davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
a press.Trimming secret.

A skirt border very fashionable just now
is made by putting on facing of another
fabric, as velvet on cloth, with its upper
edge cut fancifully into curves and ap-
pliqued down.
You can produce with this facing two
effects; one OF . border laid on, the other
of an upper skirt with an irregular edge
falling over an under one.
The last effect is the one that is liked,
but plenty of dressmakers are totally IN
able to produce this appearances; their
work is unsatisfactory to their clients,
and neither knows why.
All depends upon the way in which the
curves are cut. 1t is easy enough when
one understands it, but it requires a little
knowledge of art. Here is the secret.
The side with the convex curves will al
ways appear TO overlap.
Old Father Time is responsible for this
way | have described of making one fabric
appear to overlap another.
Let us go back a little and see why it is.
When time frets an edge into irregular
tiles you will find this edge IN convex
curves, Nature dosen't like sharp points,
and when she has her way she rounds
them all down into soft curves. New
hills like the Alps are sharp and rugged,
but old ones, like those of New Hamp-
shire, are worn down into tender undula-
tons.
1t is the same with a piece of fabric.
If it is frayed by time you will find it in
convex curves. 1t is in consequence of
this fact of nature, though we may never
have known it consciously. that the eye
always looks to find rounded curves in an
irregular edge.
Therefore, when two fabrics meet with
boundry line broken into curves it will
always seem to the eye that the side on
which the curves are convex is the over
tapping one, Art is always guided by
these natural truths, and this is why the
dressmaker must cut her skirt border
convex on the upper edge if she wishes to
make the upper part of the dress appear
to overlap the decorative facing like an
overskirt.
ADA CONE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
ABOUT VISITING CARDS.
What to Put on Them and What to Do
with Them.

1t is correct:
To use perfectly plain visiting cards, OF
fine pasteboard, engraved in plain script.
In an, emergency, if obliged to use a
written visiting card, to write ones name
with pencil rather than with pen and ink,
since the use of the latter would seem to
imply deliberate purpose.
For gentleman to use a smaller card
than a lady and one narrower in proper
ton TO its length.
For a gentleman to prefix ''Mr.' to his
name on a visiting card
For an officer in the army or navy, a
physician, a judge or a minister of the
gospel to use his title on a visiting card.
To use the full name on visiting card,
as s'Mrs. Joel Cotton Smith, - 'sMiss
Clara Howard Jameson"
For lady to prefix Mrs or Miss, -
rs the case may be, to her name on a
visiting card.
For a married lady to use her husbands
full name or last name and initials.
For a gentleman, a married lady or
young lady who has been for some time
in society to have his or her address en-
graved on a visiting card.
For q young or single gentleman to put
the name of his club on his card, rather
than his own residence, if he prefers.
For q lacy 10 nave her reception DAY en-
craven in the left hand corner of the card.
For residents in small suburban town
to put the name of it on their cards in
order to avoid confusion.
For the Oldest single woman belonging
to the Oldest branch OF family to use
miss Esmondn on her card, or for the
Oldest daughter OF a younger branch to do
so, where there are no single women in
the older branch.
For young lady to have her name en-
craven below that OF her mother on the
same card as;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

of color or of shade, but only that OF
waves, and this is what gives it It's refine
ment. Thus with few yards Of satin
and silk and little knowledge, one
makes a seducingly pretty garment,
while another with costly accesso-
ries of trimming and no art viii make an
ugly one.
The idea is delightfully."- artistic, but the
combination must be managed with care.
Use the satin for only those parts that
may properly be ornamented and richest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
On st. Valentine. His Day.
A pew BEAUTIFUL eIFTs.

