davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

Illustration No. 8. most graceful
house dress for afternoon tea or for
evenings at home when receiving in
formally, ia of very light blue satin bro-
caded in large designs. The iacket-cor.
sage opens on vest OF accordion -pleated
mousseline de soire striped with eoru
insertion put on VS.. The large
square collar is also trimmed
with insertion and has on the
edge, a deep ruffle OF lace falling low on
the sleeves. and caught up in front by
large Choux of satin ribbons. thence ex-
tending down the edges of the jacket in
jabot frills. The drsped collar and belt
on the vest are OF satin ribbon like that
OF the choux, which may be Of the blue
shade of tina gown, or in marked CON.
trast to IL, az petunia or fucheiR red. or
the new American Beauty rose color.
The sleeves have single large puff TO
the elbow, we'll stifened with crinoline
lawn, and finished with q wide ruffle Of
the lace. The full skirt is not closely
gored, and hangs in large folds in .
slight demi-train.
This excellent model for tea gowns
can be tastefully carried out in simpler
stuffs, such az cashmere or the very ef-
fective crepons of last season, those
with smaller crinkles than are seen in
the new and costly crepons OF this
winter. The coloring is admirable, and
the soft fabric drspes gracefully. and %
the crepon is inexpensive, silk Innings
will not make it an extravagant dress.
The manufacture of eiderd0wn fan.
nels has immensely improved. and one
can buy them now in very pretty de-
signs. Some are shown in stripe7 OF all
light and dark shades on crsam-colored
ground, for from IS cents to rs and 80
cent yard. In plain colore, lavender.
blue aud pink, they are cheaper, being
only IS cents and go cents yard.
A becoming tea gown suitable for
morning or afternoon wear at homeyis
made in a most attractive combination
OF plain white, and figured colored India
silk, and white lace edging; the colored
silk being in the new bluette. or
corn-hower blue. The full center
front is of the white silk, gathered
at the neck, and falls loose over princess
fitted fronts of lining. The side fronts,
which overlap the center front, are
made close fitting by under arm darts.
The back is made with double vatican
pleats falling down the neck or be-
tween the shoulders. Deep frills of lace
are 66W0u bIuUutuiy w LILO lIOut IIOtu
the waist line to little above the bust,
from which they are gathered to fall in
full waves over the shoulders, and ct
each side OF the vatican and at the
neck is standing crush collar of white
silk; the sleeves are full leg of mutton
that stand out on either side under the
lace frills.
Illustration No. is of soft wooden
material, with silk front. cut on the
same pattern as the preceding descrip-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

ment, and up to last August American
models were used for everything he did.
In August, however-Our Lady of the
Bathing Subtitle model becomes, If
not In reality French, at least q French
type. Her black, disheveled hair is,
perhaps. the artists finest achievement.
Besides lis magazine posters, Mr.. PEN
field has made fair showing OF book
posters, which are not 90 much posters
after all, as simply done decorations for
ordinary announcement sheets, as in
the case of Mr.. Davis's Our English
Cousins. Mr.. Penfield lie, so far. unique
in this country. as yet, no one eise has
shown himself capable of strong original
work.
Already, however, the posters he has
designed for the Messrs. Harper have
led other artists to do work OF q similar
character for other houses until now
most OF the prominent magazines. and a
number Of the weeklies have their post
ers all OF more or less merit to send out
with each new issue. 1t is to be hoped
for the welfare of art, that the obvious
tendency OF the times will induce the
more thoughtful and adaptable of our
painters to turn their thoughts in this
direction.
Donald Warren says in the same num-
Der of the Chap Book, in Paris the COL
lection OF these posters with their sale,
and exchange, has developed into a
regular business; on every side from
Vanier's, on the Inai ST. Michel. TO the
farthest limit OF Montruartre and Mon
trouge, one is tempted by the poster sell
Ter. In volume by Ernest Msindron
on the History of the Poster frum the
Time Of the Pyramids Down, is much
valuable information about the rare
early posters, and in his personal collec-
ton he has all Cheret. which is an abso-
lutte achievement. In America, how
ever, everyone has chance to have a
complete collection of posters. One
need only begin year back, for there is
nothing before tina. worth collecting;
and America 10 for the moment very
paradise, for the poster has as yet no
market value, whereas in Paris, there
are not only the prices of new posters
which are worth from to 8 francs. and
which are looked for on the bill-boards
day by day, and discussed as
much az the last picture for
the salon but the older posters 90 they
become rarer and finally 60 out Of print.
are held anywhere from 5 to 20 francs.
E. NJ. G.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

