davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-17

A convention of the Prohibition.
lists Of Cook County has been called
to meet Thursday, April IL, at 1880
p M, at willard Hall, Temple
Building, corner Monroe and La
Sale streets, for the following pur.
poses:
To elect l5l delegates and 1854 al.
ternates to the State Convention at
Bloomington, May 8 and 4.
To nominate candidates for the
following county offices: Sheriff,
Clerk, Treasurer, Superintendent OF
Schools, Clerks Of the Probate, Grim.
inal and Appellate Courts, County
Judge, President of the Board OF
County Commissioners, and fifteen
County Commissioners.
To elect q new county committee.
Gov. st. John will deliver an I'D.
dress to the convention, and among
others who are expected to speak are
DR.. Herrick Johnson, DR.. Clifford and
DIR. Henson. Good music will be pro-
vided. The basis OF representation
in the convention will be one dele
gate for every ten votes or major
fraction thereof cast In the several
wards and towns for General Bldwel
for President In 1892 and one dele
gate.at.large from each ward Of
township. The ratio Of representa-
ton will be one delegate for ever.
eight votes cast for Gen. Bidwell II
1892, and the convention will consist
Of 442 delegates.
| -.
| Walter S. Boyle, whom Gov. Alt
geld has just appointed member o
the West Park Board to succeed Com
missioner G. X. G. Billings, who's
term expired, Is a well.known Yves
Side coal dealer and has figuret
quite extensively In Democratic poll
tics. He is popular man, with
wide circle OF friends, and he will n
doubt serve the people Of the Yves
Side we'll In his new ONCE, as ne l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-17

". J. English. John Il. Parker.
Il. 8. Cummings. Alfred Cowles, Jr.
\. Il. Jampolis: George Isass.
Francis ]. Burton. John A. Henry.
Francis +. Colby.
state Treasurer.
John G. Schubert. Henry Wuln.
Charles Kern. Edgar Hawley.
Martin Enerioh. Chan Sna:i + +. Chem sS'yy:
County Treasurer.
Edward 8. Dreyer. Ernest Eecker. J!.
Frank Bfookmsn. N. d. Madden,
r. kiolbsssa. VIM. II; Kerr
bernhard ROesing. james II. Gilbert.
Thomas Lynch. Henry Esdohr.
Gen. II. j. smith. VIM. Il. Kerr.
z. p. Brosseau. ID. II. k0cherspcrger.
Chris strssshsim.
County Clerk.
Emil Hoechster Z. W. Riderbure.
John Q. schubert. Daniel ID. Healy.
john q. Neumeister Henry Esdohr.
James Pease.
y. u. 9rlets.
Phil knopf.
A. U. Cooper.
Probate Court Cierk.
Fred. stoli. Thos. W. sennott.
II. c. sullivan. William I.orimer
p''sr'' M'a'nn'''' f. :. p p 6 SSSRsr
Clerk Criminal Court.
"! Y Z. Ms sSSss:''' SSS: : + !S:%S.on.
WI S $S;ii'' ::;j$;;;s
For Alderman.
FIRST WARD.
Charlss ~. Bsrber. f. Bratnerd.
r. b1Is S,,so'd solt " c SDnnSs
%$ d Y SSSshn Th is1S. r f.ssc.
SECOND WARD.
Leopold Moss. Addison Ballard.
y. Rohrbsch. Edward Nasreuer.
Dudley A. Solon.
Ssss Z. i is sss:sso' John w. Hepburn
David p.,... ''''H y yssn vos.
SIXTH WARD.
Charles Martin. Jas: Hogan.
II. Rubinstsin. John A. Cooke.
Nose Barnett. -
Jacob stainer. Joseph p. Walsh.
Frank slepicks.
Frederick Rohde. Prank Schubert.
4. j, SABBATH. JIG. Chapsck
4; y, CullsTton: Milss Kshos'
VIM. H.r,.v. TENTH y Sss8ii 9. Ens.,.
ELEVENTH WARD.
VIM. Nusent. A, II. Watson.
Frank Hsbsrd. H.. W. Dnnesnsou
VIM. F. o'Hs'rns' SSn 4. cS Ssa''r'
THIarEESTN WARD.
w. T. M'yp'''' 4 EaS y. s. sw,sssai
vouurvvSru ~ mn
Geo. L.lnluss sS'"'1.. James ~:k Keats.
J. b. Pollock. ''''1sS!gs e. "ns1 Hammers.
sIxIxENTH wAnp.
Maurice O'COnnos. Al Obsndorf.
VIM. F. M.hea a:sA'Mro ED 80:
NINETEENTH WARD.
Joseph GhSlisOux.
Henry n'''''Ss:s''' $ Ss::. i T. A hsi::s!
TwENTY.YIRsr WARD.
Henry, schooner. Harry Q. Farwsil.
Anton J. Brachtendorf.
rwSNTy.sEcoxD WARD.
Arnold Trip Henry G. SchoendOrf.
John r. Dunno Chss b. Wells.
VIM. DOnshus. John A. Larson.
James Lyons. Ex.Ald. Linn.
NJ. J. Kelly. W. +. Heune.
Vim. J. Gibbons.
Michael Hughes,
Thomas i. Sullivan.
George Scherer.
| Fred. GriesheiMer. Thomas II. Currier.
TwENTY.fIFTH WARD.
Vim. A. Stiles. August w. Ring.
TwENTY-sIxTH WARD.
p +. Hsypes. John W. Turner.
Henry ]. Lutter.
Frank Kerr.
A. J. Item.
| ID. j. Sachsel.
n. 7. Fitzgerald.
TwENTy-sEvENTH WARD.
Robert Alting. Hubert Butler.
TwENTY-EIGHTH WARD.
John Bigsne. ID. W. Alderman.
Frank Mccarthy.
TwENTy-NINTH WARD.
Robert Muloshey. James Kelly.
THIRTIETH WARD.
Don j. barnes. Walter Merchant
THIRTy-YIRsT WARD
Daniel +. O'Neill. Il. j. Noble.
THIRTY-sEC0SD WARD.
Richard 7. Haurahan. Joel NJ. L0ngenecker.
THIRrY-THlRD WARD.
, Ernst Hummel G. II. Howell.
THIRTY-FoURTH WARD.
, NJ. i. Gallagher. j. A. Barttpe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-17
WE'RE THEY ARE.

