davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
WOMEN OF FASHION.
Wood and Leaf Tints for Wear
in Autumn.
HOW A BRIDE ROBES HERSELF.
Economy Brought to Bear Upon the Toilet
Observation-Disclosures Afternoon
Toilets
downright. 1892. |

An October bride has q quaint fancy.
She spends her honeymoon in no fashion
able resorr or In no far away place. but
quietly among the woods OF her native
state. She will roam in and out between
the dead and dying leaves that rustic be-
heath the trail of her garments, and she
md the man of her choice viii together
gather branches, bright leaves, thorny
twigs and anything odd or queer in
nature that they discover among the trees.
TO adorn the pretty home waiting for them.
And the bride has an eye Tor col0rings.
for soft and artistic effects; every dress
that she has brought with her for these
woods pariake in some way of the colors
that abound there these fall days. A pretty
one is gold brown, light shade just
The color Of the brown leaf turns when
il shades off from the yellow. The dress
has q few touches Of the yellow TO redeem
1t from dizziness. Another is a green not
very bright. dull autumn sort Of green,
and il is trimmed with brightest scarlet.
Another is genuine oak color Still another
10 the shade of the maple after sharp.
quick frost-deep, brilliant red. One
pretty gown for afternoons and evenings
as well, is of delicate yellow, all the one
shade, with chiffon bodice and delicate
pale gold passementerie. She will surely
look well in these gowns, for they will melt
into the autumn tints and make her seem
like true nymph-a veritable creature OF
the woods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

Tascareli was physician and cosmog-
raDher OF that place and g man rather in
advance of his time as was Columbus
Tascsrelll lived on his practice as physi-
clan and relied very little on what he could
| make as q cosmographer.
He was the first physician to discover
that the fly of Spain If collected in large
quantities and placed on the human skin
would make blister. Let US not. then, in
our enthusiasm over Columbus, forget the
man who discovered the blister and per-
fected it.
Columbus and Tascarelli were great
friends, and one day the former said to
Tascarelh:
DOC I feel almost certain that / too
am going to discover something You now
feel Of course elated over the discovery of
the blister, but the day will come when I.
too, shall be looked up to, and people will
come for miles to eat their lunchecne over
my grave"
Little did he know that his ashes would
be shipped back and forth between Spain
and the WesJ Indies every time there was
q revolution in Cuba for half century.
1t was now settled that Columbus should
undertake the discovery of America. but
he needed capital. He must Cooperate
with some one who had means. He first
approached the senate of Genoa His an
plication was referred to the COMMITTEES on
Indian AFFAIRS. The paper read as follows:
To the Honorable Senate of Genoa:
GENTLEMEN-It has occurred TO me that IL we
are going TO discover America it is high time
that we should go about IL. II we DELAY. Eng
land will do it and get her name in the papers
Al The present time am out of employment
and could go If had the means have q chart
left me by my father-in- law which L am sure
will aid me in discovering America and making
OF IL populr resort for sporadic cholera and
any overproduction of leproSy or crime which
may be seeking an outlet in new country.
II you should not see tit 10 aid me Ia onenino
up a new world, which Will hold its exposjtion1
In Chicago hope. shah have to apply to Tohn
II, who has already partially promised to III
me out and also to keep my family in proceries
during my absence
Trusting that you will take hold OF this mat
ter authorizing me not only to discover Amer
lea, but anything else can lay my hands on r
remain. your obedfent servant.
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
Care Lotos club, Genoa.
The senate fooled along from day to dav
with this matter, tabling it, referring il.
postpoDing 1t, reporting adversely and re-.
committing 1t 10 other committees till
Columbus got weary and went to John III.
who treated him the same way, only worse.
inviting friends in on Columbus DAYS tn
hear this great original s'rainbow chaser,f
go on about what he could do if he could
do if he could only get money enough to
discover America.
Let US pass over this sad era IN the life
OF Columbus 1t is too pathetic 10 discuss.
He was on his oars, as Tascarelli said al
the time, and earning nothing. He was
well fitted for the position to which he
asIired, but there was so little demand
then for discoveries that no was well nigh
discouraged. This should teach us that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
we must 1T ourselves for something for

