davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20

~
| "A New York fashion
I I, 4 Hou'hern paper gives sas 9Pssadss
A lady writes. II hav. =
letters for q long time ana read g..
envled you the opportunifv nave nave Of
seeing. the beautiful thiness ~, ~ ,enliog i
used to think when 49, sos oescEl.
charming dresses and paraso 49, q t..
at Lord & Taylor's. that ths;I 49, and Il.
one OF those stores w. musa I.
nervous woman like mvsaif ~ sins
lew dollars to spare for / = Nj
.outnt, would De of so little Coo ssssas1
she would receive little atts...aal tt&s
When you said, In one OF von- 80 Ill
lew months ago, that goods 81 = s.asss
quality were really cheaper fhs. ~ sles
elsewhere. because thew go sse L.
goods in their two stores fhan ~ Is
firm in New York, and fha. c.
they sold more they bought ! oesaaa
consequently bought cheaper. 49, ! Il
mined. if | ever went to New = go
would go to Lord & Taylor's.
That long-waited-fo tima
the early autumn, and I founa
standing before that great 49,.
with those wonderful windows u
side. | summoned my courass
entered, as suppose tens of thes. u
Of Just such timid women -
lone before. My fears were a.. 90
instant. The agreeable attentiss
ne at my ease at once, and
nucn at nome as though / wer
title country store where ~ y
ave traded for nearly Quart,
century.
And now, as | wear the pretty Il.
purchased. or see them every Az
ND them all so satisfactory, i th|,s
ny visit to this great store 4 Il
rightest part of my trip to New pa,ss
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20
QUEEN OF THE OCEAN
Ahe steamer Campania Is Next to I
Largest Vessel Ever Built.

NaMpanla Is Next to the
Largest Vessel Ever Built.
The mammoth new Cunard Stea M
er Campania, which recently arrived
In New York, is, next to the Great
Eastern, the largest ship ever built.
The trip to New York from Queens.
town was made in six DAYS. eight
hours, and four minutes. BREAKING
the maiden record. The passengers
carried on the first trip were 1870 sa-
loon, l57 second cabin, and 588 steer
age The Campania is a giant among
the liners. 1t is $40 feet long by 65
teet 8 inches broad and 43 feet deem.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20

Miss Susan II Anthony was IafeiV
appointed by Gov Flower a. one of
the managers ri the New York state
Industrial School for Girls lis
Anthony has been visiting the schoOL
She found that seventeen og the glris
stood over washing and ironing after
the on fashion RI our grandmofhcrs
enc succeeded In convincing the al.
th0rities that III would I've i great
saving Of time and labor for q few Of
tne girls To take the clothes over 10
Inc boys laundry. where all the
modern machinery Il, and wash cut
the clothes with ease and swiltnesS
MISS Anthony writes 90 Mrs. stanton:
such delighted girls you never saw.
~ think they we're ID be emanclpated
from those washtubs WHAT took
Them SIX day. TODD. will nuw &c dons
10 two, and they Will have leisure ~
% other things We are establish
ing cooking school, dressmakifg
and millinery. 30 d. To fit each girl p
earn living when she goes out q.
The institution"
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20
Blind Il ITS.

Stories are often told of the kind
ness of animals to those Of their com
panions that are blind. Dogs and
cats and horses and cows will lead
their comrades away to their food or
bring 1T to them, and the smaller ami
mails also seem able to understand
that the helpless are to be cared for.
Not long ago an English Waterman
In warehouse saw two rats moving
slowly along close to the basement
wall. The other rats had quickly
scam cred away at slight noise that
ne maze, but these were side by side,
ana hurried along in clumsy man
ner. He turned the bullseye of his
lantern full upon them. and saw that
each rat held one end of a straw in
lls mouth. The movements of one
showed that it was blind. Our Ami
nal Friends.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20

Through its two enormous tunnels
could be driven a mail coach as
through a tunnel The Camnania
was launched Sept :. 1892. II i a
duplicate Of the Lucania. another
Cunard flyer, which was launched
FEB. last. and which has vet r.
make It's maiden trip The following
hgures show the relative sizes Of some
OF these big ships:
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20
They Gave the Empress a Bouquet.

