent the western half to
the cattlemen and plat the eastern half
and sell II TO any applicant, giving a guar
anteed title, which they say the courts
will uphold when the matter gets into the
courts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-30
FRlGHTFlJlLoss OFLIFEI

OF the many disasters with which man.
kind has been visited. one of the worst is
that class of ailments which, originating
simply with inactivity of the kidneys and
bladder, causes such frightful loss of life
Under this appalling category come
Bright's disease, diabetes, gravel, ordinary
nephitis and catarrh of the bladder No
class of organic maladies, against which
medical skill is pitted, SO often battles the
expert practitioner and sets his skill at
naught. Easy is it, however, to arrest
these direful ailments at the start The
diuretic action of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is just sufficient to set the bladder
and kidneys at work, preserve or rescue
them from fatal inactivity without excit-
ing them. The unmedicated stimulants
of commerce excite without either strength
ening or regulating. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters does both. 1t is unfailing for ma
laria, dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism,
liver complaint and constipation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-30
BiIIy's Party.

Billy's mother, wishing to make him
happy on his sixth birthday, invited =
number Of the children of her friends to
celebrate the event.
Billy begged that the invitations should
embrace two or three TON Canty" sort Of
friends, whose sidewalk acquaintance had
a peculiar fascination; also a little Topsy,
the child of an occasional colored under
study in the laundry.
At the appointed hour the guests ar
rived with their conventional gifts. The
unconventional sidewalk boys, manifestly
i'll at ease ia pent up drawing room,
stood awkwardly about in corners and
watched the proceedings with stolid coun-
tenances. Not so Topsy, the gradual ex-
pansion Of whose eyes showed her interest
in what was going on.
When the little company was marshaled
for supper Topsy was missing, but soon
appeared, bursting into the room with the
announcement:
Say, Miss. johnson, my mother says
she'll buy Billy present when Miss Wheat
on pays her for the washing"
The Wheatons being among BiIly's more
aristocratic guests, his mothers dismay
may be imagined. -Brooklyn Arlington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-30
THE JEWEL cAsKeT.

A neat chstelsin Is in the form Of a pansy
in enamel
"A new watch guard Is Of white silk, the
mounts being OF gold deliberately enameIsd-
Miniature frames are now made FROM
coins, the trade dollar being most In de-
mand.
a scarfpin recently displayed represents
long gold pin with pearl head, on which
Is rat IN white enamel
a New York silversmith mas combined
the useful and ornamental in razor strop
handsomely mounted in silver. the mount,
ing being deliberately chased
An odd looking watch guard consists Of
the bit Of bride Ia gold. 70 either end Of
which Is attached black silk ribbon 7:
Is secured a. the buttOnhole by herseshos
nail
4 slight variation FROM the familiar
snake design in rings represents = snake "A
gold, with diamond SCI IN the head.
which. after passing around the finger, Il
coiled again in such way Is - enc1rrIe 81
intaEiio 81 Cieopatra's head--Jews1ers'
NezS.T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-30
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE Daily Eagle
GUTHRIE, Ok, August 29-Goverpor
Steele has Just received telegram from
Secretary Noble that the new lands will
not be opened before the 18th of Septem-
Der.
The Cherokee commission has been sum-
mOned TO Oklahoma city ana all are there
The kickapoo chief and Interpreters arr
on hand, and it is supposed that they are
ready TO treat at once. This will throw
open what remains of 199, 5e5 acres. after
allottSng 10 the few Kickapoos. This lan6
Is some Of the richest in the whole Indian
territory.
William Greifenstein is having houses
built and has established a brick yard. so
that in twelve hours after the opening
Burnett, the county seat Of Pottawatomie
county, will have houses built and brick
blocks under WAY.
Governor Steele leaves on the morning
train for he east. lie viii meet his sof
George 81 Chicago and will accompany
him 70 Farlbsult, MIMI. where Ceorya i
10 enter ShsttUck school The eroVs-1.or
VIII 80 thence 10 Washington in the intar.
eSts OF Oklahoma. No man can and will
do more than the governor for the e.rlv
opening OF the reservations.
Secretary Martin becomes ex-oficio chief
executive Of Oklahoma during the COVER
nors absence. The secretary is still a,
work upon the school leases. Six hundred
quarters have been leased and the neces-
saIy papers drawn and signed
Some OF our Oklahoma papers insinuate
tnat the United States marshal aad his
deputies are rot faithfully performing
their duties They must certainly be la
boring uoGer q Misrepresentation OF III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-30
FEMININE FANclEs

Nine De Lesseps is regarded as one Of
The most devout women in Paris.
Mary Anderson Navarro. It is said, Is
contemplating career in literature.
Mrs. Vernon Shaw-KenDedy Is one Of
Chicago's most beautiful socisty Women.
Mrs. Grant is seldom seen nowadays.
Since the death Of the general she has heen
quite recluse.
Secretary Foster has awarded silver
life saving medal to Miss Mabel Mason for
saving the life OF Thomas Jones in,the De
troit river.
Miss Helen Gladstone is quite Sn orig.
inal parsonage, being utterly regardless OF
dress. yet she is frank, sympathetic and
kindly, and is very attractive to mbst peo-
pie.
DR.. Louise A Cuinet, BrooklYn's one
woman dentist, is a we'll built, resolute
capable little woman, who pets her.two liz
tie pug dogs and attends to her patients
with equal enthusiasm
Mrs. Harrison likes to look at the salt
water, and is passionately fond of; sketch
ing sea and shore, but she does ndt enjoy
actual contact with the pillows. The pres
ident's wife has strong artistic inclina-
tons.
Mrs William LaytHn, the Belle of Sara
toga," is a woman bf plump and well
rounded figure, rich, brown hair tinted
with bronze, and pretty blue eyes. One of
her greatest attractions is her charm OF
manner.
Mrs. Cleveland quite startled number
of the ladies who attended her fern lunch
con short time ago by showing them a
carefully kept scrapbook with all the press
notices of her husband pasted in Under
each notice was the name of the paper and
the date. Bad as well as good notices were
kept.
Miss Beatrice Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Rhinelander Jones, of New York,
and the niece of Senator Jones, is an ac-
complished mistress of the wheel She
rides with great ease and grace, sits straight
and soldierlike and moves the pedals with
rhythmical and regular motion. She is a
pronounced brunette.