davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-04

| SUMMONS.-INT THE DISTRICT COURT OF
! - the First judicial district. of the territory
| of Utah, Utah county.
o w. Huff, plaintiff, VS.. Ireta Hemenway
| Z. w Hemenway. and the Dixon Publishing
company, corporation, defendants.
The people OF the territory of Utah send
greeting to lreta Hemenway. G. w. Hemen-
way, and the Dixon Publishing company. q
corporation, defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
non brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the district court of the First ,lu-
dlclal district of the territory OF Utah, and to
answer the complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive OF the day of servicej after
the service on you of this summOns-if served
within this county; or if served out of this
county, but in this district within twenty
days; otherwise within forty days-or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you, ac
c0rding to PRAYER of this complaint
The said action III brought to obtain de-
cree Uf this court for the foreclosure of q GER
tain mortgage described in the complaint,
and executed by the said Ireta Hemenway ct
al, on the 10th day of July lo92 TO secure the
payment of certain promlssory note OF that
date for $4,000 with interest at 10 per cent.
per annum; that the premises conveyed there
Dy may be sold and the proceeds applied to
the payment of said 500, with interest there
on at 10 per cent. per annum from July l6, 1892
Tor S0U.U0 attorneys fees and the costs OF this
SUIT; aud in case such proceeds are not sutti-
clent 10 pay the same ,then TO obtain an exc
cutlOn against said lreta HemenWay ct al for
the balance remaining due, and also that the
said defendants and all persons claiming by,
through, or under them, may be barred and
foreclosed of all right title, claim, lien, equity
of redemption, and interest in and to said
mortgaged premises. and tor other and fur
ther relief
For fuller particulars reference is hereby
made to the plaintiffs complaint now on file
herein.
And you are hereby notified that If you fa ]
to appear and answer the said complaint s |
above required, the said plaintiff will apply |
to the court Tor the relief therein demanded.
the Hon. Harvey w. Smith, Judge. and |
the seal of the district court |
of the First Judicial district, in ard |
(sEAL) for the territory of Utah, this 2Sth
day f March in the year of our
Lord,Spne thousand eight hundred
and nhetyfour.
d. n. PEERY, Jr., Clerk
By r r Thurman, Deputy CLERK
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-04

ocratic faith unmutllated by any, save
by those democrats of the Splatter-
hlotch order.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-04

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO DIsIN-
IN corporate. In the First judicial Dis
trict Court, Utah county, Utah territory.
In the matter of the application
of the Provo Driving Park Association,
a corporation to dissolve and disincorporate.
Notice is hereby given, that the Provo Dri-
ing Park association, corporation formed
under and by virtue of the laws IF the terri
tory of Utah. has presented to the district
court of the First Judicial District of the ter
ritory of Utah, petition praying to be al
lowed to disincorpOrate and dissolve; and
that April 8, A, ID. 1894 at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard, has been appointed as the time,
and the courtroom of said district court in
the city of Provo county of Utah. as the place
at which said application is to be heard.
Ia witness whereof l have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the dis
(SEAL) trict court of the First Judicial bis
trict of the territory Utah, at PROVO
city, the 9th day of March, A. D.,
D, H PEERY, JR., Clerk,
By K. b. THURMAN,
William Fl. King, Deputy Clerk.
Attorney for Petitioners.
The above notice is hereby ordered to be
published in The DISPATCH at least once
week for one month.
Attest, r. B. THURMAN, 81. ", SAITH,
Lsputy Clerk Judge
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-04

SILVER is rising. but upon what
theory or why nobody can say def
nitelY.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-04
s. R. THURMAN,
m 4

Trustee.
1891.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-04

r. L. BIRD,
PouDdkeeDer of Said City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

In banks are traced to persons who seal
up money. The three counts, ordinarily
considered a sure safeguard, are not such
at all. At the treasury three clerks, A, B
and c, do the counting. Let 1t be taken
for granted that A and are honest men.
If G Is dishonest. he may take a bill for
$1OO from package. Then he hands the
package over to the sealer. who does not
count the contents, but merely puts on the
SEAL The sealer might abstract another
800. Thus two thieves could secure q
dividend out of the same package Of notes,
and the shortage would not be ascertained
for long time. If a. bank, on receiving
the package from the treasury, should
complain Of the shortage, the treasury
would be disposed to claim that the steal
ing had been done by some employee Of the
bank. Experience in nsuch instances has
proved that this Is more than apt to be the
case. However, owingto the circumstances
already detailed, 1t would not be possible
to fix the guilt upon anybody. Stealings
from the treasury are generally detected
by what are technically termed Doodle
PACKAGES. e., decoy parcels Of marked
money. RENE BACIIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
DARNING STOCKINGS.
Short but Interesting Description
of How II Is Done.

OF HOW Done.
No wonder so many women hate to darn
stockings They don't know how to go
about it. Stocking darning is pretty
work as Rolben canvas stitch, If it Is done
right. In the first place. never try to darn
over anything round, like the miserable lit
tie eggs with handles that you find in the
shops. Your utensils should be long thin
darning needle-if your work is on fine hose
II not, a thicker needle, but always a
long one-a spool of fine black and one of
white thread, mepdirg needle, good darn
ing cotton exactly the color of the stockings
to be treated, a thimble, pair of sharp scis-
sors and unlimited patience. For a mold
to darn over, a medium-siZed smooth glass
tumbler is best. For the toe of the stock
Ing put the bottom of the tumber first; for
the heel the open top.
Stretch the stocking well over the tum-
bier, holding II firmly at the other end in
the left hand. Take needleful of the fine
thread and draw 1t through the edge Of
the hole leaving an end to catch under
the hand that holds the stocking. Then
take a half dozen overland stitches. gently
drawing the edge OF the hole together, till
catch the last end Of the thread under
your left hard and take darning needle
full Of cotton and begin the darning. Do
not knot the thread, keep the stocking
stretched we'll over the tumbler and draw
the cotton firmly and smoothly. leaving
the end to catch under the left hand with
the other threads.
Put the stitches close together taking
care to leave the ragged edges of the hole
on the under side. After covering the hole
one way. begin and go back, taking up
each alternate stitch. TIL you have made
1t look like bit of canvas. Be careful
not to draw your thread too tight; the
stretching over the tumbler WILL in a meas
ure, obviate that Never knot your thread,
as 1t will be sure to hurt the foot. When
the hole is neatly coverd take three stitch
q hnl with ha loS Of
and then cut off all the long threads rather
close to the stocking. Most women stretch
the stocking over the hand, fancy
ball or knob. The one is tiresome in the
extreme and bound to quicker the stock
ing, and the other is vexation, because
you can't make one drawing of the needle
do the work, but have to put 1t in twice.
needle reach clear across the hole. Get
good cotton, or, if your hose is fine Isle
thread, use embroidery silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
FASHION IN JAPAN.

European Attire Displacing the Pio-
turesque Native Dress for the Worse.
From the Frtnghtly Review.
1t is a shame that many a Japanese
woman OF the better classes has now dis
carded her neat, picturesque national cos
tune for some awful ill-fitting dress Of
forfgn make. Dress the prettiest Japa-
nese woman in European style, and do
not know why, but she generally looks an
awful sight. Partly, suppose. 1t is because
they do not know how to put on the dress
properly; but mainly, think, 1t Is because
their physique does not lend itself to wear
ing our style of clothing. Many a wicked
story is current in Japan of comical mis-
takes made by Japanese ladies in misplace
ing the different items Of wearing apparel.
The story goes of a certain marchioness
who, having ordered a dress and under
questing her to pack the different articles
in the order in which they were to be
worn. The case reached its destination In
SAFETY, but was unfortunately opened at
the wrong end, and the noble lady was
seen at a garden party wearing her
chemise. which she had put on the top Of
everything else, as sort of mantilla, as
1t was the last thing she found at the bot
tom OF the case! l myself have seen, with
my own eyes. a lady, occupying one of the
highest positions in Toxic, nearly suffocat-
gu through having put on ner corset tho
wrong way up!
1t Is an everyday occurrence especially
In the streets of Toxic. to see men wear
ing European boots and bowler hat,
while the rest OF the body is only clad In
what We generally use Undertaking;
yet those men think themselves dressed
just like Europeans One of the great
sights in Toxic Is to witness one Of the
emperors garden parties. No one is al
lowed in the imperial garden unless he is
wearing frock coat and q tall hat. Sticks
and umbrellas are deposited at the gate
BY "a great sight" / do not mean that
the garden is the center of attraction, for
as gardens go, there are many private gar
dens that are Infinitely more beautiful
than the imperial one; but 1 mean the ex-
traordinary collection Of tall hats that one
sees on that occasion.
From the earliest known examples Of
chimney pots down to the present fash
ion specimens OF all shapes, height and
condition can be seen ON that memorable
day. There Is a custom In Japan to wear
around the head or around the neck
pretty Japanese towel. a picturesque slip of
painted cotton. much resembling a long
and narrow handkerchief II Is used to
prevent the perspiration from greasing the
collar OF their silk kimSnos, and so far, so
good. but. In their intention to be quite
European when the picturesque native
date frock coat or a dilapidated evening
dress, the native towel Is also abandoned
and replaced by a foreign Turkish towel,
which Is artistically wound around the
neck like a fichu. Add to this a battered
silk hat that was probably In fashion about
forty years ago. and has, been neither
brushed nor ironed since, and you may i'm
ly attired people make of themselves in
tmitatin us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
A Tea Gown.

A dainty indoor toilet goes far toward
making a woman beautiful. There Is so
little latitude given for carriage or prom
enade gowns. The colors must always be
Of subdued shades-f you would be con-
sidered we'll gowned-and the outlines are
more or less stin. which may be very OBJ
jectionable IL you are too fat or too thin.
but for a house dress your taste may run
riot among coiors materials and models.
Here Il q tea gown. for instance, which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
that makes it white and velvety. What is
And Then the Result.

And Then the Result.
IT think you'd better turn On a safety valve
somewhere" gasped. There's a dreadful
head Of steam on here"
was steamed for half an hour, and
when was done / was served with some
thing that looked like hard sauce-sktn
food. she called it. a greasy compound that
she kneaded Into my microbous skin after
first rubbing 1t with alcohol
'This," she said, sis the same nourish-
ment to the decayins cuticle that the juicy
tenderloin is to the hungry stomach. Now.
will you have electricity7"
How, where?" asked.
"Oh. / apply electricity to the face II a
patient desires it." she answered, and get
ting her assurance that / ran no risk Of
being thus electrocuted, / had the battery
brought UP. 1t was on small table. One
electrode was placed in a bowl of water
into which put my left hand, and on the
other electrode, fastening a sponge dipped
in some sort Of liquid, she proceeded to
press my face all over with electricity.
leaving no question Of the magnetic charm
Of my loneliness.
Moreover. lovely as I was growing, was
also being rested. and said so.
Il have a lady In bed upstairs now, rest
ing for a dinner tonight" she said. so
cisty women come here to steam of
wrinkles and traces Of high living. and they
come for body massage to brace them up
to live high again. 1 was Just tucking Mrs
- In bed after having steamed her In a
salt bath and rubbed her body from head
to foot with cocoa oil, when you came in.
Then great many society ladies come to
me to have their hands treated for the
govt. Govt with women, you know, usu-
ally settles In the hands There" giving
me few finishing pats, your skin is like
velvet"
An hour and half had been under her
hands, steaming, oiling and rubbing. Now
she had pinned up my hair again. and with
beating heart 1 stepped to a mirror.
ABR
AS / walked up the avenue 1t seemed to
me could see men start, as If such visions
OF loneliness were too much for human
eyes. Even the baby whom I met in the
park. for all the heavy veil / wore, seemed
to blink as though the blaze of his own
mothers prettiness was more than his in
nocence could endure unmoved Then,
slowly, not to blind her by a sudden reve-
lation. l was led to raise my veil and say to
Nanny, wheeling baby, I've been beauti-
fed, Nanny. What do you think of me ?"
The old woman set her spectacles square,
ly on her nose. looked at me hard and long,
and answered cheerfuliy. well. honey. I
don't see as you look no worse"
PAULINE PRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
HINTS TO THE WISE,

some OF the Items of Current Fashion
That Are of Interest.
The very latest fad in perfumes Is to
carry gold perfume bottle studded with
jewels, and swung from a chain. which Is
fastened to ring worn on the third finger
OF the left hand. 1t corresponds to the
much-prized 'pomander" bottle Of Eliza
beth's time. though. in her day, the office
OF odors OF that kind was to overcome the
more unpleasant one OF unwashed bodies.
Her subjects were not as fond Of the tub
as are those of Queen Victoria.
The taste that dictates a veil for an
evening bonnet at the opera-or anywhere
else-is as atrocious as that which selects
feather-crowned sombrero for a theater
hat. A veil is supposed to have three mis-
slons In life One Is to shield from sun and
wind; the second. to protect the bangs
from disarrangement. and the third, to
conveal the ravages OF time and lame eff
forts to cheat him by means of powder
and paint. A veil WON at night has but
the last excuse to offer for its presence
under a glare of light
The theater bonnet. like the dress coat
has but one mission in ife-to appear after
dark. 10 wear IL to church or On the
promenade is a breach Of good taste that
only the ignorant would be guilty of.
The newest skirt is on the favored bell
style, with q Snght fullneSs made by tiny
gathers all around the front and Sides
In the back 1t has godet plaits that are
confined by tapes till near the bottom,
where they spring out in surprising
fashion-until the INITIATED learn that a
tiny steel wire causes the graceful spring.
mess novice at skirt-making should
not attempt the style, for she will make
ignominious failure of 1t.
They call 1t q mousquetaire sleeve now,
but ii is only the old gigot or leg o mutt
ton, with the outside wrinkled on the lin
ing clear down to the wrists. like a NOUS
Quetaire glove, and is meant for women
with pipe-stem arms. 1t isn't pretty.
The Norfolk jacket 10 back again, as
great a favorite ever.
The hooded cape is a fancy of the hour
and the hood also appears on some of the
long coats. 1t requires a faultless form to
wear a hood and not look hump-shouldered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
A Stylish Gown.

There are many light fabrics shown for
the warm days that are so frequent in
Washington. and some of them are re-
markably pretty and stylish. This gown
is fashioned on the tailor made plan. but
gets a little skittish when 1t comes to the
decoration. 1t is made of green cheviot
shot with black. An odd little fancy in
green velvet ornaments the plain skirt,
and the dark green velvet also forms the
revers, collar and cuffs. The hat is green
felt with a quantity Of cream lace, green
velvet and feathers on IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

satins and velvets, being trimmed with
fur, ostrich feathers, and one in black vel
vet that appeared on the avenue last week
had a border of black ostrich tips with a
peacock tip about every six inches. With
this was worn a tiny black velvet toque
with a border of tiny tips, and standing
saucily up in the front were two peacock
feathers all of eight inches tall. 1t made one
feel like singing The Campbells are COM
ing" A plain tailor finish is preferred for
all cloth coats, the only garniture being
velvet or fur, IL any Is used at all. But
for the coats of richer fabrics, almost any
thing in the way of garniture Is permits
sible. So 1t Is that fur and lace gold, sill
yer and steel beading and passementerie,
feathers. velvet and MORE enter into most
unique combinations, forming wraps that
would seem to be out of their sphere off
the stage IL used with any other than q
masQuer's costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
"Limfted" Qualification.

From Lustige vlaotter
Lady Of the house-'Iisten, Charlotte
am going to give a party-supper and a
dance. Now, you will have to show what
you can do. so as to keep up the credit Of
my establishment"
Cook-'Wfth pleasure, ma'am, but I can
only dance the waltz and the polka. You
will have to excuse me from the quad
rifles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
The Proper Coat.

Here Is a coat that carries style in every
line as well as quiet elegance. 1t is green
cloth that has a face almost like satin, and
Is as soft to the touch as velvet. 1t Is Dor
dered around the sharp revers and down
the front with silver fox fur. Some Of the
new long coats come to the bottom of the
gowns and are made of the richest brocade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
A Street Dress.

Here is a handsome street gown In
brown boucle, with red dashes In II. The
skirt Is one Of the very newest, and has
the seams corded with cloth just the color
of the dash In the fabric. The coat basque
has q front Of red cloth. and 10 bordered
with mink. The hat IL brown, braided
TIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
Named without Reason.

