davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

walk, are crinoline babies this year. And
their little dresses are almost counter
parts OF those worn by grandmamma
when she was baby-back in the TWEEN
ties.
The prettiest crinoline baby dress, out
of nearly thirty that were shown in big
show window, was OF very fine quality
of diagonal gingham. 1t was designed
for little lady of three years. The neck
was cut square, front and back, and the
front of the dress hung free and full from
a very deep shocking at the neck. The
little gown had short empire waist in
the back, and the dress skirt was shirred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

made of softest challie and had empire
waists. pointed necks and short puffec
sleeves. Many of the little sleeves were
just deep flounces set in the armholes.
Even crinolines cannot rob babyhooC
of its prettiness. The little tots, as they
were Crying on'' their crinoline gowns
for mammals approval before purchasing
looked as dainty and sweet as Dresden
figures. The stiffness of the little skirts
and the crisp pulled sleeves gave neat
ness in finish quite indescribable and a
baby dignity very attractive to look upon
The crinoline baby will be pretty
sight as she toddles along by the side OF
her full skirted mamma.
HELEN WARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

elusive modistes, while the untrimmed
hats and bonnets of the trade range from
one to three dollars.
But one looks in vain for the hats pic
tured here for the price mark
Patrons of such luxuries never vulgar
ize the transaction by asking the cost IN
til the selection has been made.
''Good form" waits the home coming of
the precious box and nadame's billet
7oux.
Happily, Dame Fashion generously pro-
vides this season, not only for sill phases
OF beauty and age, but something within
the reach of the humblest purse.
Ida ROSE McCABE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

Wishes toilet cream to pro-
mote that
Brilliant Transparency
of the skin, which is the true
beauty of the complexion.
She wishes it to have the true
fragrance of the flowers and the
gentle tonic action of the healing
balsams, which render the skin
soft, white and beautiful with
out injury to it.
She wishes the refreshing
soothing effect of the best and
simplest ingredients blended in
to perfect cream. She finds
it in Cocona Cream and Will have
no other.
She never uses the paints and
face beaches which are so in.
furious to the skin.
GENTLEyME.N after shaving
find Cocona Cream most
excellent.
COCOE.A INTER is the nat
ural fragrance of flowers for
the toilet and bath.
COCON.z BsAZM Prevents and
Heals chapping, breaking
and roughness Of the skin.
The c0coNA TOILET SpEciALHEs
are manufactured only by the
CocoPa Company,
SAN Francisco, CAL,
For sale by
J. B. Farlow,
Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.,
Roberts & Nelden,
Wholesale Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
THE EASTER sIUFT.
a MuG sIodiste's Recipe for Making
It--Dainty Fasteners.

a duff SIodiste's Recipe for Making
It--Dainty Fasteners.
Faster comes early this year. Easter
&C 1ns, unless they be heavy ones, will
be sparce and the Easter muff will be more
popular than the Easter parasoI.
Have you seen the new muffs-those
that are designed to go with the early
Easter dresses? They are very pretty and
are so cunningly made that you must
look twice before you guess once at the
secret OF their design.
a violet-hued muff, all in that peculiar
new violet tint which is all the go' this
spring, was brought forth from its Easter
hiding place yesterday to be shown for
Just minute and then put away again.
1t was of Habutai silk-that delicate
imported new silk this season-and all
measured, lit could not have been more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

Itching piles are known by moisture
like peTspiration, causing intense Itch
ing when warm. This form, as well as
blind, bleeding or protruding, yield at
once to DIR. Bosanko's Pile remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected, ab
permanent cure. go cents. Druggists or
mail. Circulars free. DR.. Bosanko,
Philadelphia, Pc. Sold by Godbe Pitts
Drug Co. Corner Main and First South.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

lowered foulard, accordion plated onto
band that outlines a sqnare yoke. 1t is to
be worn over a high guimpe and long
sleeves of pulled muslin and insertion.
There are Russian sleeve caps Of the fou-
lard, accordion plated, that fly out loose
at bottom, and together with the flowing
skirt make wreaths about the tiny dancer
quite comparable to Loie Fullers's be-
Wildering skirts. ADA CONE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