we must 1T ourselves for something for
which there is demand.
1t is true that the glory of discovering q
world is something. but it comes too late to
De used as collateral at the bank. To have
large variety of attention four hundred
years Rfterward Is a good thing-better
than to be forgotten it does not sur
round the children with all wool under
wear at the time
Indignant at Portugal. and left Wild
over at an early age with one son and no
money Whatever, this sorrowful advance
agent OF freedom and prosperity-this sad
eyed prophet of happy and well protected
ndustry-dropped down hopelessly in the
Franciscan Convent of ST. Mary's OF
Rabida. in Andalusia, worn and weary,
sorrowful and Respondent.
The prior, who was leading q very busy
life absolving Ferdinand and Isabella twice
a week, took Columbus to these monarchs
and also put him up at the club for two
weeks.
Columbus spoke about how well the
queens dress was draped, and admired it
SO much that he was asked to come and
drive with them on Friday and meet y
well known English author, who was III
town over night with view to writing q
book on it.
The great navigator made q good impress
sion on both soverelgns, and ere long they
had agreed 20 III out three cat boats for the
work.
Ferdinand had no means at hand, how
ever, except an English brsechloading gun,
red setter and pair of high rubber boots.
Isabella also reported the treasury to be
insolvent, but she was a woman of great
resources at such times and although as
matter OF fact, the very throne she sat on
was being paid for in weekly installments,
she gave music lessons, gave readings from
her own works aud ran errands Till she
had the money.
Columbus took 1t with tears and went at
once to have his picture taken. When not
discovering America this was his sole rec
reation. Every time he shaved or cut his
lair he had cabinet picture taken OF him
self in new attitude.
Getting D steamer chair near the place
where his picture was taken, he went
aboard the boat at once, and was soon q
mere speck on the horizon.
On the 18th of October, 1892, after long
wet tramp over an unknown sea, q man
came down into the steerage where Colum-
bus was eating watermelon, and calling
him to one side and drawing his ear toward
him said in low voice. ssLand, hop
"Honestsn exclaimed Columb bus.
Isl, senor!" said the man. ''if you wish
to discover America you will never have
better time
So Columbus went up on deck and at
tended to it. Columbus was far in ad-
vance of the times In which he lived, but
there were many times when he could not
get sack of -four. He was great genius,
but had very little fun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23


crown and broad rim. and was completely
covered with cream-white felt, buttcnholed
in white silk. at the front Of the hal was
an immense bow Of orange velvet-which
color, by the way, promises to become quite
the rage-caught down with q rhinestone
buckle. That and white velvet strings ut
the back were all the trimmings the hat
had. and yet it was very handsome.
Very good hats for ordinary wear are
made by covering shape with cloth OF the
very best quality, then adding band of
astrakhan at the edge. and an astrakhan
crown, inserting few fancy quilts at the
side, and that is all. Just try it and see
how pretty it will be- And what is more.
it won't get any the worse for wear. You
VIII find it serviceable and neat and fash
ionable so long as you are careful to get q
becoming and the latest shape.
How are you going TO trim your new
evening gown2 1t ought to have great
deal OF lace on it, particularly in the back.
A deep lace ruffle should be there, bertha
at the lower cut neck. and from under the
bertha st the back, long draped lines OF
lace falling in graceful folds. and widening
more and more until they touch the lace
ruffle at the skirts edge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

Numerous aud tiny rufiles on afternoon
gowns are quite the thing In Paris. A
gown from that city has DO other trimming
than four ruffles on the skirt four ruffles
back and front on the waist, which run
across and meet four ruffles on each sleeve.
A ribbon belt ties ct the side In long bow.
1t is a simple gown, but very effective.
Pm afraid the empire is winning the vic
tory. The last returns from abroad show
q large gain for that mode, and q consider
able falling off in the Russian. / don't
know but we ought to be thankful There
are so many notifications in the empire
that almost anyone can make herself be-
coming in one of them, but the Russian is
more arbitrary. and does not lend itself SO
readily to our needs; so that LA Russo est
morte yive L Empire may soon be our cry.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

Hats with most brilliant effects. that
can stlll be made most cheaply, are now be-
ginning to come forth. The first fall hats
were awfully stunning, but awfully ex-
trsvagant. One needed full purse TO In
that the season is settling itself. every
thing 10 trifie more sensibls-that ia a
few things are appearing that ordinary
people can avail themselves Of: for In
stance, the hats of BRAIDED felt. One can
secure the prst.iest results from felt If q
little taste is displayed. The felt is par
ticuisrly pretty II 1t is all over
tonhole stitch in heavy silk, the stitchee
about quarter of an inch apart. This
is pleasant and easy work and
the effect isever SO much befrer
when braided. One that saw yes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WE'LL MAN.

