davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
THE SENSIBLE FLIRT.
When 1t Comes to Real Business Girls are not
In 1t With ths Married Women.

In 1t With ths Married Women.
Of all the women who flirt in this age
the sensible fiirt is one of the most danger
Gus.
Her tactics are different from those Of
other fiirts.
Other girls may look down at their fans
or avert their eyes, or cast sidelong chances
upon you.
This little woman sits down in front of
you and looks you straight in the eye,
which renders you unsuspicious.
You are taken captive by the clear can
dor of her gaze, and later on you learn To
admire her good common sense.
She is capable Of doing anything from
cooking dinner 10 running a fire engine
She is free from the petty jealousies of her
sex. ohe admlres beautiful woman as
much as a man does
Only the other day some one was saving
spitetul things about Mollie Blank, and sha
look up the cudgels in Mollie's defence.
''Mollie is lovely girl,'' she said. land
has many admirable qualities. To be sure.
she f1irts bit, but one can concede that
trifilng weakness to an Acknowledged
beauty. OF course, don't go in for that
sort of thing myself, but 1 am willing that
other women should
ut takes pretty woman to be a flirt. I
have sense enough TO know that Pm NOT
sufficiently attractive to succeed at it,,
You find yourself lost in admiration of
her liberal spirit. Men like this frame OF
mind in woman.
The sensible fiirt scores quite as many
successes as her more coquettish rival
But when it comes to flirting, the girls
aren't in 1t with madame the married fiirt.
So many more liberties are allowed a
married woman in society that she has de-
cidedly the advantage of the girls.
You dine at her house, perhaps. and Won
look down the table at your host, smiling
and gracious, and think how utterly hope
less it all is.
Hopelessness often adds "gon to the
playing at courtship that nothing else can
give 1T. ANY one Of the many girls you
have fiirted with you could have married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

do you recognize my carei" whispered
one woman to another as the two CHANGED
to meet at the same shopping counter.
YES indeed smiled the other, she
cause have been doing the same thing my
self Only used my cape collar and lap
pels for big, new, Medici collar on my
jacket and | see you cut yours all in
strips.n
The two women chatted on so earnestly
concerning the possibility of last season s
furs that no doubt newer and greater re-
suits will be accomplished.
To dress in mourning and yet look bright
and pretty requires two artists. The first
one Is the modiste, VINO makes the gown
The second one is the woman who wears it
properly. For whatever reason mourning
may be worn-whether out of respect. re.
gard for custom, or what-it is entirely un-
necessary and undesirable TO make a guy
OF oneself In it, or to dress cumbersomely
and unbecomingly.
Fabrics for mourning are now obtainable
in ever so many light and graceful kinds of
cloth, which drape perfectly and cling as
becomingly as any Of the lighter and live
lier styles of material
A kind of crepe cloth known as goffered
crepon Is specially IN mind as these lines
are written. The crepon looks almost ex-
actly like crepe, ana yet IL has softness
combined with hrmness which makes il
much mors manageable.
OF course, nothing fanclfu is attempted
with such material. The utmost conces-
sion which can be made TO style is in the
high pulled sleeves and the half.long skirt.
A fold OF the material covers the buttons.
and the bodice Is finished with a heavy
cording Of the same.
1t is pretty fashion which enables the
mourner 10 enliven her dress with deem
white lawn CUTS and n tsrn- down collar Of
the same material. The cuffs should be
very fine and almost 1lnoy In texture. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
FASHION SNAP SHOTS.
The HeraId's Kodak-Half Flashes on the
Latest Styles.

Have you noticed that
Fur lined cloaks are coming in again9
Boas of fashionable design have one head
and two tails!
Sashes are embroidered with designs of
ostrich feathers!
Jet hats are so heavy that they make
your head ache!
1t is the style to carry an immense
chrysanthemum with stem yard longl
Bow knots are stylish whether thew be Of
ribbon, passementerie or of golda
Ribbon and lace house dresses look like
lamp shades with belts upon them?
Women's skirts are'so tight that thew he.
come "kneed-out!n
Unplucked Plum is becoming to pale
blondes2
Tassels of jet and beaded trimming are
much used.
Coiffures are worn more curley than
ever.
Velvet is once more very much in vogue
for NANTES!
Stamped and brocaded velvets have bean
| taken back into favoritism:
Tucked facrics are very much to be seen
among the newest goods.
Jet is perennially popularl
Astrachan and braiding make neat con,-
bination!
Dark green gown sparkling with let is
much admired in the world of fashiona
Each week there is a new patent for cor
rying train!
A few bengaline gowns have the r,,ff1es
ana edges bound with inch wide satin rim
bona
Handkerchiefs Of pleated ruf1ies of color
have scallops in embroidery below such .
garniture.
Striped materials are again cut to form
VS., back and front, on the bell skirt and
bodice?
A slashed skirt and coat BASQUE of o
cancels hair material are richly bound with
velvet ribbon!
Chinohilla and light gray astrakhan fur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
MERIT WINS.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling Dr. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, DR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to refund the
purchase price, if satisfactory results do
not follow their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on their
merits. A G. Smith & Co., druggists, ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