combinations, stands pre-eminent for
tremendous force and almost ruthless
characterization; Schwabe. with his
symbolistic wonders; Heidelbrinck's
ugly but delightful dancers; Steinlen,
well-known az the observant and gym
pathetic exponent OF human misery and
debauch, and one of the latest recruits !;
and Grasset, who. notwithstanding his
red-hsired maidens, suggesting Rossetti
and the primitives, brings to the art the
more sober qualities OF strict and we'll
balanced Observation-Disclosures, acquired
In the designing of stained glass; Gras-
set. whose tremendously clever adapta-
ton of Napoleon on the famous white
horse, done ON posters OF several sizes
and rich in color. for the Century com.
pany, ie so we'll known throughout
America since 1t appeared q month ago.
In England, too, something has been
attempted in this field, and Mr.. Maurice
Greiffenhagein has achieved distinct
success, his recent poster for the New
Pail Mall Budget being an admirable
and creditable example of his work in
this line.
Herbert Stuart Stone in the October
1st class book says that to Mr.. Edward
Penfield is due, perhaps. moro than to
any other American. the recent develop.
ment in the beauty Of posters in this
country. Indirectly, of course, Jules
Oheret has been responsible for the
whole movement, but up to two years
ago his influence had effected only q
slight improvement in our theatrical
show bills. and the delightful book post
ers OF nowadays were quite undreamt
of; then Mr.. Penfisld's WORK began to
appear.
One day the observsnt world was
awakened with surprise by an announce
ment of the current issue of Harper's
Magazine. 1t was unlike anything seen
in the land before. 1t was q poster
which forced itself upon one; in design
and color it was striking, and yet it was
supremely simple throughout. A very
gentlemanly man walked down the SAL
mon foreground arrsyed in all the gor-
geousness Of green driving coat On
his head was q light fore-and-aiter, and
his gloves were London tan. The rain
was falling ell around him, but with
charming nonohalance and fattering
inteDtness he read . copy OF Hsrper's.
The poster was distinctly successful.
It was theoretically as we'll as practi-
cally good. The artist had attained bis
ends BY the suppression Of details; there
were no unnecessary lines; in the legs
and boots the drawing was especially
clever.
All this was year ago last April.
Since then we have had Q magazine
poster . month from Mr.. Penfield, all
clever, all unique in design and treat
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

tom of the front are OF silk; the sleeves
in this case are deep puff with fall of
lace from the puff over the hands. the
same lace over the tops of the sleeves
and hounce in front eff skirt.
Another design with same cut may be
made OF heliotrope crepon, with silk of
darker hue for the centre front and col.
lar, and lace insertion following the
edge of the outside fronts and the ruffle,
that in this case is OF silk instead Of
lace.
Still another mode for making up this
design is a primrose yellow cashmere.
the center point to be gathered to a
plain yoke. made of close horizontal
rows of lace insertion, revers of CASH
mere edged with a deep fall of lace, the
same lace as founce on the middle
front headed with band of insertion 4;
the sleeves large puffs. with deep fall
OF the lace over the bands.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