Openly and avowedly beloved OF little
children, and scarcely less-although less
frankly-dear TO children of larger
growth, the good St. Valentine is again
on his way to scatter tender messages
over the land; and for those who have
lived beyond the age when the cut-paper
triumphs Of the stationer's windows have
lost their charm, yet wish to heed the
sweet observances of the day. here are a
few suggestions:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
Cruel.

s'Why don't you write about the wea-
ther we are haying?' said Mrs. Funny
fellow to Mr.. Funnyfellow, who is editor
OF the Joker.
because it's not in my line,'' he
growled.
80, thought it was. .
lyon did, did you; and why?''
because it's no joker. ~ ittsburo
Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

flying in the wind. The effect OF this cos
tune with its Hanging edges can hardly
be imagined by one who has not seen it or
one similar. 1t illustrates the latest note
of fashion.
Another costume of brown cloth has the
skirt made in a new way. 1t is divided
just below the knee, the lower part being
gathered on with a large cord of velvet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
Miss Ada Bache-Cone Discourses
on Paris Styles.
ARTISTIC IDEAS OF DRESS
Elegant Costumes Seen in Brilliant
Gatherings on the Bots.
Silk and Satin of the Same Tint Are Being
Used in the Same Garment-Short
Gowns and Black Silk skirts
Peticoats for House Wear.
[Copvrighted.l

PARIS, Feb. 1.-Skating is this year
more than ever the fashionable pastime
of elegant Parisians. In the Bots de
Boulogne the brilliant gatherings set one
to coniuring up tales of the frozen glories
of Petersburg or the romantic days re-
lated of Goethe on the ice at Weimar.
But there need be no fairer scene than
this of the Bots with its background of
gray branches laced against the frosty
sky Of France and the cold splendor of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
FLOWER VALENTINES.

BY all odds the most refined and deli
cate way of sending tender thought
from heart to heart is by means of a we'll
chosen gift OF flowers. ! say well chosen
adyisedly, for just as nobody would dream
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

this dress? It was the contrast of two
fabrics that brought out the quality of
each. You looked at the skirt and felt
that by its soft fale it must be of silk. but
it had a fiatted appearance quite new.
and the satin parts told for more than
satin ever tells by itself. Observe that
we have here not the ordinary contrast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

Sleeves of silk in satin gown, for in
stance, would not look well, because the
sleeves are rightly richer than the body of
the garment. In the gown described the
object of the satin waist being made to
show in line down the back is obvious.
1t is a house gown and the eye is by this
means carried agreeably from the neck
down to the end OF the train, thus giving
sweep to the figure and unity to the
dress that is indescribably beautiful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
sUPERLATIvE INGENUITY

This gown illustrates also another idea
in fashionable dress. The waist garni-
ture falling thus loose and cut off just
above the belt throws a shadow round the
waist underneath, SO obscuring it and
making 1t look smaller than it is. This is
very subtle and ingenious device, and
as anybody can see it is developed by a
compromise with the loose Empire de-
any means ceased to be desired; they are
simply produced nowadays in effect by
other means than lacing.
A variety in the same idea is made by a
corselet skirt that reaches up to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
Louis Philippe effect at the bottom an
trimmed with fur.

Louis Philippe effect at the bottom and
trimmed with fur.
L'INFANTE EULALIE's TOILET.
EsThe daughter in law OF Isabella, spin
ming circles like a swallow for all that she
is much given to embopoint, appeared
the other day in ravishing toilette of
cherry velvet trimmed with black astra-
kan, and little capote of cherry velvet
with black ostrich plumes.
Astrakan fur is having great success,
and it is to be remarked here also, be-
cause the two are much used together,
how we'll navy blue as color is holding
its own. 1t predominates over all others
for outdoor wear and hardly divides favor
with green.
Another gown of black cloth has three
narrow bands of dark red velvet, each
tackled with jet galoon, set on the
skirt, upper one being not more than ten
inches from the belt. The round waste
has shoulder cape that stands out we'll
over the sleeves, giving an exaggerated
width, of red velvet, and over it shorter
collar of the same covered with jet en-
brOlderV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

plated and garnished with pearls that
hung loose at bottom and was cut off at
the height of the belt straight round like
holero jacket open up the back. which
permitted the sheen spoken of to APP
pear What produced the charm of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
MRS. LEONARD SMITH.
MISS SMITH.