The widows cap is q small affair and is
unenllVened, save by its white ruching. L
Is. however, rescued from entire sombre-
ness by being daintily constructed anG
fashioned on the lines of the latest i'm
provements in millinery. The veil is Of
crepon or some gauzy material lighter than
crepe, and is fastened on in much the same
fashion as bridal veil. 1t need not be
very long. In point of fact, the wells which
typify the deepest mourning are very full
and fall only just below the waist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
STRENGTH AND HEALTH

II you are not feeling strong and health,
try Electric Bitters. If La Grippe" has
left you weak and weary, use Electric Bit
tiers. This remedy acts directly on liver,
stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions. If YOU
are afflicted with sick headache you will
find speedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convinc
you that this is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only 5Oc., at A. G. Smith &
Goa drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
BELLIES AND BEAUX.
What the Wits Have Been Saying the
Past Week.

What the Wits Have Been Saying the
Past Week.
The clock strack twelve, he said "Good-nightr ~
Good night. my dear" said she.
Then to the door the par adjourned
And parted Just at three
~ Y Herald
This is the time the young man goes out
of mis- way to get on the out with his ''best
girl Christmas is coming.
Here is some solid food for thought,
heard it at recent ball
Ills better to be kissed and caught
Than never to be kissed at all.
Blazay-Are you acquainted with Miss
Blushred. Ronay-Just barely. Imet her
at ball.-TOiUn Topics.
In the cleaning. o my darling
When come thine eyes to see,
Tie the dog up-tie him tightly
Then I'll feel it's safe for me-
-FdyetteCiHe Nevs.
Jagson says he wouldn't object TO admit
ting women to every walk of life if thew
would promise not to go three ABREAST
Elmird Gazette.
"Do you believe in love in cottagem he
asked fondly. 81 am willing to" she re-
piled in a business tone, ''without putting
the experiment to test. wallpapers Bdzar
a Song of Loves
Love is shallow brook
Tenderly wooing
Each shady nook
With murmured suing
Love Is a river strong,
Restlessly sweeping
Past sigh and song,
Laughter and weeping
Love is an ocean deep
Round the world flowing,
Where hidden sleep
Realms beyond knowing
Draw closer, heart of me,
Thy secret telling;
Which of these loves with thee
Maketh its dwelling?
-DuRGeEd Osborne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

A beautiful new shade of velvet is called
Unplucked Plum. The shade is much like
unto deep heliotrope with pale purple
bloom upon it. If you have been in the
country when the plums were ripening and
before they were quite ready to be picked,
you can picture TO yourself the lovely
bloom of the shade which is now known as
UnpIucked Plum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

As for second mourning, everyone is
wearing it, if one may cali heliotrope,
violet, lavender and grey second mourning.
The loveiest dinner and evening toilettes
are of materials of these shades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
An exquisite house dress of this hi

An exquisite house dress of this hue was
made foc woman who gave dinner to Sir
Edwin Arnold when the poet first arrived
here. The material was velveteen and the
trimming was of heliotrope and gold passe-
menterie. The back was plated from the
neck in two huge box plaits, which fell to
the very end of the sweeping train. The
front was full and was gathered in at the
waist BY large clasp of gold and heliotrope
passementerie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

When Sir Edwin saw the gown he could
hardly have failed to be impressed with it.
And the clever woman who planned such a
dream OF the dressmaking art declares that
to her must be given all the thanks if Sir
Edwin in the future writes glowing recol-
lections of American women and Ameri-
can dress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

Velveteeu is much worn instead of it's
richer, heavier cousin-the velvet itself.
Velveteen is more manageable. Itdoes not
crush so easily. 1t is lighter to carry and
it comes in more shades than velvet does.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

What may be styled an idealized yoke
was sewn upon the waists in points, max
ing lovely series Of gold and hel1otrope
figured designs. The inside of the fiaring
collar was lined with pale. primrose yellow
silk, and pufs Of the same extended below
the pointed passementerie cuffs The
sleeves were marvels of fulIness and size
and so perfectly were they fashioned that
they appeared most graceful and becom-
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