the muff fasteners are to be supplied with
Jeweled buckles placed on each side OF
the muff. Small jeweled pins which might
be mistaken for cuff pins are sold at the
jewelry stores for pinning the muff rib
bon to the front of the gown.
Ali of the Easter muffs made Just for
Easter have flowers upon them and all are
trimmed with lace. Fur is not upon any
of them, not even in the tiny strips which
are so much used now upon the semi
crinoline dress skirts.
Inside the Easter muff there is a tiny
pocket for holding a very dainty silk or
chiffon handkerchief. And in the back
OF ii there is a pocket just big enough for
the little purse which holds the gold dol
lars for the Easter offering.
The easter muff is stuffed into warm
ness by cotton or quilted satin. But it is,
at best, only big enough to be refuge
for my lady's finger tips. 1t is just for
show until parasol time.
Do you ask how to make an easter muff?
Here is the recipe for one as given by a
very celebrated muff modiste:
Take half yard each of two shades OF
bright silk and toss them up with two
yards of lace a finger wide. Roll into q
bundle and fasten together with bic
bow OF ribbon, put on with a jeweled pin,
fasten an American beauty rose upon the
front and-carry.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
STYLISH EASTER BONgETS.
! what Fashionables Will Wear
\ on Easter Sunday.
WOMEN'S TOILET CAPRICEs
Tie Latest Modes for All Tastes anl
Prices.
Great Variety and Kinds of Head Gear
A nIodiste's Receipt for Making an
Easter 1Iuff = French Breakfast
Jaclxet-Dancing School Gown.
Correspondence Of THE Herald.

correspondence OF 1hE
NEW YORK, March ia glance
through the wholesale houses and dry
goods stores recognizes the reign OF
straw-in form and color wonderful to
{ behold. a higher key of colori is the strik-
ing feature of Easter millinery every
where, in texture as well as garniture.
Brightness, hghtness. carnivalis sug-
gested by the array of untrimmed hats.
Manila and Tusca braids reproduce in
color the sheen of the iridescent silks and
velvets. The rag carpet effects of the
winter felts and velvets are followed out.
Two, often three, distinct colors distinctly
treated, appear in one hat structure.
There are yellow crowns and black rims
solid or broken with yellow braids. There
are similar mats OF black and green. A
whole symphony of violet shades is often
seen in the braids of a hat. Then there
are hats OF solid black, white, violet or
yellow with the inside of the rims dyed a
contrasting color. Magenta is prominent.
In short, every tint suggestive of home :
dyed Easter eggs revels on the shop coun-
ters among the straWs.
There are many velvet or Jet crowns for
straws; Tor example, pink velvet crown
with a black chip rim broken by braids
OF pink chip, with pink chip facing.
LEADING SHAPES.
Bonnets are small. Hats are medium
with an occasional prominent Gainsbor-
ough, also there are many pokes, al
though exclusive shops are trying to ex-
clude them.
Few straight rims viii be worn and the
sailor hat has practically disappeared-to
be revived, probably, as the season ad-
vances.
The trimmed hats are denied front, back
or sides-sometimes the rim is circle OF
dentures; they seem to be secured by
crushing the rim in the fingers at hap
hazard.
Bonnets are pointed in front and
scooped out at the sides; sometimes they
fit close and square in the back in order
TO accommodate the lace curtain which
threatens 10 be an imperative adjunct of
middle-aged bonnets.
TRIMMINGS.
Easter will confirm the reign of lace,
black and white, brown and yellow, and
of every conceivable quality and design.
To secure the desired yellow and brown
ish tints in the fine laces, milliners are
dipping white lace in coffee. Old point
lace handkerchiefs are being utilized, tied
round the rim of toques in a careless bow
knot. As the season advances heavy Irish
laces Will be worn.
Sheeny irridescent glace ribbons will be
popular, also shaded velvet ribbons.
Flowers marvelously natural are Law
ishly used-violets, hlacs, hyacinths,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
Tho Crinoline Baby.

The crinoline baby is not really made of
crinoline. She is just starch. But her
little dress stands out so bravely that it is
not overshadowed by her mammals yolu-
minous crinoIine one.
All the babies, at least all who can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
A Dancing School Gown.