The large business houses in all de-
artments OF trade and manufacture,
both in America and abroad, have for
several years employed men, and
women, too. who have special faculty
for advertising. and have developed that
faculty to profession, 20 place their
various wares or products before the
public in the most telling and convlnc.
ing manner; in . way that will not
only attract the casual glance but com.
pei attention. With the employment
Of such talent has grown the necessity
for skilled artisans who could carry to
completion the designs that these pro-
fessional advertisers have originated;
until now, modern advertising means
not only 90 much space in q daily paper
with unique wording In display type.
but il has attained the distinction Of be.
ing fine art, and 90 such receives care
full consideration from artists them
selves 90 we'll 90 skilled artisans. The
soul OF many an art lover has shrivelled
in the past at the sight Of como beloved,
Yevered and beautiful painting repro
duced in the gaudy oolors Of the chromo-
lithograph, displayed in the windows OF
the corner grocery, and used to adver-
tise some new brand of condensed milk,
or laundry soap, or axle grease, and it
is with real relief in his mind and joy in
his heart that he watches the gradual
development of originality and the true
artistic sense and touch in the sdver'
tieements of today.
1t is not only in the daily paper that
those artistic advertisements are to be
seen, either; the hackneved method OF
DESIGNATING every piece of plain surface
IN nature. except the sky above. with
enormous lettering. in ghastly lurid COLI
ors, to proclaim to suffering humanity
the advantages derived from this kind
OF pill or that hair restorative il giving
over now to the artistic poster in it's
proper place, designed and executed by
the brain and hand of q master.
The discoverer or revieer. whichever
1t may be. OF this modern brsnch lof art
10 Frenchman. Jules Cheret, who is
the leader, the master aficheur OF the
time; = man of original and creative
genius, who. beginning in q small way
"a photographer, illuminating fashion
plates and the title pages of music. has
gradually expanded and refined his
scope and style until now he is known.
the Chicago Tribune says, as the author
\ OF some 400 pictorial posters. msnv of
which are of the largest dimensions and
the most notable artistic merit. He
40 set high standard OF excellence to
emulatore; designing directly -upun
Q stone, he has attained . delicacv Of
ior, freshness Of line and transpar-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

always retains its valee, but the imita-
ton, which can be had at extremely low
prices at any of the large shops, IL rarely
used for anything but uuderclothes and
fancy work. Some nets and laces for
evening wear over silk are shown. For
instance, ono piece was q white net
ground with tiny opal beads dotted all
over it, looking like dewdrops. Tho
effect by gaslight was lovely. Then
there are gauzes in stripes and figures.
in all the most delicate shades and in
black.
Black jetted lace with iridsscent beads,
black MORE net, black lace embroidered
in spangles and steel, all were handsome
and expensive, price from IS to $l5a
yard,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
EVOLUTION OF ADVERTISING,
Collections OF Artistic Posters
the Latest Fad.
vleyer Artists Are Turning Their
Attention to Placards.
Ohsrst, Grasset, stsiuIsn and Penn cid
Turn Their Artist Talents
In . New Dirsc-
tions

Advertising has become such q neces-
sity In these days OF close and active
business competition that not to adver-
tise means to die Of slow starvation,
and. further, to advertise in the old
conventional way means that . rival
house which employs skilled talent in
its advertising department will, by
originality OF design. or striking and
novel methods, get the lions share OF
the trade.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

Illustration No. 5 may be made OF
yellow crepon, trimmed with seven or
nine rows OF narrow golden brown vel
vet ribbon. Yellow chiffon. embroid-
cred in brown, lie used for shoulder caps,
at the elbows under the pulled sleeves.
and brought across the bust to the left
side, where it is fastened by big velvet
bow. From this the chiffon falls in
featoons to the bottom of the skirt on
the LETT side. The stock is Of the yellow
chiffon and the rosette of brown velvet.
Az may be seen, there is endless va
riety, both in the materials used and
manner of making up, to satisfy any
taste and conform to any purse, and O
gown that is dainty and becoming, as
we'll as most comfortable, may be
evolved at small expense.
MISS DEBUTANTE.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
Welshton. Florida, says he cured case
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. What o pleasant surprise
that must have been to the sufferer.
Such cures are not unusual with
this remedy. In many instances only
one or two doses are required to give
permanent relief. 1t can always be de-
pended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. For sale
by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
G. F. Heinzsman. 222 N. Main, druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

ton, except that overtime lace frills a
revsr is turned, making q deep square
collar in the back, with the lace
falling below. The plating laid
in horizontal folds on the yoke and bot
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

Neglect of the hair often destroys its vitality
and natural hue, end causes 1t TO fall out Be
fore it is too late, apply Halls Hair Remover, a
sure remedy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