"a stitch in time saves nine" and if
you take Hoods Sarsaparilla now it may
save months OF possible sickness. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

are also seen. Trimmed capes are made of
plain foule, vicuna or cloth; capes without
trimming and with capuchon are seen in
fancy cheviot, melton and tweed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
THE REALM OF THE FAIR ONES.
What to Wear This Winter--Latest Dresses
of Fashion--The Reigning
Colors This Season.
Meange Amusing and Entertainng-Catchy Points for
Girls Matrons the Swinl---
The Sensible FIirt.

the collar may be stitched with bands OF
black, if desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

-
fancy cheviot, melton and tweed.
Capes are from forty to forty four inches
long. One style of cape has high Stuart
or plate collar and fits tight at the back.
In front it has loose upper sleeves falling
from the shoulder, which are laid in deep
folds in the back. where they begin under
the collar and fall loose. This cape has no
trimming, its beauty consisting in its tasty
folds.
new style is a short, circular, twenty
eight inches long. ali in one piece except
for the back seam. This circular, which
has 3 Stuart rundown collar, carries at
the back a funnel-shaped, silk-lined capu-
chon. This simple garment, which can be
made of plain or fancy stuff, is not dear, is
lressy, and may find favor.
novelty from Paris is cape of light
colored cloth with black lace f1ounces,
which surround the cape like a shoulder
collar Lace founces used for this purpose
are as much as twenty inches wide.
black bead or silk stitch embroidery, are
much seen, the sleeves, body, breast, back,
and Stuart collar showing this embroidery.
1t is also seen on both sides at the hips or
on the breast only, from which it spreads
round the waist For embroidered jackets
the suitable materials are one color chey-
lots, worsteds, foules, vicunas or cloth.
In the sample collections of passemen-
teries for spring there are very few new
designs which 90 not show beads, pearls, or
fancy stones. All the novelties brought
out by cloak manufacturers show beaded
trimming. 1t is noticeable that light-col-
ored garments are trimmed with black
bead passementeries.
Tight-fitting coats of light-colored cloth
or chevlot are trimmed ali round the waist
With 4 black lace flouuce. Capes are also
trimmed with lace fiounce at the collar and
round below.
Perhaps YOU had a cape last year and
now. having worn it all the fall, you are
wondering " nat TO do with il. For capes
are not as fashionable as they were, and by
next srringume you will ind your cape
quite out of date.
Well! Here is a leading dressmaB6r'
advice: Take one long, last lingering look
at your cape and then-cut it up.
Do not cut il recklessly, ruthlessly and
carelessly, but have regular system about
your slashing so that when your cape lies
in strips before you It will represent Just
SO much material from which may be con-
structed something of the latest and most
accepted mode.
Now take your heaviest aud best winter
dress aud trim it freely with the strips of
fur. Suppose that the dress is of dark blue
cloth with a braided pattern upon ii and
that the strips of fur are one inch in
width.
Sew two bands of fur around the bottom
Of the skirt in such way that they har-
monize well with the braiding and let the
bands be at least two inches apart. Treat
the bodice and cuffs TO similar bands, and
also trim the skirt with them in any way
which seems to be in keeping with the gen
eral style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

APES entirely
yered W j { b
beaded embroid-
cry are seen in all
styles, made Of
light-colored cloth.
Black and colored
beads and spangles
are used together.
Bordure designs
for embroideries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

A novelty from Paris is cape of light
colored cloth with black lace fiounces,
which surround the cape like a shoulder
collar. Lace fiounces used for this purpose
are as much as twenty inches wide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

In the sample collections of passemen
teries for spring there are very few new
designs which 90 not show beads, pearls, or
fancy stones. All the novelties brought
out by cloak manufacturers show beaded
trimming. 1t is noticeable that light-col-
ored garments are trimmed with black
bead passementeries.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19
st SnrpriScpartD.
(Snlton, HebraIta.)