In Paris lowered foulards are much in
vogue for little girls wear, very sensibly,
for the fabric will bear good deal of
washing and hard usage. A charming
little dancing school gown can be made Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

than eight inches square. The Habutai
was shirred very closely across the muff
and edged with black lace. The lining
was of a very delicate shade of violet
lighter than the outside, while the back
of the muff-for it was fat muff-was a
deep violet. The front was quite plain.
But when carried, there is to be an inn
mense bunch of violets pinned on the
front with iewelled hat pin.
Tu1z nrTTrE ia crrNJEp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

of cherry velvet in front of a small crown
of yellow fancy straw. Herds of yell
low grain with green leaves rise from the
velvet, and fringe of amber beads falls
at the back.
The shipper bonnet is very beautiful
when worn. 1t is of gold fancy straw, its
edges woven in rosettes. The slight
band which further accents its outlines
and the rich bow are of useda mirror vel
vet. A green aigrette and two pink rose
buds spring from the bow, and two Gu
rious little jet horns form the front. The
tabs are finished with jet tear rings.'
The crown of the veil hat is nearly con-
cealed by its bands OF Irish point lace and
there are bows of black satin ribbon at
one side. A black Brussels veil is laid on
the broad rim, gathered into rosettes at
intervals, and falls in front to be gath
cred again at the back in a loose knot
with flying ends. The veil is thus al
ways ready and requires no adjustment
beyond gentle pull up or pull down.
The black straw poke has three narrow
bands of green velvet laid on the rim.
There is cluster of black tips and it ties
under the chin with green velvet.
The LIoyd-named after its first pur-
chaser-is about the size of a dime.
Black jet pendants fall from the fat Jet
crown and lace butterfly rises in front.
In lieu of actress patrons any acknowI-
edged society woman first to purchase q
novel shape may have it christened with
her name.
THE 400 DO NOT ASK PRICES.
The prices of imported hats carried
by leading dry goods houses are scarcely
loco evtYouooa nj thon thOsa nj the eT-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
CONFERENCE.

HOODS SARsAPARILLA absolutely cures all
diseases caused by impure blood, and it builds
up the whole system. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
Flannel Wrappers and HIatinees of the
Latest STYLES.

On occasion, no one can go farther
toward simplicity than your great French
dressmaker. Here, for instance, is the
latest idea of Felix for breakfast jacket:
A straight yoke reaching below the
armholes, with very fine accordion
plating sewed to it, coming down a little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

primroses, carnations and velvet roses
shading from deepest maroon up through
TO pale magenta-lend peculiar richness
to bonnets.
Violet, mauve and cerise are the spring
colors. Paris sends over striking combi-
nations of these. Violet and cerise-a
brilliant cherry-is chic and wonderfully
pleasing when well handled.
PEEP AT EXCLUSIVE PARIS MODELS.
An early acquaintance with the pre-
dominating features of the newest Paris
models may be of service to the woman in
search of an Easter headdress. In fact,
exclusive shops 10 observe, then to bic
to the baZars to purchase similar mater
ial, thence home to fashion it with her
own fingers into an acceptable bonnet, is
q pleasurable economy by no means con-
fined to woman OF limited income. And
so universal IS this method of getting UP
an Easter bonnet among Frenchwomel
that many Partisan miIliners rely almost
wholly on their foreign trade.
TEE BUTTERFLY ToQUE.
Pre-emineutiy suited in sentiment to
Easter is Felix's latest-the butterfly
bonnet. One of these is a fine Tuscan
straw Of green and yellow mesh. The
run seems a reproduction of a butterfly
A band OF cerise velvet lifts the crown
from the hair and q rosette of cerise in
front divides the Tuscan wings. Loops of
cerise velvet dart mp from other cerise
rosettes. At the divide of the wings in
the back rise dainty mauve and yellow
carnations.
Another butterfly bonnet has wings of
green velvet, with violets and black lace
resting on the hair.
Reproduced in black and green velvet,
black tips substituted for the carnations,
this Felix hat is to be worn by young
New York matron.
Another dashing hat has a broad pecu-
liar round rim of exquisit soft tan braid
with sunny reflections. This rim has two
dents in the back and one in the left side.
All three caught by black satin rosettes.
The crown is of black jet. Six heavy
black tips rise from the rosette on the
side. A band of black ribbon underneath
the crown tits the hat backward, reveal
ing much of the hair and forehead.
THE coNTINENTALIN YELLOW AND BLACK,
The continental is yellow manila, with
broad, soft, rolling rim of black chip,
dented in two places; the ssroll'' is lost on
either side, the rim becoming straight
and widespreading. A band OF black sa-
tin ribbon with here and there rosettes Of
the same eneircles the crown. Six black
tips trim the hat, four standing straight
at intervals in front. the others softly
curling over the dentures. The rim is
14SheC0 "a thC SuEoc Will lcb OtohS Anu
there is rosette.
FOR OLD AND MIDDLE-AGED.
The Charlotte Corday is the most dis
tinctive of the bonnets for old and middle
aged. The crown is of open cut let,
studded with emeralds. Fringes of Jet
form q curtain and lie lightly on the hair,
falling away at the brow. The wired
wings Of butterfly rise airily in front.
Another form OF the Corday cap has
solid crown of wood violets instead of Jet
violets hanging by their long stems form
the curtain, and there is a jet coronet in
front. Two cerise velvet ioups rise dag
zIingly from either side of the coronet.
THE FoUGERE.
The low hat crown OF this peculiarly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