Tor husband and wife TO have each a
separate visiting card.
For lady to leave her husbands card
and those Of her sons and daughters in
making the first call of the season.
For lady to leave her husbands card,
as well as her own. after dinner party.
For lady to leave two cards in calling
upon a mother with several grown up
daughters-one for the mother and one
for the daughters.
When calling for the first time upon
several ladies (who are not mother and
daugslters), to leave card for each.
For LADY, ii admitted to make a call
to leave the cards of the gentlemen of her
family on the hall table.
For lady, if admitted to make call,
to leave her card on the hall table and
send her name up by the servant.
For lady to send up her card when
calling upon stranger.
To leave cards without turning down
either corners or ends.
WHY American Girls Hate Housework.
The great reason why homework is re-
pugnant to self-respecting Americans is
not SO much on account of the work it.
self. for other kinds of labor are hard and
r,onotonous, but OH account OF the con-
itions under which it is performed. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

Good morning Mr. Good
N JENKINS NEW TEMPLE OF MUSIC ORGAN
S125OO
n Jones'? IvIlg
Piano.
and
GRADE PIANOS 500 90
sells the pianos Now friend smith take
anime his
E. N. JENKINS, New 1 Temple ON, Of Music
% eandPri List
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
FOR LITTLE GIRLS.

Skating and other gala costumes for lit
tie girls are liked of scarlet cloth. They
are made to consist OF a cloak like gar
ment that entirely conceals The gown,
trimmed usually with astrakan, and a
cap set iauntily on the head, of scarlet or
black velvet plated into a band of the
fur. Two of these cloaks for misses OF
twelve or Whereabouts are thus described.
One of them has a wide box plat down
back and front and wide belt of the
cloth passing under the plaits, and is
bordered with the fur around neck and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

height OF wide belt, and has the waist
gathered full and pulled over there.
have seen this design carried out in dark
green cloth with the bodice of gray cloth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-20
SAYS IT'S MALICIOUS.
y Hoyce Tells about the Indict-
ment Against Him.

~, ,.a'as' Tex, Nov. 1s-Edltor Gazette:
4 n ul '',ue Of ihe 18Th appears an article
N 1l,y concerning myself. which. If
eairely, might lead some good
a. Inludge my character ana dam-
y. Greater or less extent. and
N, eoae' 81 was written for INIT nut.
49,, 80 nave been indicted at Hart
4. f.'iis'22 with the theft Of ono steer in
n ~ NJ brand In the vear lSl9 r'he
ls.ias 3ise are rs follows; me Can
Win w5 lana and lqvestment coiu-
n lfli.,S aAgm ana engaged, own a
I f1, cs7 " Montana TO vhieh ~. ,,.rs
TO- rs, - every spring sinre issgl
4 ! 0a1-l. lew or chr n1i Shfnrss ,..,fic
~ AZ esi,ih ihe various herds. aud on
4 ~ o',r tsl-e nrc tailed ma sHcs ~
,s,s!st ~, s"n are put In oar brsnS and
lr nhi.. the by our NJ Findtav
Ne No. I settle vifh IA , ,,,,i,,is,
|..4 mr. ltln has alNuys been snfis-
4 Y tir,1sf partleniar sicar n .....n,s
I N aiiie, VIA our herds IN is,s mi
. =. lft loS.. ~ kuowiedrc o. re,,s,i,f
4, Z s.sas'.l TIE a. sa., ne range vitaou,,
: VA i-silng gone ihroneh w,,h n anr
=" Revived 4 leiter from from o oas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-20
rArAIIlY IN IN 4 Row.


Special 10 the Gazette.
checotah, l. T.. Nov, 1a--About 10
o'clock last night, in a drunken row,
in which about dozen men participated
Boi smith. Cherokee Indian, was IA
tn,ly cut. several others We're also badly
Checotah IS full Of bad llqaor and pa
tent medicines, aud more trouble Is likely
TO follow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-20
REAL ESTATE. :

Being in liquidation, We offer 4 great
variety Of Real Estate holdings, consisting
Of 1no residencoA business and building
lots. and "a Immense hsrearn Of Improved
and unimproycd lands for sale a Hacrb
dee.
me EEB cRasTrs NATIONAL BlkK.
FORT WORTH. TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-20

Mr.. Flndiny. dated August 9, 1sl2, which
siafcs. after giving a full list q ~! ~
caftis that r6t through without our knnWl-
eJee Thp language Of the statement ron
Mr. Fiuiiay Is IA follows Ihere was
niso a small ihree-year-oii or pig t"9.yeat,,
IA x In Coles herd, but II got
~, s,ose othcr at the Yellowstone and
WA tnrned loose without being branded \.
i n am sorry we dld not get the v. l.
X. as they still owe Us ons ~, ~,
MA arresfei ne, which Is false. J was ln-
s,r,ned of inc Indictment having been
found and went TO Hartley Of ny own az
r1rri, malicious aud wholly unwatranied d.
Yours very truly a W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-20
SPECIAL
TRINGNETNG
s A Il E

4IOO yards of Braids all kinds all shades all prices
kon 10 cents per yard to 50, so big lot big cut
opportunity to buy braids to trim your fall dress This
\ Is placed Center Counter Monday at Half Price
ldly the cheapest lot of trimmings you or will
1 again. Your time to buy is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-20
A7C. ,.....-- PEF YARD: -47C.