Wan bsrer ofte ON iaaoaune 9iliiclninaer
/ Siteu, % bet ipues oaiaa at futile imitte
her / Seiten. st iaaoaut Yartp iauot Steo
Der hos Dor Gr9it, 81. g. Ipeot, Den lite
Nn9nit Setter S9tber, Ell al Renigbeoens
tioiisIie Nteblemmer, boooe i al Stilbro
9naet cmirih9 os fauet ian,lct gense til Ell
M Snssp for Yr9iteu, % oct saO Snleo-
ming til uGpnte Sammenfomit Seo Mio-
oa9stloer babe n9iteu belle Weni9DeOer
ianlIet Jig % tom ~fJprcuoe i Yrocesiiou meo
Ell uontGrfet pen tpiGOet 8u9sp / Gpioicr
til YrGitegaoroen. @aa Meni9beoens @elne
Irentraabte Ole 8rnapaten, pg I pelpalote
Orb ifianfebe ban oenne @ape iom ct @rs
neutrality-suspicious. fra Weni9bebeus Sioe for
ben trc 3ieueite, ErGiteu bauOe poet ben,
% ineo Enlte ON, at ban maatte blipe lGn0r
/ oeres WRiote % f%ortpnoe oct rent CUBS
Orb. Serpaa ipareoe ErGiteu, at ban bar
fig fine Sfrpbelisbeoer bel bepioit, men ban
tos meo @lGbe imoo oenne itore 90 upeu.
teoe 8ape, % sniteoe Glios Geliisnslie ouer
Dem ole.
3erpaa tos Wenisbeoens @Uinber Suiet
8eIiooelie % bereote ct berlist MiSbaaS.
manltiS, bopr gae bIeu riselis bepGrtebc.
&eiten at 9asen anpsnOtcs til Samtale, %
intoo Giten oros Gnbutr biem til Git, o.,
iom je9 tror, bel f~ornglet oper at babe til,
brast en- bbsselis Dag. Z.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19
g TT a

@inueibeit So. Sair looer at futile
blipe beprc eno uuseuiinbe fer. Seites
uoitiliusen itul bliue 'torartet, %
8nobelsb aiboloes bper Dag. SaIaa
8Oloipil Urges Der for. 8rof. 8wper
er ~ensaseret til of ipretase en- 8aGlOns
Opiti9nius Os 5albitjarmss Sppisnins
ben Soe, ODE us lobe September. Der
BRACES Smipr9 for, at ben belle lloltils
ling fol blioe en- Succeis.
Sr. Selse Saussruo, ipm | mango
gar bar iunseret bells iom aasierer,
bells ipm Glerf / Sper 9arieus Store,
er III reiit til 0sieo, @is., for Der at
aabne esen Sisbmanpss 5Orrstrins
&cmpaui meb ct 8ar andre bpeti9e
6Olt. @i snIfer Or. Suussrub Selb
% 9pfte, os ri er life alene berom,
Gns, iUm Der l9rte BAN at tisnbe, aisr
bet iamme.
- Mr. s. s. @ambers, tiblisere
aniat peO ORIG StOre 5urretnins
DEBORAH, er M bOiat i Sope, 81. Dat,
bppr ban bar uunoet inaoan @nertjen.
belize ium 8barmaceut, at ban peo iioIt,
8uls / pharmaceutical Isiociation pat
MSbet i 6arsO salstes til 5oreninssn:
8reicent. 8labet "SOpe 8iOueer'
ubtuler fig / 9Ootaler Ouer Sr. @am
berg, % slaber fig ppsr, at en- iaabal
sgre er tiliulot en- Manb, Tom tiliulb
FOREIGNER ben.
- Gen nplis ursoniisreoe @lentpoo
E~uwnibips 8rais 8uno bar a~nitafi,
iis Suitrumenter. De fan ices | 9ar
peitaos Stors. Yinou.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19
Sloogang epioentif.

Sioite CONNER raiebe gluoeaua Der
iuriGroeIist. Smtrins 5 Ril i 0Oro
Ior Der Deo &biteiioe @~rapplabs blep
80 Dire fur benns rebiOmme Spaoum
be9raons paa en- Dag. 2aserue tanbe
life sipre NOset mob benne SpabOm.
"a min 5amiIie bleu ips, benpenOts lea
mig til 8alters Brothers / Balters=
burg Os i%Ortalte Dem Situatiouen. De
sap mig Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. De bapbe
ioist Snnoreoer Of SLATER / bisie 9is
i~tritter, Os bper Dag iii De manaiuloiae
S~eretninser ON Sure. Oct mislptfebes
life ct eneits 9ilialbe. Seq eit biem
O9 bruste bet, p9 tunbe itrar ie 8irt.
rin9erne. Suis NUsen tpiler poo, at
bette iOrbOloer fig iua, ian ban Ifrius
I'll mig. - 9. 6. ellis, 8ud, 9upe 60.
81. 5ilialss hos ale 9ruaaiIter.
(gua.)
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19
BUILDING & soan asiotiation.