When the little German princess
was born last summer, the German
empress, in accordance with a ma
tlonal custom, gave twenty complete
outfits of beautifully made little
baby clothes to twenty poor women.
And on the same day the emperor
pardOned a number of woman con-
victs. The children of Germany.
who dearly love the empress for her
Kindness to them on all occasions,
were busy planning a superb bouquet
to be given to their royal mistress.
When completed the bouquet was
nearly yard across the top. 1t was
dome-shaped and was composed of
ten thousand violets surrounded bv
three hundred big roses. From the
top of the dome to the outside of the
bouquet there extended field flowers
which gave the gay effect of ribbons
among the violets. The entire
bouquet was the work of peasant |
who took this way of show
ing their gratitude to their empress.
New York Ledger.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20
what our women 49,

) "A good rule to live BY In thesa -.
| when there Is such a mental 49,
! upon women, as we'll as uDon MAJ /.
TO 60 out in the evening as offer =
you stay at home, and stay at hons :
often as you 60 out, writes Edward II
BOX, IN AT Home With the EdI.ass
10 the Ladies Home Journal IL.
want TO alternate things a lIttle Il
tnls world. Variety Is not only ~
spice, but the medicine and TOMB =
lie A change is good for u ali
Live 10 rut and you will think IN !
rut Going out evenings does nof
necessarily imply the expenditure a.
money II the domestic purse viii mot
pear IL We need not 90 70 thu
tneater. to concert to q lectnr.'
eacn time that we venture out The
best society in this world Il thar ~
our friends-those wnom We know Il
De our friends to be sympathetic with.
our beliefs, to be In touch with our
SURROUNDINGS An evening at the
mouse or friends or they at our house.
IS relaxation and dive SION from the
days thoughts Unfortunately III
our larger cities we kno-. so little If
This neighborly feeling, SO little ar
that community intercourse that
makes life In smaller places SO much
the better worth the living. In ths
greater cities 1t Ia the exception
rather than the rule, that We know
those who live next door to us ma
people living In the same house Win
US are often as far removed firm ~
as II they lived in Honolulu Bur
friends we all have, some more, some
less, and the very fact OF seeing other
races takes US out OF ourselves If
Us into new spheres OF thought, pises
Us new ideas, and takes us away from
what we have to face on the morrow..
suitable Dress For n business Woman.
A business wonan-that II
woman who earns her living In some
1eld usually occupied by men--cannot
De too particular about her dreM.
1t should be the personiflcation 81
Dlalnness as well as neatness a. well
or economy's sake as TO preserve tic
ltness OF things. 1t Is asking great
zeal 10 ask woman 10 abandon
urhelows and trimmings, for the
emale heart does just love adorn.
nent In dress For all that woman
mo IS In business should I'm selecting
ne goods for business suit avoid all
cured and striped materials Let
ne stun De as plain as possible, 10
nat the dress may be In no way COD
picuous That IS the great thing To
g avoided Fanclfuily dressed
'oman arc not popular with their
Employers. They waste a great deal
time In attending 20 their finery,
nd moreover IL Is an expensive
lethod for themselves DO not get
heap materials for business snit:
ley are by far the most expensive 10
le long run. Get thoroughly good
aterlal for dress that Is 70 b
orn at business every day, and Id
aking IL up follow the fashions 1t
respectful distance. And here "A
lother little tip 10 remember
ont neglect TO put pockets In the
ess and put them where they can
easily got at In the skirt, Over
g hips Is the most convenient nlace
put them A good way to TINS
EN- i with a painted lapel viii
ttons over the pocket
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20
FOR OUR LITTLE FOLKS.
A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN
TEREST TO THEM.

What Children Have Done. What They
Are Doing, and What They Should Do
to Pass Their Childhood DAYS.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20

a DEAR, SWEET TIL SG--the sugar
trust Philadelphia Record.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-20

"A HONEYMOON dOes not last Ionf
after the bills commence coming IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-18
Likely to Resume.