Are you bilious. oonstipated or troubled
with iaundice, sick headache, bsa taste in
the mouth. foul breath, coated tongue dys-
pes,sia, Indigestion. hot. dry skin, pain in
back and between the shoulders. chills an1
fever, ETC. If you have any of theee synp-
toms, your liver is out of order and ycar
blood is slowly being poisoned, because
your liver does not act properly. Herbine
will cure any disorder of the liver. stomach
or bowels. It has nc equal as liver med
icine. Price rs cents. Free trial bottle NJ
z @. d. L drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

Dr. Gums improved liver pills arc a
cure cure for sick headache, bilious CON.
plants, dyspepsia, indigestion, costiyeness,
torpid liver. etc. These pills insure per-
feet digestion, correct the liver aud
stomech, regulate the bowels, purify and
enrich the blood and make the skin clear.
They also produce good appetite and in.
vtgorate and strengthen the entire system
by their tonic action. They only require
one pill for dose aid never grippe or
sicken. Sold at % cts. box by Godbe-
Pitts Drug Co.. corner Main and FirsY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
THr nnsrsfr s.vrNes R.NK

The attention Of those desiring to open
savings accounts ia called To the Deseret
Savings Bank. which allows interest on de-
posits at the rate of per cent. per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved reai estate security. It's officers
are as follows:
JAMES T. LITTLE, President.
MosEs THATCHER, Vice-Presidant
Z. a Smith, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
Six Don'ts for Young Men.

Don't eXaggerRte.
Don't let success tip you over.
Don't snub snyDody-even book agent.
Don't get the dumps. Live in the sun
shine.
Don't jolt in ruts. Vary your services
and methods.
Don't humble your words. Chew your
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
OUR PROP SgTEOm.

We will deliver at your address a complete set OF tbs
Arnercanized Encyclopedia Britannica on payment OF
$500, and signing contract In which you agree
to $3.50 month for ton months, in all $4,000.
1t Is distinctly that made only
BY giving for years subscription this
paper regular subscription rates. The Encyclopedias
cannot obtained in other any price,
This oTap also holds good for tho Sunday and Semi
Weekly editions.
THE SETl. 10 vols. and Daily Herald, year. $4,000
Z" SemsWeekly Herald. year, $500
Qncluding Premium receipto
/" {" and Sunday Herald year. $3.50
The above fer cloth binding sheep $3.50 per se extra
ha morocco $500 extra DISCOUNT OF PER CENT FOE
CASH The setta ready inspection the Haras
ofnes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
DIRECTORS.
GEORGE RoMNEY.

Impure salt is gritty, bitter and has acrid.
pnckery taste. ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT is 100
per cent. pure and has sweet, delicious ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

Demand ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT. It costs
you no more than inferior grades. Don't
let your grocer give you any other brand
Some will try to do so because it costs them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
PRESS NOTICES.:

You can get this book by sending us rs cents
: ! 81 sa' 70 ''s &ss Not Otherwise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
OVER 500 pAaEs. i5o ILLUSTRATIONS
Handsomely Bound in Stir Paper
Covers.
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

collection OF the best writings OF this great
author, most prcfuselY illustrated. with over
400 pages. 1t is the funniest book ever pub
lished. Bill Nye needs no introduction. The
mauti0n of the hnnlr ia annnuh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
A GREAT LIVER MEDICINE.