shaped chip hat IS wrapped in pink velvet
RIBBON caught with silver foliage at the
back The narrow rim is slightly rolled
all around. Jutting from the crown, fall
ing over the rim, is wired black ietted
lace OF floral design; in front the same
roses form the body and nestle in the fluffy
bangs Of the wearer. Violet velvet and
vlolets may be used instead OF pinks and
roses.
THE SUSANNA ToQUE.
Light sage green straw composes the
crown of the Susanna. It is encircled by
soft fold OF eminence velvet and gar
landed with punches OF wood violets rich
in buds and leaves. The broad soft fluffy
irregular velvet rim drops on the side in
veritable velvet tears'' held in place by
pendants. A black pcmpon rises from
the violets in front.
OTHER FANCIFUL HEADGEAR.
Fancy runs riot in the picture Hat.
Begun, Siren, Ceres, Cupid, Lloyd, and
the Dragon fly toque, while the veil hat
is as sensible as possible The Picture
Hat, with its handsome plumes flares in
front revealing a rich yellow lining, a
darker fold about the edge. The rim runs
spirally around the nat, until at the back
it seems to form a second rim. dropping
low over the hair. Between the rims IS
laid rich garland of English primroses
which extends around to the front centre
of the hat, forming face trimming on
the left side.
Curving tabs of leghorn at the side con-
stitute the Beguin's popularity. The
crown is green velvet, extending at the
back into green velvet butterfly wings
outlined with gold braids. Wired black
lace wings and Parma violets at the front
blend richly with the gold and green and
straw of crown and rim.
The Dragonfly toque has low crown
OF open jet. The wings which make the
circuit of the wearer's head reflect
thousand dull metallic tlnts. The long
attenne are let studded with diamond like
jewels. a halo Of filmy white lace lies
out on the hair when worn.
The Cupid is low black straw with
green velvet band and ribbons. Old lace
falls oyer the rims The white dove's
wings are caught fast by ornaments of jet
and emerald.
The Ceres toque consists of huge bow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
THE 4OO no NOT ASK Prices.

The prices of ''imported' hats carried
by leading dry goods houses are scarcely
less extravaganza than those OF the e1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
A GENTLE WOMAN

Wishes a toilet cream to pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
NEW FRENCH BREAKrAsr JACKET.

AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
FOR OLD AND MIDDLE-AGED.
THE FoUeEl

The low hat crown OF this peculiarly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-28


wood colored chenille lay this on in the
same way, beginning at the top and lay
ing it over the ends of the stems to form
an imitation of real branch, and it will
produce very pretty effect if carefully
handled.
All these are combinations of single
leaves, but n few real branches are very
nice to put over the doors, and some
times the boughs are SO handsomely
draped with foliage that it seems like
dissertation to strip off the leaves. Take
some thick varnish or glue and apply
with brush a coat about the Joints
where the leaves grow On the branch.
After it is well set lay the branch upon
table, and with u hot waxed fiatiron
press out each individual leaf, or yarnisb
them if preferable. Branches of maple
or sumao and mountain ash with the
fruit left on will be very handsome when
prepared in this way. D. CoMINos.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-28