Neitzke & Speck. funeral directors and en-
balmers. 256 South Main street. Tel. l349.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
All Ar. Invited

To call at our Office and get free tickets
over the electric car line to the Wolfskill
tract. Easton. Eldridge & Co.. III s.
Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

$50 envelopes soc; q ream writing paper %
Langstadter, 2l4 W. second, Hollenbeck hotel
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

Wall paper. hung, 1oc roll. 1928 s. Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 344 N. Main st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

DR.. Irving c. Rose, formerl-
a Surgeon in the United State
Army, at present Professor CT
Nervous Diseases at the George
town University, says:
"The people do not fully realize
the Importance of swimming.
am convinced that neglect to
learn swimming in childhood, anG
the absence of this eminently ny
gienic exercise, are responsible
for many fabby hearts, weas
lungs and torpid minds. AS cur
ative means, swimming comes i'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
hrs. ELIZABETH HOLZWORTH

Has opened La
dies Toilet Par
lors in Walkers
Mercantile Block,
where she will be
pleased to meet
the Ladies Of salt
Lake.
MISS S. n.
HEROLD, the
well known Fa-
cial Electrician
os Denver, is at
present with Mrs.
Holzworth and
will remain for a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
FOURTH EVENT-One Mile
Boys Handicap.

Spencer & Lynch contribute a valuable
medal as time prize in this race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

Ladies cfn have the follow
ing kinds O work done at Mrs.
Holzworth's parlors: Hair
Dressing, Manicuring, Chirop-
odist work and Facial Mass
age.
Superhuous Hair. Wrinkles,
Smallpox Marks, Moles and
Scars removed by Electricity.
References given from the
leading physicians and from
the most prominent people in
Colorado.
Thousands OF testimonials
from pleased customers ia
Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Aspen. Leadville,
Glenwood Springs, and many
other Colorado towns.
Miss Herold offers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

for praise. 1T is superior in many |
'onditions to the so-caIled Tent
1ure,' Massage, Electricity or
'rugs, and may be employed with
benefit for Scrofula, Ch1orosis,
COMMISSIONERS, Insomnia and like
Nervous Diseases, as Chorea and |
Iystcria.
"My experience as a Neurlogist |
eads me to add that swimming is
one of the best aids in the treat !
meDt of nervous diseases. L am I
IN advocate for the establishment |
II swimming schools and bathing |
pools In every city in the United |
states.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
should be; No, 2, with Nos Nos ! al and
below. i5ass i.Jl.t9G9ts.sss ii ,sst,t3 f.a
axGg4 q 3G5.tC Slavery ri}i# S4asi l.
Slavery

One Of the darkest stains; on the
pages Of human history is slavery ~ ~
the grandest and. most glorious thing
lin, nature robbing him sof his prero-
|gatiye and placing him Sons,a level
with the brute animal sIthas existed
||8inn..m many forms mall nations, and astill
exists in some countries, though diff,
ering in many respects from ancient
slavery. At whattime it originated.
is uncertain ,as il was in perfect ex-
istance at the period known, as the
dawn Of history. Some form Of slav-
cry existed among the Hebrews, as
early a. sss TIE tin, time of abraham, about
1920 ,, g, though ST was ,in, g. very
lenient form, and can hardly be class.
ed as slavery. ss{oaa 54a gt.tfaag i, i
st The first transfer recorded Tor the
sole purpose Of merchandise, is that
of Joseph ito the Ishmaelites,g who
sold him to Potiphar, u captsssini Of
Pharaohs GUARD. This was the for,
nal establishment Of the slave trade,:
the slavery Y, already existing Fl iq. being
either as punishment fog crime, or
the enslayement Of prisoners taken in
war. II .aiufGI as9tit =
q The early slavery carried on in
Greece then;principally Of a retail
tory smeasure was espf q very mild
type, the. Legislature protecting their
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
:8 IA ~ y {s a4ssisf f5fe:. .s:.i.st2H4;S x s3eaI
q NTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS
SGY0O L:DEP PAR 7VNEN7..