Epicurean palates demand ROYAL CRYs-
tai SALT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
BILL NyE's REMARKS:

BILL NYE'S REMARKS:
II have passed through an earthquake and
an Indian outbreak, but would rather ride an
earthquake withoutsaddle or bride, than to be-
stride successful broncho eruption
Age brings caution and lot of shop-worn
experience, purchased at the highest market
price. Time brings vain regrets and wisdom
teeth that can be left in a glass of water over
night"
TOO much OF our hotel food tastes like the
second day OF January. or the fifth day OF July.
That's the whole thing in q few words, and I'M
less tho good hotels are nearer together. We
shall have to multiply our cemetery facilities. y
PRESS NOTICES.:
when Bill Nye turns himself loose for fun
the laughing belts of renders should be tight
ened to prevent accidents. Inter Ocean,
Chicago.
Bill Nye always interests and his genial
big hearted sunny nature shines through every
line in his boos."-F isfs6urg Press.
I'VE believe that~Bill Nye is tho brightest
humorist OF the day. No chanze in the English
language can ever do away with his fun He is
pubic benefactor; one OF the greatest men OF
his age. We shudder to think what will be-
come OF US when be is gone. May fate stay the
PhiiQdetpts. Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

When he wanted to make hit every body
called him crank. and after he had made
it all his neighbours said they had put him
up to it.
Jealousy put him in jail and subsequently
fought over his bones, and it is only 400
years after his discovery that special rates
are to be made over the railroads on ac-
count of it.
Columbus found also the West Indian
slave trade, but was sorry for it after
ward.
He was also tried on his return for hav-
ing discovered Fire island, but was sue
cessful in proving an alibi, and was &C
quilted. EDGAR w. NYE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

who noticed her az all she modestly
withdrew down the stair, not, how.
over. before a gentleman had lifted
his hat politely and inquired If she
had lost anything
"N.no; oh, no-thank you" she
had replied confuscdly and got away.
She was neither good looking nor
young IL IL painful to admit this,
but IL IL necessary for the truth Of
history and TO show why she didn't
go right along through and have
half dozen gentlemen 10 assist her.
Being neither good looking nor young
and accustomed 20 the seclusion OF
Harlem. she was exceedingly timid
OF the world that roars and soethCs
In lower Broadway. II was after
4 o'clock and the few acquaiut-
anccs she could think Of had gone
home. sho felt certain. When she
paused at the bottom of the elevated
steps her knees knocked together 30
violently sho could hardly stand up
Her first thought was the boy who
sold her the paper--pcrhaps he'd
take IL hack.
"Awcl wat are ye given mei' said
the boy when this was suggested
I'm giving You the paper, If you'll
give mo buck that cent n.necd 1t
TO 90 home, and'-(Oh, the humili.
ating conieSsionD
Rats! Como OF yer porch now, old
womanl amt no chumpW
"Old womanl" Gracious heaycnsl
All for one cent too-and she with
bank account and a husband with u
bank account and three children
with bank accounts. II was dread
ful, but sho was desperate If this
boy wouldn't take back the paper
shc would have TO beg "a cent Of
somebody, and that--oh, dcarl Such
horrible people do that every day
and nobody would believe hcrl She
pleaded with tho boy to buy tho
paper.
"HeO-give me q paporw said q
man of the crowd grufily showing u
cent into her hand. He had just
comc along and caught Mt the first
paper extended as he made for the
stairs; but ~ he put the penny in
her hand ho noted. half blindly, that
the hand was white and soft and the
fingers wore handsome rings. He
had reached the second step before
'this got lodgmcpt in his busy brain
and then he looked back and said;
well, I'm dashed didn't know
there was 30 inuch money in the
newspaper business
The poor, blushing lady, clutching
her cent, hurried across 10 the other
stair and reached home TO fall into
Mysteries whom she told her husband.
And he, the brute, almost has hys.
tories every time he tells Of 1t. New
/ York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

The potato is quite an important
vegetable in the United States. and
wo sometimes speak Of supplying
other lands in u manner TO imply
that hero Is the chief source of sup
ply for the potato eating world. This
deduction Is very far from the truth.
The potato crop Of the country is in
the abstract u largo one, amounting
to about 200, Geo, 900 bushels annually,
but this quantity is greatly exceeded
by some Of the tuber growing coun-
tries of Europe.
Germany, which lends the world in
this respect, grows nearly four times
as many; Russia produces over 800.
600, 900 bushels, France nearly 400,
900, 600, and Austro Hungary, apart
from the quantity credited TO ther
OF Germany, raises neavly az many.
Grent Britain, us n whole, raises
about rs many az the United States,
but she consumes a great many more
In proportion TO tho population
Good housekeeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