Monday shall again give lot of Dress Goods to our
de about one-haf price. You must not expect last
tasons goods but sparkling stuff in all the leading
hades Of Green, Emnence Brown Garnet Navy and Ok.
trd Gray The material is Whipoord, French Serge
om Serge and Diagonal Suitngs, in all forty.nine
eces average worth rs cents per yard Monday special
|lle Fcents per yard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-20

II van ars seeding q bill Of furniture;
90 10 Maddox, Ellison X Go. They VIII
give YOU q neat oak clock WIN every pni
ei,asr Of $500 or more Hoods sold on
installmeuts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-20
e YS SMITH
vi b. aSMTDCO.
jlECi2I Jackets and Cape Sale.
948 of them open Monday
Morning at 10 o'clock.
A SPEED Al LOT

arrive on the $3.50 train Monday morning '%s % will
4abe able to have them ready for this speech @. It'll
o'clock This lot of wraps bought at our ;%g %ss1
mice so low that able to say to you, con-, ~
and get your winter wraps at half price No Gu ID
&cddy stuff but all heightened high quality, proper
Niles and coors 1t is this We guarantee to save you so
IN cent this special lot of jackets s4 So worth 49,
8be the cheapest and $40 So worth S3 so the highest
& he garments in tie lot We offer positive saving OF 80
H. on the dollar They will not last long We will
&mspecal help you will not be worried by waiting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-20

~ Hans Of domestic coal this
6DAIi. ~ asen include the well-known
w. S,inradO. Cameron, Mhlt,
..,Bas 81 Ian and vi Moro lumn ana
;,nd, Hopplsssnu,n nsc Egg. Indian Terri
.rffNyn an t,,s,cr. PENNSYLVANIA Antnra-
Smithing Coal. Piedmont
" ln aiI ~ steam Coal in CARROTS on track.
f1ii'eie.rx., aND FEED, wholesale aud
I,RAIN retail Choicest grades y, , nerli-
III shd : "a N cats al retail or in car lots.
|siflIsLEY g. BlBB,
I'D sixth Phone l47.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22
oysters With Bacon.

Select large Arm oysters, and
drain them for half an hour in a
colander. In the meanwhile cut
thin, or shave, as many slices of
bacon as you have oysters. Fold
the bacon around each oyster, and
fasten with an ordinary wooden
pin, such as are made for tooth
picks. Lay them in rows in a
large pan, and put them in very
hot oven for about seven minutes.
Serve hot, on toast. If the oys-
ters are not very large two can be
put in each piece Of bacon.
WoNDER what the Weston Lead
er has done to be inflicted with
Johnson's "FairyiewN rambling,
Wall Street articles.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22
Conditional Pardon.

In some states of the Union the
executive has authority to grant
conditional pardons, and if the
pardoned one violates the condi-
tions Of clemency he can be arrest
ed and by summary process re-
turned to prison to serve out all
the original sentence. There was
q novel illustration of the condi-
tional pardon and the enforcement
of the conditions on which it was
issued in New York a short time
since. Under the decision of the
supreme court man has been
sent to the states prison for a
term of nearly ten years for drink
ing a glass Of liquor.
A man named Lysight, of Roch-
ester, was convicted of crime and
sentenced to the states prison at
hard labor for q term of thirteen
years. He was confined in the
Auburn penitentiary. After serv-
ing out nearly four years Gov
ernor Flower pardoned him out
last January under certain condi-
tions. One of these prohibited
Lysight from using intoxicating
liquors under penalty of forfeitine
his freedom, together with the
regular communications for good
behavior. For q violation of this
condition he was arrested last
July. An application was made
to the supreme court for his re-
lease on the grounds that the con-
dition was unreasonable, inasmuoh
as it interfered with the mans
legal rights. Justice Rumsey, o.
the supreme court, however, decid'
ed that it was q reasonable condi.
tion, as the man had been under
the influence of liquor at the time
he committed the crime for which
he received the sentence of thirteen
years imprisonment,
There appears to be no help ir
this case, although it appears to be
very hard one. Ten years ir
the penitentiary for single drink
the offense being stated that way,
is certainly cruel penalty, al
though it may be in the interest o
life and property. There seems tc
be no doubt the decision will stand
as the constitution Of New York
gives the governor power to grant
conditional pardons, and the court
of appeals has decided that in cas'
Of breach of a conditional pardon
the recipient may be remandet
and the original sentence executed
The case in some of its respects il
extraordinary, if not unprecedent
ed, Ten years at hard labor for |
glass of liquorl
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22
ADAMS NOTES.