rate the leaves and prevent molding
from the moisture evaporating from the
leaves. A few grasses may be collected
and pressed to arrange with them or be
dried in their natural form
A plain, light surfaced wall is made
very attractive by few sprays of bright
leaves and wild vines or grasses to give
variety and tighten the effect. These
can be tied together with ribbon and
tackled up on the wall, or if larger
spray is desired than the short stems
will permit of piece of card can BIO
used for central foundation, taking
care to cover this entirely by the mass
of leaves, etc., allowing smaller leaves
and grasses to relieve the margin with
their more delicate outlines.
If quicker method of drying and
pressing the leaves is desired, a hot flat
iron will answer the purpose, and if the
iron is rubbed with beeswax before
using the color of the leaves will be
brighter, while still greater luster can
be impaired by vanishing the leaves
with thin transparent varnish. This
can be applied to the freshly gathered
leaves. which will curl somewhat when
treated in this way, or it can be spread
over the already pressed and dry ones.
just to brighten the colors.
Perhaps among the pictures boarded
up awaiting framing ssome little sketch
or Autograph of quiet country land
scape. 1t so, what is moro fitting than
combination of nature and art in mu-
tual decoration? Get plain mat some
what larger than the picture ard back
ground of some very light neutral tinted
cardboard. Mohnt the picture upon
this background, preferably in lower
corner Of the mat opening. and Law
around the uneven space a grouping of
small bright autumn leaves. Fasten
these in place with little gum or paste
at the back, and if you choose paint or
draw in the name of the scene upon
some appropriate space, and the result
will be tastefully framed picture that
In its decorative setting harmonizes
with the spirit of the scene.
If there is q room in the house where
the woodwork is painted white and All.
enlivenment of its GOODNESS would be de-
sirable for the winter, let the spotless
panels Of the doors be relieved by the
warmth of variegated maple leaves, and
the desire is attained. In order to do
this arrange the leaves upon the panels
with little gum upon the back in such
way that they look as IL growing upon
branch; then taking a heavy piece oe
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-28
1T WAS A RAFTING GOOD GAME
Charleston staunton Contest
Yesterday Ended in Draw.
The stauntons Had tho Game Won Up to
the Beginning of the ENinth Inning.
But the Charlestons Took Brace and
1t Was Called ON Account OF Darkness,
with q seoro of 4 to 4-Kissinger's
Great Work.

The glorious uncertainties of baseball
were never better illustrated than in
the game yesterday afternoon between
the Stauntons and the Charlestons at
the Roanoke Athletic Club park.
The Stauntons had the game won at
the beginning of the ninth inning, Kis-
singer having undoubtedly pitched the
greatest game OF ball ever seen in this
city during that time. Not q Charles
ton man had reached second, and only
one hit had been made off him. Only
twenty -four men had faced him and
only three men had reached first,
to be doubled up by quick and brilliant
fielding by tho Hill Climbers
But in the ninth inning after Jones,
the first batter, had been retired from
short to first ILelb was given a base on
balls. Conover then hit a high bound
ing ball to Johnson, who was playing
close in, and he fumbled it allowing
both runners to be safe. Then tho fu n
began. Blake made a three bagger,
Gilman single and TRULY double,
which Melted four runs, one of which
was earned. Tho next two men were
easy outs.
The Stauntons made their first two
runs in the second inning, Hauptman,
after one man was out, hunted the bali
and beat it out; Yeager then sent the
ball over the left field fence, Hauptman
trotting home ahead of him. They did
not score again until the eighth. In this
inning O'Hagan led off with single
and went to second and third on passed
ball. Scherer was given base on balls
and went to second when Grim rolled
the ball to Kelb, who allowed it to pass
him.
O'Hagan here gave one OF the finest
exhibitions of base running ever seen
in this city. He played off third base
about twelve feet and as soon as
Jones threw down to catch he went
for homo like the wind, making it by
q great slide, although it was not nee
essary for him to do so, as Gilman had
dropped the ball.
Paynter then brought in the other
run by his corking single to right. The
Stauntons was unable to send man
across the plate in the ninth The
tenth was commenced but after Charles
ton had been retired and one man put
out on the Ssaunton side Collifower
called the game back to the end OF the
ninth.
Taken altogether it was by far one of
the best games that has been played on
the home grounds for some time, Gill
man, Hauptmsn and Yeager making
magnificent running catches, the one by
Gilman being especially brilliant, and
he was made ID doff his cap before the
applause ceased. Elsey and johnson
did the best batting Of the day, Elsey
having three hits and Johnson two.
The following gives the full partlcu-
lars of the trouble: