davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

rangement shows the long garters fas-
tened from the c0rsets, now altogether
worn, as it is generally conceded that the
time honored way of gathering above the
knees retard proper circulation. These
long suspender garters are things oi
beauty, of pink, blue or yellow silk elias
tic-the latter color for good luck-ending
in rosettes of satin ribbon, into which are
fastened the jeweled stocking clasps.
CoRsETs AND THE NEWEST CORSET COVER,
Corsets form most important factor in
the general ensembles; for delicate corset
is the salvation of myriads of women who
otherwise would sadly lack the symmetri-
cal outline so necessary TO the correct in
depreciation OF the present style.
Every ultra fashionable woman has her
own favorite cut OF corset.
There are corsets fashioned expressly
Tor the empire waist, very lowin the bust,
but keeping their length over the hips.
These are found essential to the short
wasted effects so much in vogue, also
they are worn by many women who care
little for style but very greatly for COM
fort.
Much worn and liked is the jaunty
bolero corset cover, rounded at the back,
with long ends tying in loose knot on
the bosom, trimmed with exquisitely fine
embroidery done on the cambria and fin
1shed with very narrow real lace. The
material is so soft and transparent it
takes ID an infinitesimal space.
PETTIcoATs AND NIGHT-RoBEs.
The ribbon tied petticoats are marvels
OF fluffy fiounces and ruffies, edged with
laces and embroideries. The festoon idea
prevails in the disposition of trimming,
with ribbon fastenings.
Now that white shirts are again de
rigeur, we shall miss to great extent the
frou-frou and swish-swish of silk against
silk so dear to our feminine souls.
Everything is Empire, SO the daintiest
night gowns is of this shape. In fine
cambrics embroidered with silk in dots of
pink or blue, and trimmed with deep
fr1lls edged with real lace-either vaien-
cienne or mechlin-the sleeves falling
loosely away from the arms and caught
up with knots of ribbon. A sash of rib
bon tied in bow with long ends confines
the gown around the waist.
This season almost all the lace is real
and very delicately used. 1t requires a
nice sense of discrimination to know the
real limit of lace and embroideries which
good taste dictates.
THE SUMMER STOCKINGS.
The stockings are of every delicate color
one can lmagine-and have never before
oeen so pleasing to women of taste. Some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

the back, is good style; the narrow Dor
der would edge the neck aud the long
tied.
The original idea of bordered goods
came from the Greek apparelling; the
border was intended to trim only edges of
garments, and many women of strict taste
consider this its only legitimate use.
OLIVIA BELL,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

the beach on warm summers day. The
skirt was plain in front, only slightly
gored, ana the fuilness, of which there
was only moderate amount, was gath
cred into the back.
The vest was low double breasted one
fastened with pearl buttons that were
held by rings on the wrong side and
could be removed, like those on men s
vests. The collar on The vest was broad
and plain.
The little jacket was short with f1aring
notched revers, and a row Of buttons fin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

regulation street hat is accepted by those
who object to sailor hats worn indis-
criminately in town.
But for the country and seashore wear
the real clever girl who has an eye for ap-
propriateness in hats, tops her white
pique tailor suit off with low, fat
topped visor cap, made of the same cloth
as the dress was cut from-the matters
charge but one dollar for making-and
with white cord fastened above the
heavily stitched visor with gilt or white
enamelled buttons, she has as neat and
also as economical hat as anything in
the whole line of headgear.
OF course all styles in sailor hats are
adapted to the white tailor gown.
AS TO GLOVES AND SHOES.
Gloves and shoes are no small details
of the white costume You may wear
this year about anything you choose; but
to be in taste the shoes and gloves do we'll
to recognize each other. Tan shoes with
tan suede gloves, or white shoes with
channels or undressed kid gloves, or black
shoes with pearl or white gloves stitched
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
SUMMER LINGERIE.