An effort is to be made to reopen the
Commercial National bank at Ogden.
The stockholders are to assemble this
evening, and it is expected that an assess
ment will be made SO as to raise sufficient
funds to meet the defaleations of the
cashier. That sounds like business and
looks like an honest determination to
maintain the credit and standing of the
institution.
Whatever blame some people may think
attaches to the managers of the establish
ment in falling to discover the peculiar
methods by which the cashier carried on
his work ofdeception, it is clear that the
bank failed temporarily, not because of
ordinary business losses but through the
dishonesty and cunning book work of an
employee.
The Institution is therefore entitled to
more public sympathy in its difficulties
than ii speculation and bad business ven
lures had wrecked it and brought ruin TO
Others. The present determination is
praiseworthy, and it is to be hoped it
will be carried out successfully.
A great deal will depend of course on
the oepositors. If they are disposed to be
Iseasonable and helpful, and will refrain
from crowding upon the bank and run
ming it under, the probabilities are that
the institution will be placed upon its
feet again aud be able to pay OUT every
dollar that can be demanded of it.
Salt Lake is interested in the prosperity
OF other cities OF this territory. Nothing
can affect them substantially without in
huencing this city. The announcement
of the blow that had fallen upon the Og-
den bank was sorrow to the best people
here, and the news that it has recovered
from the shock and is again in good fnan-
cial order, will be received here with I'M
feigned qualification.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-18

since the act of 1873, which stopped the
free coinage OF silver, its market value
has declined, while previous to that it
maintained its position for centuries un-
der variety of circumstances.
To say that the market value of silver
would not be affected by its establishment
and recognition as standard money, is to
deny an almost self-eyident truth. If
free coinage were re-established in the
United States, say even at the ratio of
twenty to one of gold, it is as sure that
the price of the white metal would be adj
vanced in the market, as it is that it has
fallen with its degradation from its right
full position as money.
! And where do those advisers expect
miners to go to ''dig for gold?' They
talk as though miners selected silver lodes
from choice and at will, and could do just
the same rs to gold. AS for lead, is not
that also drug in the market? Is 1t pos
sible that they do not know that the
silver mines OF the west produce large
quantities of lead and that both metals
are down in the scale beyond living
figure?
Where is there profitable market for
more potatoes, and why should miners
turn agriculturists, when farmers are
struggling against hard times and
bursted market as much as are the miners
of silver and lead? The wool suggestion
is the 'slast straw'' of this load OF callous
and absurd advice. Wool is now piled up
in mammoth stacks waiting for relief
from the troubles which a high protec-
tive policy has brought upon the land,
and when Republican goldites tell miners
to raise wool instead of silver they talk as
if their reason was as small as their stock
OF information.
Ii the anti-silyer papers Of the east
would get out of the groove into which
they have dropped on this financial ques-
ton and try to look at the subject from
the other side, a great light would come
in upon them and they would learn that
much of the trouble and disaster that
have oyertaken trade and labor, has been
directly due to the taking away of vast
amount of the money of the people. And
they would perceive the truth that the
prices of the commodities they speak OF
have deprecated as silver has gone down.
! 1t will not then be great stretch OF
reason for them to arrive at the conclu-
sion that restoring silver as money would
not only raise its value as commodity,
| but stimulate all branches of trade and
industry where more money is an abso-
lutte need. The producer would gain
falrer return for his toll, while the mines
OF the country could be kept in operation,
aud The an St would crai, eouo1 cdva nta ueS
with the west from the change that would
come upon the whole face OF the land.
This great question cannot be compre-
hended by simply looking at it from the
standpoint of gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-18

EVEN BANKERS are not always sonnd on
financial questions OF practical char
acter. A San Francisco manipulation OF
money, young and smart-especia in
his own esteem, in paying visit to Chi
cago, where he intended to have a
good time, thought he'd save $50 IN ex-
change on $4,000, most OF which he
wanted in New York, by taking it along
in his trunk. When his floating cash had
gone in Chicago he went for the pile in
his trunk and behold it was not. Where
it is remains a mystery. But he will be
more likely to practice business princi-
pies another time, having learned that
too close economy is sometimes the worst
kind of waste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-18
A Variety of Opinions.