Japan possesses u remarkable time.
piece. 1t Is contained In frame
three feet wide and five feet long,
representing MONDAY landscape of
great beauty. In tho foreground
plum and cherry trees and rich
plants appear in full bloom; in tho
rear Is seen hill, gradual in ascent,
from which apparently flows u cas-.
cade, admirably initiated in crystal.
From this point u threadlike stream
meanders, encircling rocks and is
lands in its windings, and finally
losing itsclf in n faron stretch of
woodland.
In q miniature sky golden sun
turns on a silver wire, striking the
hours ON silver gongs as 1t passes.
Each hour Is marked on the frame
by u creeping tortoise, which serves
the place OF u hand. A bird OF OK
quisito plumage MARBLES Mt the close
Of each hour, and as the song ceases
n mouse sallies forth from neigh
boring grotto, and ,scampering oven
the hill to tho garden is soon lost t.
view.--Iron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

HER INGENIOUS SCHEME.
A stor, That Illustrates tho Amenities
Of Life In n Plat.

Of Lite In u Plat.
The boy in the second fiat has
friends, and he and his friends mako
70 much noiso that they keep tho
baby in the first fiat awake. Cohse-
uuenily the mother of the baby In
the first fat made complaint TO tho
people in the second Hat, and that
awaiting nothing studied deeply to de-
wise some way Of stopping the racket.
And as she debated with herself
there was rattle above her head ~
some one rang the doorbell Of the
second fiat, and looking up she saw
that tho doorbell wire ran through
the corner OF the room she was In.
There was look OF triumph ON her
face as she got out a cane with q
curved handle and sat down TO await
Developments
The noxt time that tho boy above
tried to jump over the dining room
table she hooked the cane on tho
wire and gave it jerk The noise
ceased and some man came down TO
the door. There was evidently u
consultation when he went back, and
II was fully ten minutes before the
boy and his friends started ia for u
game of tag Whom they did the
little woman In the fiat below gave
the cane another jerk and there was
another trip TO the door.
Tho people in the second fiat
seemed TO be troubled when the man
came back and, after council Of
war no crept quietly down the stairs
again and waited just inside the door,
while tho others took positions at the
top OF the stairs, where they could
see the fun. Ten or fifteen minutes
tired them all, and with the remark,
"Well. l guess those kids arc not
coming back he started up the
stairs. As he did so the boys spirits
ovcrcame him again, and he gave u
war whoop and tried TO turn hand
spring
The little woman in the fiat below
promptly jerkcd the cane again. tho
bell tinkled, and the man on the
stairs rushed down. throw the door
open and chased the boy who hap
pcned TO bo passing half Il block.
II guess that II settle 1t, !" he said,
whom he returned, all out Of breath.
"rd have licked that boy II / could
have caught him"
Ought 10 have jumped on him
n ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
JUST ONE CENT SHORT.
No, Much. hut It Caused n Lady 10,
OF Trouble.

Net Much, hut IL Caused n Lady Lot
OF Trouble.
There are some things more ombar.
rassing than to simply b. without
money. One of these Is to DO q
Harlem lady down town with four
cents. Nine miles from a seventh
loor nest short one cent is worse
than Sheridan twenty miles away
on u thoroughbred horse, A lady
who lives in Harlem and Ia ac.
customcd TO spending her small
change in contiguous shopping dis,
tricts found herself in this unfortu,
nate predioamont day or two ago.
She didn't make the discovery until
shc had reached the elevated plat.
form 10 return home-thcn she al.
most faintod. She had purchased an
evening paper as abe came up and
was short Just that ono cent, She had
overtraded. She felt through every.
thing composing her costume likely
to contain money, and added and sub.
tracted, multiplied and divided, but
only the four cents remained. Con.
sciousof tho scowls OF tho cold, cynical
rSt1man aud the cilriasitv of thass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

Tho wholesale price Of whaebone IA
now 90, 900 per ton. On the strength OF
this largo whaling feot Is about TO start
on u six months cruise to tho Antarctic
ocean, where whales arc thought to DO
t,ienttf,i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

suore That she Was over Hundred.
Mrs. Louis Martin, full slooded
Chippewa Indian, who died at her home
in AllouE. Brown county, Wis, recently
made sworn statement to priest be-
fore her death that sho was lOs year
old. She giyo corroboratiyo evidence,
She was born in u wiSwan near Green
Raw