Following are the candidates
spoken Of for various offices to date:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-17

Entered ct the Postofhcs as Chicago. III.
- second.class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
SOME SIMPLE RECIPES

Here is an admirable drink for
warm weather: Upon half cup of
loaf sugar pour three pints of filtered
water; add lump of sugar by which
two drops of almoud essence have
been absorbed, another lump which has
taken four drops of vanilla; still an
other that has absorbed three drops Of
eau de cologne. See that the label
reads Jean Maria Farina ufer dem
PuIichs platz." l will not be respon-
sible for any others. In this eau de
cologne-for 1 have read the original
recipe in the archives-is compressed
the essence of rosemary and lemon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

but four in this country. The Countess
of Essex. nee Adele Grant, had one;
Lady Tatten Sykes, a frequent visitor
to the states, bought the third cream
colored Topsy, and Miss Mary Field, of
New York, has the fourth.
On Broadway one sees now at rare
intervals the girl who loves poodle,
that for bold and pleasing ugliness of
canine feature leads all his kind. No
matter there seems an affinity between
women and poodles, and strangers in
New York have rarely failed to make
inquiries about the pretty young
woman, who often goes shopping in
her Victoria along with three serious
minded French poodles-one black, one
white and one cinnamon brown. The
little tableau consisted of Miss Pom
eroy, bell and her three canishes.
They call such dogs loulous in Paris,
where all women of any pretensions to
form possess at least couple, and here
in New York, merely from what l see
on Broadway, this bad-tempered Great
ure is growing in favor. Pretty Mrs.
Fred Benedict is devoted to a canish
she calls Maroon" because his color
ing is near that of a French chestnut.
Mrs. Trevor, whose husband breeds
poodles at his country place, gives a
priceless puppy as wedding present,
and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish is a lover of
the ugly canish.
A retail grocery shop on Broadway is
doing brisk business in perfumes this
weather, with imported perfumes and
the deliciously sweet French Houbi-
gaut leading in favor. This is most re-
freshing, with a sweet and subtle fra
GRANGE that does not vanish quickly.
number of women who care a great
deal about the sort of cologne they use
| in their baths and on their handker-
chiefs, have been telling me the story
of a lost perfume. The late manager
| of the Clarendon hotel in New York
| used to make it. The secret of its
compromising he learned from an old
Frenchman whom he had befriended
and who, dying, bequeathed the recipe
| on the understanding it should never
be passed on to anyone. Mine host
promised and kept his word. Every
spring he would compound gallons OF
| the delicious cologne, making large pri-
vate sales, but after his death the
recipe could not be found, land Houbi-
gaut, though it is awfully expensive is
the next best thing 1 can find" sadly
explained the woman, who told me the
story as we left the grocery shop coun-
i ter. MONOCLE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
TIE WOMEN OF THE DAY.