The Luxury of Fine Linen, Cambrics,
Laces and Ribbons.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-On all the
counters devoted to "white wearn this
season wonderful is the array of fairy
like garments-fne linens, laces and en-
broideries intermingled in bewildering
confusion with knots of delicate hued
ribbons. Chemises, drawers. petticoats,
night robes, all are fashioned of the
thinnest and finest linen cambria. Main
socks and lawn SO sheer that cobweb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
Luxuries of the Blue Serge and
Fine Linen.
WHITE TAILOR MADE GOWNS.
How TO Cut and Use the Bordere(
Fabrics.
CONNECTIONS of Cambrics, Laces and Rib.
bons More Distinctly Feminine Than
Ever Before Petticoats
ana Night Robes.
cOrrespondence Of TIE HERALD.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The tailor made
matron has a new costume for her es-
pecial enjoyment. She need no longer
confine herself to white vests, for pique is
quite as correct in an extended form; and
the natty little Eason suit summer girl viii
not be obliged to array herself in blue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
PIQUE IN HALF MOURNING.

Still another suit had what appeared
the oldest accessories. 1t was evidently
intended for half mourning. The white
pique had little black figures. The COL
larless vest was of plain black pique
wosen in pretty pattern. The edges
were stitched. A black and white figured
collar, front and cuffs with black silk tie
went with it. The stitchings were all in
black also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

ished each side. The medium large
pulled sleeve was finished with wide
plain hem or facing and several rows OF
stitching, as well as the collars and edges
"A stiff little standing collar and cuffs OF
white went with the suit very appropri-
ately; but soft null iabotted front and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

in black are most seen, However, white
| gloves, white hats and white parasols are
the most charming worn with these suits.
JULIA GILLIES. &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

of the daintiest are embroidered with
pretty devices such as fieur-de-lys or q
true lovers knot-even intertwined
hearts are not uncommon.
There is an artistic perfection of finish
now in all the details of woman toilet.
That a point in her equipment is not
visible to observation matters nothing
all is given sense OF Importance.
Nothing is slurred over or incomplete.
Simplicity is only in the scanning. and is
about one Of the most costly efforts to
attain. ISABEL DUNDAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
CHEMIsEs FASHIONED BY MoDIsTEs.

The dainty chemise, in exquisitely fine
cambria or linen lawn, has again asserted
itself. It is cut to fit very closely to the
figure and is finished around the neck
and arms with delicate embroidery and
narrow real lace. The Bretelle and Ber-
tina ideas are evident. Many have drap-
ings. puffy ribboned shirrings and even
frilly fichu collars. The shirts are fin
ished in hounce edged with laces, and
some have tiny ruffles OF real lace.
THE MODE IN DRAWERS AND CARRIERS.
The drawers TO show the dainty fin de
steele touch. They are cut extraordina-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

collar would look exceedingly pretty and
be very good form.
Another suit had the Elton jacket with
little blue silk blouse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

would look cumbersome beside it. All
are SO pleated, beruffied and edged with
fine embroideries and real laces that one
wonders if new race of blanchissenses
with fairy fingers and soap bubbles
evanescent as summer dew are not also
necessities of the near futIlre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
HATS FOR WHITE PIoUE.

It is quite good form to wear your white
pique Elton, blazer or jacket suit on the
city streets, and on such occasions the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
The World Of Fashion.

propriated by the English, and the styles
In which majority OF the dresses brought
ont are those England has given, which
are SO popular in serges. There is no
trimming, except few row of stitches or
once IN while a bias band, but even
these are not in high favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
SUIT WITH VEST AND COAT.


| Another good pattern, and one that
women of very good form will select, has
a collarless vest finished in the regulation
style just below the waist line in two
! points and fastened with only a single
| ow of buttons. The jacket or coat is
quite long and has number of pleats in
the middle and second seams of the back.
The notched collar reaches the bust line
where one button fastens tie coat.
Some OF the suits have long coats and
skirts, without vests to match; instead
| there is an assortment of vests of dark
blue or plain white, to be worn au plaisir.
DREssY SUITS.
A very few piques are made in more
dressy designs, and very heavy embroid-
cry is used to trim them in quiet way
little on the collars and at the hand to
form cuffs.
Some pretty pieces of pale blue pique
are made up with white or dark blue in
sailor suits for girls who are almost but
not quite out. Another pretty shade for
such girls is tho leghorn color pique,
which is woven in very pretty patterns
self colored
But the real popular summer costume
for young women who are looking for q
change from the long reigning blue serge
Will be the same styles in white. The
suit is not confined absolutely to pique.
Duck is also used. White cotton cheyiot
woven in stripes or checks, or in plain
canvass weave, will appear once in a
while in the mountain resorts where
dress for practical wear is wanted.
These are much more facile in the hands
OF the every day laundress than pique,
but while a number are made up for
mountain and seashore wear they are not
so spruce and trim in tailor made STYLES
as the pique gowns and are not worn at
the dressiest resorts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

rily wide with pleatings and rulings of
lace and embroideries which are caught
up on the outer side of the leg with pretty
bows or rosettes OF ribbons. This ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

Muenchener Loewenbraeu beer inn
ported by the Chicago Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

One of the prettiest of these pique gowns
I looked just fit 70 wear for stroll along
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
THE sUMMER STOCKINGS

The stockings are of every delicate color
one can lmaglne-and have never before
been so pleasing to women of taste. some
The herald., 1893-12-10

csurse in the Episcopal church tomorrow
at II o'clock.
Deputy Postmaster A. G. Rees is visit
ing Los Angeles today, and Mrs. Charles
Talbot is officiating during his absence.
Smelt, bass, bonitas and mackerel are
caught in large quantities from the
wharf.
Yesterday evening Wooley Bros.
caught with their seine a large quantity
of large smelt, which were shipped to
neighboring towns this morning.
There has been a large increase in the
freight traffic during the past week over
both the Redondo and Southern Califor-
MIA railways.
Z. T. Hills has received q leave of
absence for 80 days, and will visit Riv-
erside and San Diego.
One hundred boxes of Eureka lemons
are stored in Halls casino, to be cured
for shipment.
The Lady Maccabses will give an en-
tertainment and social in the Weeks
block this evening. Besides other local
talent, the Acme cornet band will fur
nish the music.
Felson Perry, foreman of the wharf,
returned yesterday from an extended
eastern trip. He says he is perfectly
satisfied to exchange the snow ball for
the orange.
10 All orders for the HERALD should be
left at Halls fruit and news stand, on
the pier.
The British ship Verbena, Captain
Sidney Judd, arrived yesterday from
Antwerp, Belgium. The Verbens 10 a
full-rigged ship, measuring 275 feet over
all, with a 40-foot beam. She is now
lying alongside the dock, discharging
her cargo of 2750 tons Of cement, win
dow glass, plate glass, empty bottles,
patent fuel, straw covers, soda crystals,
demijohns, mineral water and hemp
seed. The greatest amount of her cargo
is consigned to Whittier, Fuller & %, Of
Los Angeles, and will be shipped from
here by the Redondo railway.
The Redondo Beach company received
go tons of patent fuel from cargo.
The lumber schooner Azalia is dis
charging 100000 feet of lumber for the
Stimson Lumber company.
The steamer Caspar, of Casper, Men
docino county. CAL, is due today with q
cargo of lumber for the Los Angeles out
fall sewer.
During the afternoon many were seen
sporting in the surf.
The herald., 1893-12-10

sons team ran away with butcher
wagon attached. They started from the
west end of Fourth street and ran east,
and in front of Heller's store the wagon
collided with Mrs. Srack's buggy, but
did no damage. In front OF Martins
store they crashed into q spring wagon
OF Mr.. Kuychel's and broke it into
kindling wood, throwing the driver, Joe
Dawson, out and hurting him quite
severely.
Last night at the opera house Leonard
Grover put on the stage The Private
Secretary, and If ever audience got their
fill of laughter it was last night. All OF
the mem bers OF the troupe are artistH
and the parts were we'll played. There
was q good audience, and everybody
seemed to be we'll pleased. They play
The Wolves OF New York tonight, and
nearly all the seats are taken.
DIED.
I. H. Nickerson, aged AZ years, died at
Olive December 9Th. Mr.. Nickerson was
we'll known in this valley, and every
body knew him to be an upright, honest
man. He has been sick for several
weeks with typhoid fever. Mr.. Nicker..
son WAS member Of the Workmen and
X. p. lodges.
S. P. Twomey went up to Los Angeles
this evening to remain over Sunday.
w. P. Hodges of Downey spent today
in Santa Ana.
The herald., 1893-12-10
REDoNDO.

Fine Salt Water Baths-shipping Ar
rivals and Departures.
REDoNDo, Dec. 9.-The Hot Salt Water
Natatorium will. when finished, have SO
dressing rooms, 8 bath rooms 6xS feet in
size, with all the latest improvements.
Porcelain tubs. stationary marble wash
bowls, etc. Each room will be arranged
90 that person may take their prefer
ence in the same room either a hot or a
cold salt water or hot or cold fresh
water bath, including the shower bath.
The large tank two feet deep at one end
and l0 feet at the other will make it
pleasant for the expert swimmer as we'll
as the amateur. Here the child as we'll
as the full grown can enjoy a safe bath
and swim. The ladies' and gents wait
ing rooms will be furnished in first class
shape, and in fact nothing will be left
undone to make this great enterprise
superb in every respect. The whole
will be completed and ready for business
before 1894.
A gentle zephyr from the northeast
has been disturbing the even temper of
our past warm weather, producing a
beneficial change.
divorce against her husband, George
Muller. The papers were served yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff Denniss Kesrnev.
George Gates livery stable, Consisting
OF over 20 horses and ponies, was so we'll
patronized this morning and during the
day by parties driving to Point Firman
and Fisherman's cove for mosses and
shells and on the beach for CLANS thar
there was not conveyance of any kind
to be had
George Foyer, the city marshal, visit
ed Los Angeles today on business CON
nected with his office.
George w. Lynch, manager of Hotel
Redondo, returned today from a busi-
ness trip to San Diego.
w. ID. Harrison, city recorder, who has
been quite i'll, is now rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Trudel are spend
ing few days with friends and relatives
in Los Angeles.
Rev. Mr.. Keating will render dis.
The herald., 1893-12-10
Fl! :; II sE|!.lkgEa|{sssSSz|t S|te*r'&
lay evening next at the Universalist

day evening next at the Universalist
church.
Harold Charming will deliver paper
upon the methods used in weather pre-.
dictions, and Prof. q. W. James will
deliver lecture upon astronomy.
A meeting of the board of trade to
arrange for suitable recognition OF the
death of Geo. F. Foster, who was
member of the board Of directors OF the
association, was held this afternoon.
Citizens generally will do well to
see to it that their doors are kept well
locked, as thieves are reported getting
in their work in various portions OF the
town.
The herald., 1893-12-10
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
639 Upper Main Street, Los Ang eles

Los ANGELES, Cal, June IL, 1880.
To THE PUBLIC: have been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for ever ave years,
and have tried several remsdies but all failed
to relieve me. A short time since tried Df.
Wong Him, 639 Upper Main street. and an
now well and strong, and consider him ; ftst-
class doctor. Yours truly.
N. H. HILLYRR.
235S. Hill st., Los ANGLER, Cal,
The herald., 1893-12-10
Ten Per Cent Discount /!
OFF OF EVERY DOLLAR DURING THIS SALE

Come eary-select your size while the assortment is
full and complete of the handsomest and styles Of
Fall and Winter Shoes.
The bargains offered such will appeal to you
sight. No such values have ever been given.
Holiday Slippers most suitable and appropriate
gifts for Christmas. We have large and varied assort
ment in all shades and colors
The herald., 1893-12-10

Only S. a month for Catarrh and
kindred diseases. Medicines free.
The herald., 1893-12-10
SANTA ANA.

Particulars About Fred simmons' Dis
appearance-Nsws Notes.
The herald., 1893-12-10
WORTH TO MB
Many Times The Price Of the Treat
ment.

