davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
white bail fringe like that described
AUTUMN WOOL ToILBrTEs.

above.
AUTUMN WOOL TOILETTES.
For morning out-of-doors, when one
Dromenades or else idles in the great
porch of the bathing establishment, to
watch the devotees go out and in and
demand the latest news of ones neigh
bors' bones, it seems to be agreed by
the women who can choose, that there
is nothing so suitable as a rough wool
made into jacket and skirt, accom-
panied with silk blouse and the most
elegant dress one sees at this hour is
of this sort. 1t is of great simplicity
Not that there are many of these ele-
CANT toilettes, but here and there one
is seen.
A tobacco brown serge has an Elton
jacket fastened warmly in front with
three hooks, the points spreading a lit
tie at bottom and the revers making
the blouse of checked brown and white
silk visible above. Large square but
tons, one of the latest novelties, are
placed three on each side the front.
The skirt and revers are faced with
cloth of the same colors, with p3sse-
menterie appliqued down between the
cloth and serge. Later in the season
gowns of this sort will be bordered all
round with fur. The hat is brown felt
in sailor dimensions, with brown velvet
shirred over the edge to make the brim
look very thicll-a new idea in millin-
ery-and large bird with wings set on
the front.
A brown and white checked wool is
made with a double-breaSted Jacket
reaching little below the waist, fitted
behind and loose in front, with stitched
edges. Nothing is more chic at present
than these little jackets, with their
jaunty pockets and double row of but
TONS The blouse waist of brown silk
is in boxplaits.
A dark green serge made with the
same jacket has all the seams strapped
with green leather, and leather strips
stitched on to form an ornamental pat
tern on the upper part of the sleeve,
over the hips on the skirt and to form
a yoke This is rather more elaborate
but its stout and simple materials
make it no less serviceable.
TEA GOWNS.
When one gives tea in ones rooms at
O'Clock to a feminine acquaintance
or two, something delicious should be
worn, after this manner-an old
fashion revived-these stripes running
round, and to be much in vogue this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

the first gentleman in the land; their
mouths unduly curved, with long eye
brows, round eyes and subtle coquetry
of day that is done.
NEW YORK'S GREAT DANES.
The island of Manhattan will be ex-
tensively represented from it's old
Knickerbocke- families-there will be
Van Rensselaers Crugers, Schieffelins
and Schuylers in number. and all in
picturesque contrast with the nine
teenth century New York woman
that lady fair known the length and
breadth of two continents for her
beauty, wit and style; the woman who
stands as the leading representative
today of our country's wealth and Gull
ture.
Among them one will see superb por-
traits of Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger
and Mrs. Duncan Elliot, painted by
Benjamin Porter. also Mrs. Elisha
Dyer, Jr., Mrs. Lorillard Spencer and
Mrs. T. Suffern Taller, nee Maud Lo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

who made our nation what it is, for
the hand that rocks the cradle rules
the world women to whom Manhat-
tanville was a waste place or a small
town, when Blocker street was the
glass of fashion and Fulton street the
mold of form; women, in short wasted
gowns, a rich bit of old lace laid to
outline the decollete line of the cor
sage, with full brocade petticoats and
tiny black satin slippers, who seem to
remind one of how their owners danced
the stately minuet, when Aaron Burr
was a gallant and George Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

AiX-les-Bains, Sept. 20.-The dress at
AK presents a character different from
that Of watering places in ordinary,
where society cliques gather to frivo1
and display the modes. There are no
cliques here and only isolated individ-
uals are dressed in the fashion. For
people come to AK not to frivol but
to solace their bones, and they come
often under circumstances that make it
quite secondary as to whether or not
their wardrobes correspond with the
latest mode la Paix bulletin.
MORNING NEGLIGE.
Now the day of a woman at AK and
the changes of toilette she makes, are
something after this manner. Rising
at a fixed hour, she throws over her
night dress, a flannel gown, and is car
ried in a chair by two porters to the
baths. This gown is loose and warm
and simply made; it is an ordinary
chamber neglige for winter, and one
of the best forms I have seen is thus
described. The fronts are made Of two
breadths, each one shirred very full
into the shoulder seam. so that the
Straight edge falls from the top of the
shoulder seam to the floor. Then these
fronts are drawn across surplice fash
ion, and being wide and loose they en-
velop generously the figure and lie
double over the knees. A large collar
rolls over from low down the front and
lies fat about the shoulders; the back
Is a loose sack confined in gathers at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

the belt line by strap that passes in
to thearm seams and fastens under
meath in front; the sleeves are full
balloon, sloping below the elbow, or
else bishop, reaching the wrist, with
q large loose cuff turned over. The fol-
lowing suggestions for this design may
be found useful.
A heavy twilled white flannel I'M
lined, the front edges and the collar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30


neck band and shoulder straps, were Of
blue velvet.
If the old skirt suggested is not forth
coming, any Of the expensive check or
plaid woods now sold, could reproduce
this costume effectively; the chief cost
would be for the silk blouse, which,
however, requires but little material
FOR FULL DRESS.
Another delightful little toilet whose
foundation any one of mama's pale
last summer bengaline might easily
make, could be taken for the third
design
The French model from which this
was copied was of cornffower blue
bluet-bengaline shot scatteringly with
sparkling satin splashes. The round
yoke and lower sleeve flounces We're Of
silk in a pale maize tint, the yoke be-
ing made entirely in rows of tucks and
herring bone embroidery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

the finest favored butter. This may be
true, but all the butter can be got if the
cream remains sweet, provided it has the
proper age. 1t is wise not to try to
sour it; let it alone in that line. but keep
week, and you viii have no white specks
in the bate -'i-- - tF~.-.a ap1
Farm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
FAIR WOMEN.
NEW YoRK,s LOAN EXHIBITION OF
PORTRAITS Of FAMOUS. BELLIES.
Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Seward webb, Mrs.
George Deforest, Mrs. Duncan Ell
hot, Mrs. LoriIlard Spencer and
Other Fashionable Beauties.

New York, Sept. 29.-In a few weeks
New Workers will be able to contrast
lovely DANES and bellies of the past
with famous beauties of today. This
they can do by means of the vision of
fair women to be held at the Academy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

winter, chocolate brown stripes alter
mating with white ones printed with
pompadour flowers. The fronts are
lad in side plaits and fall loose from
the shoulders over a belted under dress,
winch is only front, is trimmed with
ribbon of the same color. laid in two
rows close together down the middle
of the front, turning at the foot and
one running each way to border the
bottom. This ribbon does not extend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

bordered with fringe of little balls
made OF yarn rolled over a cardboard,
tied and cut, such as every woman who
does fancy work, knows how to make.
Cornfiowes blue flannel, lined with
silk or thin flannel in mauve stamped
with a pattern, may be of palm leaves,
the fronts and cuffs turned over to
show facings of the mauve
A delicious fancy is deep yellow fan
mel lined with pale yellow silk No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

New York, Sept. 29.-With the swift
flying of autumn days, the question
arises What are the little ones to wear
next?"
But one thing at least, is certain,
none, or very few of the liliputian gar
ments that did duty year ago, can be
pressed into service for this October's
use. Small bodies grow fast, indeed
Like the enchanted bean vine in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

trimming, but the edges turned over to
show the pale facings.
Another for a woman in mourning,
of white twilled flannel lined with thin
black flannel, edged with black and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
HIGH BRED PURITANs.

Massachusetts will send it's Puritan
maidens, the Priscilla Aldens of their
day, in severe gown and spotless frill,
who will stand as opposed in style as
they actually were in manner and re
ligion, to their brilliant Virginia sis
tiers. How startling it would be should
the latter lift her glasses and sing,' in
the face of the girl from Plymouth
Rock, lover the Water to Charlie?"
Then in sharp contrast to the Puri-
tan girl, will be Boston's fin de steele
woman-Mrs. Jack Gardiner, for in
stancei
The difference in Rhode Islands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

beauties. past and present, will be ac-
centuated by such smart young bellies
of today as Mrs. Oliver Iselin, nee Hone
Goddard.
IN OUT OF THE WAY PLACES.
From forgotten corners and small
country towns will come the women
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
CHILDREN,s STYLES.

Frocl<s and Wraps for Little Folks
to Wear During the Autumn and
Early Winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

larry tale, they seem TO alter in SIM
gle night; and with it all fashions for
children change quite as often as do
those Of their grown-up relatives.
LAST YEARS FROCKS.
Many of the newest imported models
for girls from six to twelve years of
age come with braid woven in this
fashion; but if neatly mounted in the
manner described, no one would be able
to tell the homemade garniture from
the imported production.
NEW FABRICS.
Perthshire tweeds in broken pat
terms introducing countless gay tints, is
one of the latest dress materials for
girls from six years up.
The middle figure of the three here
shown was copied from a twelve year
old costume in Perthshire tweed in
which deep plum blue shade FREEDOM
mates.
The waved side drapery of the skirt
was lined with plain silk in the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
FASHION LETTER.
THE LATEST PARTISAN MODES AT 4
FAMOUS WATERING PLACE.

Autumn Connections Are EIaborateIy
beautiful and Much of the Effect
iveness of Every Toilet Depends
Upon Ones Hat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

southern woman Cher ancestor was
termed "lady'O, such as Mrs. Burton
Harrison, lovely May Handy or Irene
Langhorn. who led the Patriarchs' last
year, will offer a strong and interest
ir,c n-t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
IA SMART LITTLE FROCK

The next design is an excellent model
for the making over of old materials:
that is any wide handsome old skirt of
cloth or silk that some fortunate mother
may possess and feel in duty bound to
utilize.
The original of this dashing little
gown, which bore Paris on its price
card, was of plain silk poplin in blue
and changeable green, across which ran
a skeleton bar in Vesuvian red The
low cut sleeveless blouse and fools pep
lum repeated this splendid flame tint.
and were of silk In a loose pliable tex
ture The plain skirt, saucily short,
was stlffened with hair cloth to look
as If worn with little hoop The
large buttons. that stud at intervals the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

Issues Certificates of Deposits payable on De-
mRnd, bearing interest II left q specified time.
Sells Drafts and Bills Of Exchange on al prina
cipal cities In the United States and Europe
DIRECTORS
Geo. d. Downey, Prest. ". p Noble " PrasA
Thos. Marshall, snd, v. P. F. Il. Auerbach,
John j. DAILY, o. J. SALISBURY
MoJlan o. Fox John W. Douneiies,
NAwsll Beemsd. CAshiar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

tone, which tone. however, deepened
considerably in the velvet-ribbon bows
ard shoulder straps. The round yoke
effect was made by a dressy bib collar
of plum white accordion pleated chiffon
that could be removed at will. The
womanish crash collar and side bow
were of the plum-blue velvet ribbon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

when old and new portraits from all
parts of the country will be on exhibit
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12

"Mebbe ye'd reform and becum an orna-
ment to society II I let ye to gos'' seq !,
realizin how much trubble the buryin
would put me to, with my hands full Of
the sassyparlly and grand aggregashun Of
reptile intelligence. %..@%.ss'| 52s55,@ =
THAT'S how I fgger," SCI he. "Ten
miles down the road thar's an ole repro
bate who hain't Of no account to his wife
and seven children, bein given over to
laziness, drink, terbacker and the other
evils Of life. I'll go down and pop him over,
plant him in the properest shape and then
marry the wilder and be father to them
children and leader of society. Kin a
var1nint do more'' ,..s .. ....,.:.
Mot in this Cherokee kentry at the
present time, and ye kin take yer depar-
tur'." T.
"With yer permisshun I'll go to once, "
eez he, ''bein as the walkin is bad and !
may hev to lay around a day or two to get
sight of the ole man. Stranger, layin my
hand on heart which ar void Of guile,
wish thee fondly adewl'' 49,.
kept my eyes on him till he was fur
away and then gathered my aggregashun
around me and purceeded humwar1s to
diskiver that he had left me rifle, a pis-
toll, two BLANKETS and fodder 'nuff to last
week. Varchew may not be her own re-
ward in other porshuns of this glorious
land, but she sartinly pays big dividends
in Cherokee and don't seem to git tired
over 1t either. AUSTIN KEENE-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
Too Smart For Him.


They met in street car, and the woman
with the golf cape remarked: i
II see you still have the same house."
eyes, and at the same rent" remarked
the woman with the ostrich boa. '..: !
But I thought your landlord had de-
cided to raise itf'' ,....
He did, but somehow didn't expect
to move, though Tom gave up the house
have any more brio-a-brac smashed in
to stock q department. store"
$50 you decided not to novel"
"Not quite, dear. You see, told the
landlord that was sorry to move, but we
really couldn't afford a higher rent, and
that I myself would gladly show the house
to intending tenants. Then I set every
room in order and waited"
"Well?"
''Well, really thought that the first
woman who came would take it. Iprais.
ed the closets and told her what swell
neighbors we had, and"--
"But I thought you didn't want to-
mo, dear. But just as she was leaving
I casually mentioned the fact that two
persons had died Of typhoid fever in the
next house above and one two doors be-
low She seemed somewhat agitated,
and when called the landlords address
after her she didn't seem much interest
ed"
but, Maggie, you know that was'--
"Some time ago? Yes, but never could
remember dates, and the people did die"
"Well, did she''-
"Never went near. The bedrooms were
too small for the next people, and the next
ones were delighted, but thought the rent
rather dear. Then I remarked that inn
mediately after lunch intended to run
around and engage that lovely little house
In the next square at lower rent. They
/ carelessly asked which house, and no
ticed that they turned that corner"
''How could your"
"Well, you know, it was cheaper, and
If they had taken our house should have
been obliged to rent that, for it was near
enough to have my bric-a- brac carried"
f. ''Your landlord told me that the Swell
styles intended to take it,"
"They did, but after Mrs. Swellstyle
and I had gone all over it I said, Your
children all look so healthy that think
the house will just suit you, but mine
you know, are rather delicate, and the
least hint Of sewer. gas alarms u.s. She
turned pale, and I knew at once that not
even the parlor mantel would induce her
to take it, ..
"And the landlord?"
"Oh, he came around that evening and
said that as we were such good tenants he
had decided not to raise the rent. Tom
was SO surprised"
'No wonderr'' gasped her friend. ''This
is our stopping place. Come and have a
cream soda. feel faint. "-Chicago Trib'
une. - ".'' 49,. ...
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
Similar.

Here Is story of a sohoolmaster who
promised a crown to any boy who should
PROFOUND a riddle that he could not an
swer.
One and another tried, and at last a boy
asked, ''Why am like the Prince OF
Waless'
The master puzzled his wits in vain
and finally was compelled to admit that
he did not know. "
why" said the boy, 'tit's because I
am waiting for the crown. Tit Bits.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
A bad Cut.

He loved her, and he told her SO.
II spurn your suit, {" she said, with in
finite, Woodward avenue scorn.
He burst into tears
" "Why, oh, why?" he cried appealingly.
~ She looked him over with critical
cruelty.
'.Because it was made in Toledo" she
Kissed between her clinched teeth.
- Then he rose from his knees, shook the
bags out Of them and went forth aimless.
ly,-Detroit Free Press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12

shake before usin. I was movin along In
happiness and contentment, and approach
In the humble shanty In which reside
when not contributin to the fizzioal and
moral welfar' of humanity, when meets
up with human critter s'archin about
fur fuel
MAN that is born of woman Is Of q few
days and full of trubble, sez I as brung
my aggregashun to a halt and thought to
say sunthin to cheer his soul II he was
a-weary. q
"Waal, dunno" seq he as he looks up
at me- II hain't got no pertickler trubble
on hand jist now, and I'm thinkin to live
as long as the rest Of 'em. Ar ye in the
preachin liner" ,s.s>.,.:
may. I'm simply tryin to foller the
golden rule and alleviate the sufferin's Of
my Teller men. Integrity ar the highway
to success, and that's how I'm headed
"I'm also alleviatin moro or less" SEE
the man as he smiles with the blandness
of nursin child.
LAS to which," SEE I.
Gas, fur instance, I've alleviated an ole
kuss of his shanty and his claim over that
hill. He wasn't to hum as driv up, but
I'm spectin him back every hour and hev
got things ready fur him!"
LAS to how?"
"As to his grave, mostly. It's dug and
waitin to receive him, and shah pop him
over as gently as kin"
eyer heart seems to be sailin about in
the milk of human kindness" sez I, know
in that it was my claim he had jumped.
."That's her," sez he, "but that milk of
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12

the claim. DOSt YVES ~. D
tumble?" H"''"o1'1>''
Il dost. He who hath varchew in his
soul wrongeth no one.."
"That's how I fgger. I'm actually do
in the man favor by removin him from
which to whence. Might ye hev leetle
side line of yer own, stranger"
''Yea, might"
''Ar' she side line to amoose the pub
lio and cause yer Teller man to temporarily
forgit that he was born to endoore the
aches and pains of airthS"
"It's sunthin to that effeck, and with
out any charge fur admishun, and with
out expectin any pertickler expresshuns of
gratitoode on yer part. wil.now pur-
coed to exhibit my line"
docs she begin with flreworks?" SCI
the man as leveled q gun on him at a
distance of six feet.
"Not allus She sumtimes begins with
performance by my dedicated hog Ram
ulus which the same ar now rootin fur
grub behind ye, but on this occashun I
hev made departur'. Ye war speakin
about an ole kuss and shanty and q
grave.
Eyes, war speakin about that same,
and durn me If I hain't bin floppedl"
LAS to hows"2
LAS to yer bein that same ole kuss!
was lookin fur him to arriv' from the other
way. Trooly, life is onsartin."
when ye jumped that claim, ye knowed
the custom of the kentry, take it,"
II did, but took my chances. I was
flggerin to hev the fust shot. Stranger, in
spite Of yer placid and inherent lookin
oountenance,y e hahn t no tenderfoot yearn-
in fur mothers lullaby. II ye hain't in
no pertickler hurry to pull trigger, ye
might wait to interdooce yerself. When a
Teller is goin to be shot, it's sum sort of
satisfackshun to know the name Of the
reptile at the other end Of the gum
"I'm ginerally called Jumpin Joe when
thar's any call fur NAME" seq L
e il II fur yer jumpinessi"
"Waal, I've jumped at least half dozen
critters who hev tried to jump my claim.
IL see. I'm no kicker agin dyin, but I
feel It MY dooty to say q word ortwo more
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
Its Chief Recommendation.

II don't see any special merit in it, -
said the proprietor Of the department. store.
ast' Its strong point, answered the invent
or Of the new cash carrier, lis that it takes
longer to get the change back to the Gus
TONER than any other system in use. He
Rets tired of waiting, don't you see, and
ILLS In the time by making another pur-
chase. "-Chioago Tribune. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12

human kindness
kinder yearns fur
sunthin solid to
back it. In other
words, I seek to
ningle kindness
and bizness. In
plantin the afore-
said ole kuss whar
the sorrers of this
world kin afeck
him no more I also
take possesshun of
the claim. DOst
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
A Practical Proposition.

Her Father What, sir, you ask me for
my daughters hand and then pr!opose that
I shalt provide you money Is meet the ex-
pense Of supporting herr sTfss q ,''ss3
Her Fiance-Bnt think Of the expense I
ssvs you In taking her OF your hands,
Chicago Record 80 ,&t1s Ssa,fE" > = S.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
Obetlient Child.

2 Mother-I cannot allow you to play
with those naughty children, Willie. They
are rough and rude. .7.%" = - It1.
Wnlie-But you don't mind my fight.
ing with them, mother, do youa-Truth. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
2 Surprised.

II Fair Maiden (fromF towneHow saw
agely that cow looks at mel a. = 5 s,a;sig,
Farmer Hayseed- It's your rec parasol,
mum. 10y ts.' rSS4%s7FA ES''' =" y 'sF''F
agtAir Maiden-Dear mel I knew It was
little bit out of fashion, but I didn't
suppose country cow would notice IT.
ut Bits. 90
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12

departed FUR hum
to injoy q brief
sezun Of rest and
manufacture six
quarts Of my cole
brated Cherokee
sassyparilly fur
fucher use. The
public should not
confound my sas-
syparinywith any
of the other 90
called restorers on
sale in this terri
tory, and most OF
which ar simply
barbed wire fenc-
in in disguise.
Keep the bottle in
a cool place when
DOssible and allus
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-12
LOTS OF ELBOW ROOM
JuMPlN JOE MEETS A MAN WHO IS
PARTICULAR ABOUT HIS GRAVE.

He Thought to Jump Joe's Claim, but Joe
Came Upon Him From IN Unexpected
Ouarter-He Escapes With . Promise to
Live Better. y &ssT
AFTER spendin two days In the peaceful
town Of Lucky Chance and dom 8 drivin
bizness with my monster aggregashun I