toilette described is worn rough yell
low straw, merely a round crown with
out finish or edge, such as straw
sewer would make in five minutes
while you waited. Its trimming is an
enormous white MORE bow in front,
hattened half wheel, and d fiounce Of
white applique five inches deep sewed
on the edge round the back and sides,
and hanging like a Middle Age capu-
chon. The effect is odd and very chic.
Large hats of coarse straw for country
wear have wreaths of garden flowers,
Or fans or rosettes of tulle or ribbon.
TIE FASHIONABLE BOUTON-
MERE.
Jewels can but lose in a color rivalry
with natures living jewels, the flowers,
the ocean splendors and the sky, and
[ suppose this is why they are invoi-
unfairly laid aside in the warm season.
Few jewels are worn. One guards her
rings and that is about all except hat
pins which have come to be as studied as
everything else and are chosen to
match the costume, in pretty filagree
work, Or mock gems or enamel A
neat little nosegay is the order Of the
day, made all of one kind of flower
and with any foliage. At the moment
l write blue bachelors buttons are the
rage. Their vivid color palpitates like
jewel. and this peculiar blue has
found its way into millinery and even
into dress fabrics. Red rosebuds are
also worn; some eight tied together
without leaves and shaped into large
oval button.
THE CARD CASE AND PURSE.
The card case should match the por-
temonnaie and there should be a
change purse, smaller, making a set Of
three pieces These are alike in de-
sign and color, and are of dressed or
undressed leather, in the most delicate
tints, pink, white and pale green. These
may be ornamented, but the, extreme
of elegance is to have them entirely
plain, and they also may be sorted in
color to the costume. The form is a
little obl0ng, like a so-called square en-
velope; the larger pieces are without
fastenings and the change purse is
clasped with a dead gilt rim. Gossip
says that the countess has at home a
fourth piece to this set. 1t is for cigar
cites. And she is not one of Gyp's
countesses, either
ADA RACHE CONE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

thyme and other delicious boquets
and [ know of no other such skillful
preparation. This eau sucree VIII
neither taste nor smell of eau de col
ogne, but the additions will be sub
tie flavor agreeable to a cultivated
a few well washed small lemon thyme
leaves demon verbena.) and some
white or pink rose petals.
A FASHIONABLE BEVERAGE.
Bischoff is delicacy at high tea. A
delicious one is served at Lady Duff
FERN garden parties at the British En-
bassy. This is the recipe:
Break ten ounces of loaf sugar into
a punch vase and add two lemons cut
in slices without the seeds; a zest of
half an orange-obtained by rubbing
sugar on the peel-also of half a
lemon peel Pour in the vase two bot
ties of chablis, de Moselle or Rhine
wine and two bottles of settler and let
it stand ten minutes; then add a quart
of clean ice chopped small, and lastly
a pint of strawberries, if they are in
season. If not half the quantity of
cherries will do crystallized or bottled.
1t is served in glass cups. | should say
the delicious Virginia, Florida and Cali
fornia wines would make a supberb
Bischoff. A form of cold tea is popular
and eaten at restaurants and houses
alike. To give it correctly:
PUNCH AU THE.
Put into a punch bowl a lemon zest
and its juice with six ounces of sugar,
two teaspoonsful Of rum and a small
tumbler of brandy. Upon this pour a
quart Of well made strong tea and pass
through a sieve into glass punch jug
half filled with chopped ice. Serve with
slice of lemon in each cup.
| CLARET CUP A L'ANGLAIS.
This is a modification of the English
claret cup and only shares the general
fashionable quite another thing from
IpoliticaD rage for all things a PAnglais.
(Mr. Emerson, you know, noted so long
ago as in one of his essays that even
the Chinese would be trying to Angli-
cize pigtails)
But this is not pigtail, but claret cup,
therefore, to proceed: Take twelve
ounces of sugar, the zest of lemon
and two oranges without their seeds;
pour upon this two bottles of win Or
dinaire and two bottles of soda water
and a small end of green cucumber
| mot peeled unless you happen to have
| borage growing in your garden, then
add that. Pour this in "a large jug
upon a quart of chopped ice.
"CHAM AND CHAM"
Upon six ounces Of loaf sugar and a
pint of chopped ice pour a bottle of
Chambertin into a glass punch bowl.
Stir with a silver punch ladle and let
lit dissolve. Upon this pour a bottle of
champagn e-one of the lesser brands
and serve as soon as possible. 1t is
generally made on the table so that the
partakers drink during the efferves-
cence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
MRS. f.. LYNN-L1NTON.
A Woman Whose Pen Scourges Her
Sex Numerically.