30 Said Mr.. j. M. Lawrence, who Lives
at 5s5 Sand Street, and who Had Been
Troubled with Both Catarrh of the
Head and stomach for Almost Five
Yesrs-Rssd His Statement Below.
The herald., 1893-12-10

''For about five years 1 have been troubled
with both catarrh of the head and stomach.
In that time used most all kinds of patent
violent pains throush my head and neck; very
dizzy at times, buzzing and roaring in ears,
nostrils most always stopped up; mucous
very severe cough. Ny stomach was all out OF
order. had sharp shooting pains through 1t,
and often bloating, which was very disagree
able. Sleep was restless; many mornings
would feel tired and all worn out. At present
feel I am relieved Of all these annoying
symptoms. eat well, sleep is refreshing, and
feel we'll in very way. The relief have with
my head is worth many times the price of the
treatment Anyone doubling the truthfulness
OF this statement can call or address me at any
time. Yours sincerely,
~ NJ. LAWRENCE"
The herald., 1893-12-10
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE, in Colgrove, Ca.
huenga valley, a western suburb CT Los Ange-
les. OH the l. A. d P. Z. K. No place like it
for home. Location beautiful The best of
soil. water. climate, scenery, and frostless. Go
and see for YOURSELF; short drive out; or,
take the Cahuenga dummy railroad, For
Main street. Los Angeles, or to SEWARD .OLE.
At Colegrove. lilo It
The herald., 1893-12-10

Los ANGELES, June 8, 1898.
To THE PUBLIC: For over i've y ears have
been troubled with nervous sick-hesdsche ssd
liver complaint didn't seem;t TO find apy oelp
from the many doctors and medicines MAT
tried until / tried DR.. wong Him, $50 Upper
Main street am now we'll. Youro truly,
MISBM. g. H1OCk,
AZ Hinton ave-, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-16
ABOUT ROOT CROPS.
They Are Profitable for Farms Near the
City Markets.

They Are Profitable for Farms Near the
City Markets.
Many farmers have learned that good
crops of potatoes are profitable when
grown near enough to market to be
disposed of without too long carriage.
The same consideration must be re-
garded in growing crops of beets, tur-
nips, carrots, parsnips and other roots
They are both bulky and heavy in pro-
portion to their price. A good deal of
hard work must go for all the money
they bring. That is true also of pota-
toes. They are not like the cheaply
and easily harvested grain crops. The
roots are worse than potatoes in this,
that after they are out of the ground
their tops have to be cut off. Potatoes
can be dug by machinery, and only
need hand labor in picking up and con-
veying to the market wagon. Well
grown root crops, however, yield SO
much more heavily than do average
potato crops that for those not afraid
of hard work they pay better than
most others. II land is good and sea-
son favorable they will, at a low price,
give large return per acre. Root
crops are one of the sure ways by
which an industrious man can pay for
his farm Maybe he will earn his
farm while paying for it. Most do.
But it is at least better than the hard
work that men most afraid of labor
often are obliged to do and get no re-
turn at all. II man has enough to
sustain himself while working it he
may buy an acre of rich land, put it
into roots in the spring, and pay for the
land with the product the coming fall.
1t is not very likely that the price of
any kind of roots viii fall low enough
to prevent this being done. There is
never likely to be the close competition
in root growing in this country that
will always prevail in grain growing.
Though they may not wish to grow
roots for market, yet farmers should
grow enough to at least make change
of feed for the stock they keep through
winter. Turnips and beets are best for
hogs, and are especially good for breed
ing sOws before as well as after far
rowing. Carrots are excellent for
horses A peck of them day is worth
more for each horse than the price of
them in the market Beets, carrots
and parsnips will each pay better fed
to cows than they will be to market
With a well stocked farm there is a
home market for large supply of
roots, and if any are grown for market
ing by the bushel the home market
may well take the place of any other
when the price is low.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-16
SLATED BONES.

the ones which sell best. For the ends
we use six Stats instead of boards cross
wise, thus making them open on the
ends as well as the sides. These are
used for tomatoes, apples, cucumbers,
etc. In fact, there is no fruit or vege-
table of about this size or larger that
could not be handled in these crates.
They are as cheap to ship garden stuff
to market in as the ordinary barrels
and crates, besides being much lighter
and neater. The above cut shows the
manner in which all the boxes are
packed for shipping.