The following extract will interest
those who are following the daily
weather forecasts ,telegraphed us by
the y. s, weather bureau, and inter.
ported by the flags displayed on the
mast Of the High School, usually
between II a. III. and I 3: 3. N! The
service If rightly understood, will be
seen to have made but few mistakes
thus far. Where two flags are dis
played at the usual timej they give
the forecast for the next day; when
displayed early in the day, for the
same day. Often the telegram
includes forecasts for both days; then
three flags should be displayed and
they should be read downward. I !.
] For thetp. n; forecast, received at
night OF thg following morning, the
flags displayed should represent the
weather ofsthe current day. 4.
For the a. m. forecast, received before
noon, the flags displayed should
represent the weather of the follow
ing day, unless a. specific forecast is
also made for the current day and
included lin the telegram. In such;
I case as the weather for The current day
should be represented BY ths flag
displayed above that epfesenting the
weather for the following day; for.
instance, q tif the forecast read, Rain
wednesday, followed by, fair and
colder Thursday tbs aags displayed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

Frank Hatton, ex-post;mnia'asttet'r as e gen.
eral, died at his home in Washington
Monday last: Al. the time Of 's5 ! big y
death he was editor Of the Washing
ton Post, and for years has been a
prominent, in political circles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

al itotfH3t1n il TITTTaTT:53Ya 1iiotislaeyi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
Something New

Neuralgia" Exchange
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

tiIsst ssstlgg,si sF3l han IfIaiiN3tf ,'gEsils,HE
I'D aH .hn9 aatt;t eds 81 bga,a aas
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

.5uSao0F9T f3IlEsi '.f;'f tisEf.i !flj Esd F4tls
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

sfiT9II3f "a NJ u 4sf! t.tA 1885, . 49,
were obliged to spend their lives bent
under the yoke and whip: Of the free
This cruelty soon i called forth the
Indignation Of the people oftheno
especially the Quakerss, but the
mother country supporting itn the
traffic, it could not be abolished In
1776 a resolution was passed that no
more slaves should be Imported, l9but
when in 17s8 the a,constit tuition Z was
formed, congress was ohibited from
interdictlng the traffic 4 until el80e
when i vas vast finally abolished IS .g,sP a.'P /"
fl Slavery had, from q very early per
iiod, been opp ,ip ppo,sed IS the English colo
nies, by those who finally took a
most conspicuous part ii laying the
foundation Of the 6 government, such
as. Washington Jefferson, Madison,
franklin, Jay and HEainilt "a I ton, as Being
inconsistant i Il iiwithsnss Christianity.
Shrinking from what they regarded
az unsurmo able Obstacles to eman.
cipation, they consented TO- give the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-12

osition that congress should pro-
vide a profit to banks on bank
notes is preposterous. That was
what we thought about it. Then
Mir. St. John proposes that bank
ers may on a deposit of United
States bonds borrow currency
from government at the rate OF
interest borne by the bonds.
That means that banks may con-
vert their bonds into currency at
any time and for such length of
time as they may wish, but they
shall not receive interest both on
bonds and currency at the same
time. In other words the peo-
pie of the United States shall en-
joy a portion of the legitimate
benefits of their public credit.
That is what Hamilton had in
mind when he said that govern
ment ought to bank on its debts
and that it was the very best kind
of capital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-12
A HOTEL.

One thing above all else that
Caldwell now needs is first class
hotel building. The service and
table are highly commended by
the travelling public, but the leca-
ton and building are unsatisfac-
tory. This town needs and must
have a modern hotel located in
the business part of the city.
The time has arrived when the
demand is imperative and it is
hoped that some of our local cap
italists will take hold of the enter
prise between now and spring.
Hundreds of people are deferred
from laying over here by the lack
of comfortable accommodations
and in this way thousands of dol
lars are lost to the town every
year. AS an investment, the
erection of hotel would unques-
tionahly be profitable. The &C
commodations we now enjoy are,
of course, far superior to those
possessed by any of the towns
along the Oregon Short Line,
but then Caldwell's growth,
spirit and enterprise demand the
best there is to be had. A three
story brick on main street cor
ner is the only thing that will fill
the bill. Who will start the en-
terprise? A dozen men have
talked about it, now let some one
turn in and accomplish it.