From Life.
Caller-"Why do you call your new maid
Japan" Mrs Jones; isn't she Irish?"
Mrs. J.-"Oh, yes. she's Irish, and her
real name is Mary Ann; but we think the
other more appropriate; she seems to have
such grudge against china you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

L w AS EVENING
and we were gather
ed IN the library
with the lamps light
ed-as a family we
object to anything
hut lamp light to sew
or read by-Dorothy
working at a nice
wool fascinator, Dick
reading and Rose OFF
in a corner at a table
with Lettie Green
and Portia Leavins,
while / was resting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

F-AS SEEMS NOT
unlikely - the treas
ury makes yet an
other issue Of $780,
600, 900 worth OF
bonds, some Of them
may be sent across
the ocean for sale In
Europe. From 1871
to 1881 hundreds Of
millions of dollars
worth of such secu-
rites. both coupon
and registered, were
transmitted to Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

AT first, perhaps in taking the Cahsb I'd Sprudel
Salt regularly, is a decrease in weight. II is get
ting rid of all the unhealthy, unnatural flesh and
tssae-if you have any. That is what makes 1t
30 valuable In cases of obesity.
But after that, or, IL you are thin already, the
firm. sound, healthy flesh that you need comes in a
thoroughly natural way. Your digestive organs are
put into perfect condition; your sppstite Is sharp
ened, there's waste; the food that you take
nourishes you.
No matter whether you're too stout or too thin
the Carlsbad Sprude Salt brings you to the proper.
healthy standard. either way.
Take no limitations sold as improved" ar
tfncial" Carlsbad Salt, which only mixtures Of
ordinary Chamber Salt and Seiditz iowder. sold BY
INSCRIPTIONS dealers in order 10 make lnrger profits
The only genuine imported article has the sigma
ture of 'EIsNER MENDELsoN CO.. Sole Agents.
New York" and the seal q the city CT Carlsbad
on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
Christmas Plans of the Girls as Told
by Sonora Sara.
THE QUESTION OF MONEY As USUAL
The Intrinsic Value Not Great, but
the Spirit is Golden.
JOY IN III MBLE HOMES

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
Precautions Adopted by the Govern
ment in Transporting Bonds.
WHEN SECURITIES ARE Sent ABROAD
What One Hundred Million in Gold
Coin Means.
IN ACES OF TRUS T

Written for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
Baskets for Poor Families.

OF course Rose and the girls were not
troubled for suggestions of what woul1
be acceptable but IL certainly was diff
cult matter to make the few dollars they
had go around, and buy suitable presents
for all While we were celebrating callers
were announced and then they learned
of the project on foot: they at once craved
permission to enlist In IL, a request speedily
granted. II was not till all the INDECENT
old men were fitted out satisfactorily, and
Roses heart was made glad by the prom
Use of a good blanket shawl for her old
woman, beside lot of other clothing that
would go a long way toward helping the
girls out with their proteges The money
they concluded to spend on dinners for FIVE
families We let them work II all out in
their own way. and l am sure they did 1t
nicely. They have decided to buy meat.
potatoes sugar. coffee and butter with the
money and then divide them equally
among the five baskets.
And those baskets! I wish you could see
them. five in a row, as they stand In my
room all decorated for the holiday season.
They are the common nickel splint has
kets Dicks donation to the fund, and the
Kirls have covered them with pink tissue
paDer and twisted the handles with ground
pine giving them quite Christmas air.
Jude is to bake five 'poneS' or fruit mo-
lasses cake for her share in the baskets.
Ietty's mother has ordered her COOK TO
bake two loaves of bread for each, and
Portals aunt has decided to give five
quarts of cranberrics and five chickens!
I declare / take almost as much delight
In anticipation Of the pleasure the baskets
will give the girls do. Christmas GER
tainly does bring glow to the heart such
as IS felt at no other time
Ii was on the presents for the children
that the girls exercised the most inge-
nuity. OF course, we could have made Ii
very easy for them to provide Christmas
presents for all those they had in view.
but that would have been scarcely wise.
The idea was their own. and IL was only
right that they should carry II to an end,
yuccessful or not, their energy and ef-
korts directed. 1t is a mistaken kindness
10 make things too easy for the young.
EheN should be taught self-reliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
Two Interesting Scrap Books.

For poor little lame girl. who never
leaves her bed day or night. there is pic
ture scrap book. The leaves for the book
are made OF cambria. brown. blue. red and
slate colored. such as you can get for 4
pents a yard. The reason 1t was 30 rain
Apwy was because the girls each furnished