Mers os mere Snteresle Ter bet ic
ill., at bsun. Sag ltal pinos % Hnbe,
% en- 2ine er bis, nemlis ben, at pao
en- elIsr anben Maaos mo Noset sls'
res for at ItnIfe Susrum for benz, Der
aIereOe MI, Os iitterlis ! itsrre UtOn
ienere, trrnger Tag puer Soucoet. st
gus for 3ioeu er uanitelist at faa tile
leie, iaaleoes er 8pen / ben ieneite lib
9aaet iremnO, % BET er oeriOr, at Iores
tagipmme 6OrretninssmnnO bar Inttet
Ben 8sIutnin9, at her ber 9igres gto'
get / ben &etning.
Sraauiiutionen Hal baieres paa Isls
9enbe ulmiuOelige Re9ler: Spert Wfeos
lem erla9ser / Snbtr9oeliespen9e so
Gents. Der uOiteOes 1000 Gttier,
bper paa 800. 5or buer gttIe ltal
maanebspis inobetolss so Gents. 2aas
meme Ital bare 6 8rOceut.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19
Seq tror 9eltet er bet bebite man
ION BRUCE mob HbenmatiSme. 5ur'

Stapauser, Ninn., 3. Suli 1891.
Or. VI. Omen.
gbers @lettriife Belte bar iaa mango COB.
gionesbpro, men ies oil aIlgepel omtale min
esen Grfarins. Soften 1880 bIec ies oper'
fisrt al en- 8oen ps fl iaaoan Smerte |
8pgaen o. cen pcnitre Sioe, at ieg MATTE
boloe Seusel. Seq bru9te Sntent ateotci'
ner til Suletiben, men be tuuoe life biGlpe
mig. Seq bar iaa irus, at jc9 ffnOe nRiteH
life saa, ps ie9 troeoe life, ie8 Tumble bItps
beore. Seq piloe alli9epel prgue ct al Seres
8elter, men bpor forunoret bleU ies life;
tbi fprite Gang, ieg bruste Seltet, blep lea
bsfriet for ben Smerte jes bocbe ! Chen.
Seq peoblen at briige Seltet no9le Timer
bper Tag til iub / slpril, % oa bar jes be-
fret fra Rbeuu,atismeu, iom ie8 bar parst
pla9et al | oper 30 Gar. Seq bar ~iaaieOes
iitaub til at arbeibe belle forriSe CONNER,
iaa 8eltet bar bet bebite, ie9 bar brrst Tor
min Spasbeo, % ies tror, at Seltet er bet
bebite, man fan BRUCE mob Tbenmattsrte,
Soritoppelie eIler andre Spusbeoer. Sette
Tan bepibnes at mig. 9Grbpbisf
Ole 8. Brusoeen.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19
& otsie-
NDe Bloomsbury.
Eos bette uomGrfebe 0ionesbnrb,
&od Dell, Winn., Ste Suli 1891.

49, ~
Or. ". Omen.
Seq bill ifrioe ct Bar Orb o. ta,te Ser,
for nit Selte, iom ies fl mibt / Morts
Maaneb. Seq bar meset ips % uerpgs. bo
ies netop baUoe miitet Q af mine imaa Scrn
% miiteoe min eneite Batter itror eftsr
WRen efter at babe bru9t 8eltet / 3 9oos
fnnoe jes mGrfe, at Nerperne bleo r~olioer,
isien. Saainart leg bliper nerpgs GA lea
ta9er bet paa MI, er bet pper Itrar. Sea
bar o8iaa meset pla9et af RooerIuoe. men
bet bar ies lille mGrfet til, iiOen Iprite 9o.
gen jes tos Seltet paa. 8 20 gar bar lea
o9ret ips al @iatfeberen og Ieuraloia.
ensaus pnl Garet / 6 eller s Tiger. Sea bor
igst Serge | gurnpa % Der Amerita, men
til in9eu Gptte. Sioit je9 baboe ben bar i
December 1890, men oa Gil bet til Siertet %
Sopebet, iaa ies ufte tGufte, bet piloe blio,
min 9po; men iioen ies fit SeItet, er lea
blepen iaa raft o9 bar life fplt mig laa Itarl
paa mango War. Sa ie8 fun er 80 gur
santntel, iaa trcr ies NOT, at ieg fan bab.
llbfist til fuloitGnois Selbreoelie, boiltet
ieg bill babe at taffe 9eres pGroifuloe Belts
for. sGrbpoi9I
Wrs. q. W. Beterien