Baltimore american: 1t is prayerfully
hoped that the Congressman In the COM
ing session will not surrender everything
to the professional orators. The country
wants action. 1t can do without talk.
Buffalo Republic: The New York
World emphatically tells the people of the
country that tariff reform cannot be put
off without putting the Democratic party
OUT 1t is the duty of the Democratic
press throughout the land heartily to join
the World in its insistance that party
pledges for reform shall be kept, to the
end that permanence OF prosperity may
come to all.
Providence JournGl-The attempt of ex-
President Harrison and others to put
upon the Democratic administra-
ton the main responsibility for the
present financial troubles Is little
more than even some OF the most thor
ough- going party organs can stand.
There is point beyond which the human
intellect revolts against the requirements
of craftsmanship.
Nashville AmeYican-There has been no
money burned up, none thrown
into the sea, we have all the
gold and silver and paper that we have
| had, but we have not the one essential,
confidence. When this comes back, pros
perity to every interest will come hand
in hand with it. Loss of confidence is the
great contractor. If every man who has
money in safe-deposit boxes in this city
were to walk up to- morrow and deposit
it in the banks, mouey would be easier
than ever known before. The money is
abundant, but the confidence is scarce.
Fort Benton RiUer Press: 1t is to be
hoped that the members of the Montana
Free Coinage association will not lose
their heads, as appears to be the case with
| their brethren in Colorado. A truthful
and earnest presentation of facts, per-
| sistent efforts in making known the JUS
tice Of their cause, and firm confidence
that right will triumph, will be of more
effect than threats to repudiate financial
obligations and a resort to similar revolu-
tionary proceedings. Let the fight be
conducted on lines that will be entitled to
admiration and respect, no matter what
the result may be.
Spokane Reuieav: 1.-THE low price of
Isilver is a great calamity to Colorado and
Montana and what are known as the sill
Yer states and territories - says the st.
Louis Globe Democrat, ''but it is no worse
than the low price of cotton is to Texas
and Arkansas, and the low price OF wheat
and corn to Missouri, Illinois and Iowa. y
The Globe Democrat meant this as point
against bi-metallism. AS matter OF fact
it constitutes one of the most powerful
arguments against the single gold stand
ard. The st. Louis editor can't see the
point, but the producers of cotton. wheat
and corn can, and that is all that is nee
eSSary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-18
Study Both Sides.

Eastern papers that should know better
are informing the country that sFree
coinage would not raise the price of sill
yer dime a ton" They also advise the
miners of this region to ''dig for gold, u
to produce more lead, and to ''raise
more potatoes and woop' instead of
"crying out SO much about silver.''
Ii free coinage would not raise the
price OF silver in the market, how is it
that the decentralization of silver caused
it to fail in price? What occasioned the
drop of twenty per cent when the recent
announcement was made about closing
the minis IN India?
1t really seems as though the teachings
Of history which cannot be gainsaid have
no impression on some minds that have
been trained to its understanding. Ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-18

IT Is suggested that the trouble in
Samoa would be best terminated by an
nexation TO Great Britain. Surely with
the immense amount of territory under
England's domain she is not hankering
for Samoai While this government hesi-
tates to take in Hawaii, John Bull must
cot be allowed to gobble up any of the
islands where American interests are to
be guarded. Empress OF India added to
her other titles is sufficient for VICTORIA
without being called The Queen of the
Cannibal Islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-18
EIectric Ritters-

This remedy is becoming so well known
ana SO popular as to need no special men,
ton All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. A purer
medicine does not exist, and it is guar
anteed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bltters will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. Will drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
maiarial fevers. For cure OF headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price SOC. and 81
per bottle, at A. G. Smith Co.. drug
store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-18

THE WATERBURY american states that
She visitors at New Jersey summer re-
sort were very much surprised to learn
that modest young man who registered
there merely as s'Mr. STEVENSON of
Chicago, was the Vice Presidents son.
Well. did they expect him to pose as a
prince, after the style of Republican
Presidents sons? Mr.. STEVENSON is a
Democrat, that explains his modesty
and plain common sense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-18