Rev. Leonard is holding meetings
this week.
Rev. M. M. Miner spoke to a
crowded house Sunday evening.
The town seems to be very quiet
this week.
The Misses Alice and Clara
Brooks came from Athena Sunday
evening to visit Mrs. Addie Davis.
The play given at the hall Thurs
day evening was we'll rendered and
well received.
The children of the primary
school are to have Christmas enter
tainment Friday afternoon and a
pleasant time is anticipated.
Mr.. Adams is said to be fatten-
ing abont Sc head Of cattle on. in
jured wheat.
Mr.. e. B. Sutton is expected to
give lecture on prohibition at the
M. E. church Thursday evening.
: The weather is raw and disa-
greeable lately. x.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22

IL commenting on the porkish
proclivities ofthe Salemites toward
State institutions, the Elgin Re-
corder says;
"If a premium were offered for
the biggest hog in the state it
would undoubtedly be captured by
some individual in Salem. Not
content with the result of their in
junction suit against the soldiers
home at Roseburg, they now pro.
pose TO bring one against the loca-
ton of the branch asylum in East
ern Oregon. 1t is wonder that
they don't commence action against
the state agricultural college and
the normal schools that are located
at other towns and try and compel
their removal to Salem. A little
more Of this hoggismess on the
part Of the citizens Of that town
and the people of the state viii
raise in their might and relocate
the capital at some tawn whose
people are possessed Of q little more
fairness %
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22


o Christmasl merry Christmas!
II Il really come again,
With Its memories and greetings,
With its joys and with It's pain9
There's minor In the carol,
And a shadow in the light,
And spray OF cypress twining
With the holly wreath tonight.
And the hush is never broken
BY laughter light and low,
AS we listen in the starlight
To the "bells across the snow"
o Christmas, merry Christmasi
IT is not so very long
Since other voices blended
With the carol and the song!
IL we could but hear them singing
AS they are singing now,
five could but see the radiance
OF the crown on each dear brow,
There would be no sigh TO smother,
No hidden tear to flow,
As we listen in the starlight
To the "bells across the snow
Christmas. merry Christmas
This never more can be
we cannot bring again the days
or our unshadowed giee.
But Christmas, happy Christmas,
Sweet herald OF goodwill,
With holy songs of glory
Brings holy gladness still.
For peace and hope may brighten,
And patient love may glow,
AS we listen in the starlight
To the "bells across the snow.''
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22
G. A. r. Election.

Saturday, Dec. 16, Gettysburg
Post, No. 33 G. A. r. held its an
nual election of officers, which re-
suited as follows: Com, J. A..
Gross; Sen. Vice Com, J. H. Ross;
Jun. Vice Com, Noah Anspaugh;
Quar-. Master, A. +. Pennick;. Sur
geon, J. H. King; Chaplain, G. W..
Rigby; Officer Of Day, w. C. Kern;
Officer Of Guard, J. B Mumford;
Delegate to Department Encamp-
ment, ]. H. Ross; Alternate, J. B.
Mumford.
The Post decided to have.a pub
lie installation of officers and bas-
ket dinner jointly with Gettysburg
Woman's relief corps No. 2S, on
the third Saturday in January, and
appointed J. H. King, w. G. Kern
and Clark Walter a committee on
arrangement. A program consist
ing of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic with recitations, will be ar
ranged.