THE YARN that Secretary MORTON OF
the Agricultural Department wants fall
the silver money of the country sold as
old JUNK IL still being strung out to
deceive the country. MORTON made
some remarks about silver that may
not exactly suit the people of the west
but the "old iunk' expression was that
of the dispatch fend who sent the report
20 a New York paper. Morton is sound
on agriculture and he is not unsound on
silver as to class it with "old junkn
where the heads of some OF his detractors
beloug.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-18

Best lady Walter, first prize-Fan from B. K.
Block & Co.
Second prize-Manicure set from A. @.
Smith s. Co.
Most graceful lady bather in the water-Sou-
venir spoon from A. M. Surbauch.
Oldest gentleman at the beach = Walking
cane from w. z. Noble.
Oldest lady at the beach-Pair OF vases, Cal
loway, Hoock & Co.
The youngest looking lady with the largest
family at the beach-Tahle cover from the art
department of Walker Bros. q Fyier Co.
Best Walter IL years old-Pair OF gold sleeve
buttons from 0. l.. EliaSon.
Oldest Odd Fellow on the grounds-50 cigars
from the Rocky Mountain Cigar Factory.
Most graceful lady dancer at the beach La
dies gold she'll breast pin from the American
Loan Office.
Second prize-Water set from Rudolph Alff.
Young ladies race II years old-Bottle per-
fumery from NJ ajor A. Hollarder.
Young ladies race IL years old-Prize s.. so
cash.
Young ladies race 1oyears old-Money satchel
from the Golden Rule Bazaar,
Girls race years old-Box of candy from
Wiscomb & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-18

Girls race years oid-Box OF candy from
George Arbogast.
Girls race years old-one doll from Mar
gets Brothers
Young men s race from 10 to 81 years-Dress
shirt from Lippman, WalIerstein & Co.
Boys race "A years old-Scarf pin from S.
jacobson & Co.
Boys race 10 years old-scarf from Lippman,
Nadel 4 Co
Boys race 6 years old-One pair Of cuff but
tons from /. Waters.
Boys race years old-Silver cup from Joslin
s. Park.
Fat mans race-5O cigars from John strick.
ley.
Tub race-Pants pattern from Buckle & Sons,
Potato race-50 cigars from Henry SadIer
Egg race-First prize so cigars from Carlson
Bros.
Second prize-Bottle of imported fruit from
w. 5. Henderson.
Throwing the hammer-Sole leather collar
and cuff box from the American Clothing Co.
Bag pipe playing in costume-Prize IS cash.
Best Highland Fling dancer. in costume
Cash prize S.
Best gentleman waltzer-shaving case from
E. NJ. friedman & Co.
Etc, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-18
Have You Rend

How Mr.. D. w. Wentz of Geneva ~
was cured of the severest form of dvsnen.
STA? He says everything he ate seemed
like pouring melted lead into his stomach.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effected a perfect
cure. Full particulars will be sent if Won
write G. |. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been won bv
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient
action. 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-18

IT Is gratifying to learn that there viii
be no prize fighting at Saltair either next
Saturday evening or at any other time.
People who go to bathing resorts desire a
different kind of recreation and a differ
ent sort Of company to that attending
pugilistic encounters, whether serious or
in fun or for money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-18

thing connected with the excursion a
charm and delight. Invalids can spend
season at the springs with very great
benefit. Participators in a recent.visit
there pronounced it one OF the most en-
joyable s'outsn in their lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-18

IT Is rumore1 that Governor WAITE S
declaration of war is endorsed by Mrs.
LEASE. We are little in doubt whether
she is In favor of blood quite up to the
horses brides or to send all the gold
men of the country to Halifax. But
Mrs. LEASE and Governor WAITE make a
powerful pair of Populists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-18

JOHN SHERMAN is known to be loyal
Republican. But it was scarcely sus-
pected OF him that he would father
measure to bring about universal finan-
cial disaster to save President HARRISON
from being ''.ut in hole" on the silver
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-18

The RIO GRANDE WESTERN people in
tend making up party from Utah points
to Glenwood Springs on TIE ed inst, re-
turning on the 25th. 1t will be delight
ful trip TO those who cen spend the time
aud money, rates being very reasonable,
the scenery magnificent, the bathing and
hossl accommodations excellent. the road
smooth, the coaches superb and every