Sex Numerically.
Probably few women OF letters nave h1a
their personality more ruthleSSly dlscusseu
than has Mrs. Lynn Linton. she mas al
ways braved public opinion where her own
actions were in question, yet advanced
womanhood has no severer critic than the
authoress of Realities and of The Girl
of the PERIOD 1t is strange that lady
who has herself been in many ways more
advanced than the most ardent public al
Vocate of the suffrage, dareS 70 speak as
though WomanS only true role IS the rock
ing Of the cradle and the mending, II pos
sible of husbands shirts and stockings 10
the exclusion of all other thoughts ana
Lynn Linton's caustic and generally IN
Just attacks upon her own sex form the
dimmest idea of the writer herself.
Apart from her pen, Mrs. Lynn Linton IS
one of the kindest hearted and most femi-
nine woman imaginable, always ready 70
lend a helping hand to any literary aSpl-
rant and to assist, as Carlyle used tosay,
a lame dog over a stile. Her Saturday
afternoon receptions are always crowded
with a number of winsome, laughing eyed
hostess did not gather her impressions
of the girl of the period. A keen and
clever talker, Mrs. Linton never loses her
temper in discussion, and she IS emil
Dently courteous in her manner and
speech.
She seldom, If ever alludes to her own
works, and save for the broad, workman
like desk, which stands close to the win
dow of the pretty drawing room in her
fiat in Queen Annes Mansions, no one
would ever guess that the motherly look
ing woman was the Wielder of so formid-
able and scathing a pen. Her artistic gift
is betrayed in the strips of exquisite en-
broidery which cover some of the chairs
in her rooms, and she designed the wal
and nut wood Overmantel which is so
striking a feature in her study.
1t is not generally known that Mrs.
Lynn Linton was the first lady who wrote
for the daily newspapers. When she was
only % she was working for the Morning
Chronicle of that day, also for the Morn
ing Star and Daily News. She was great
ly helped during her early literary life
by Walter Savage Lander, and among
quecente basket, given to her by the
great Greek scholar.
Some idea of Mrs. Lynn Unions in
dustry may be gathered from the fact
that since her first moved, "Azeth the
Egyptian" appeared some forty-siX years
ago, she has written over forty volumes.
Her industry has been untiring- stories,
essays and articles of every kind and
description have succeeded each other
with bewildering rapidity. Often she has
as many as three important contributions
appearing simultaneously in monthly re-
views and magazines. Those who wish
to understand how varied and curious are
Mrs Lynn Unions literary and social
recollections should read her novel entI-
tied 1.-The Autobiography of Christopher
Kirkland" There will be found Curl
ously realistic and faithful transcript of
the life and adventures of Eliza Lynn
Linton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
THE BROADWAY GIRL.
Women Who in the Summer Time
Make Much of Men in the Country,
Arc Themselves AdOred When


They Come to Town.
She is shopping up and down Broad
way these days of high degree in a
gown of butchers blue or pale tan lin
en-. The best of her type wear narrow
Ibelts of black or white suede, studded
with wee rhinestones like pinheads.
Her skirt waist has a full bosom, pat
ent leather ties replace the russell blu
cheers of a season past: her gloves are
white glace kid, stitched with black
and never a sailor hat is seen in this
goodly throng of transient shoppers.
She is up in town for the day, running
lin from Long Island, Westchester or
the Jersey coast, and brings hint of
sea and sky in her red brown cheeks
and eyes clear as WaVe-Washed onyx
And, 10! how changed are her rela-
tons to mankind when she enters the
city limits. Down in the country her
attitude is one of abject soul consum-
are so chary of their presence, so few
and far between that she must need
rival all her sisters in her endeavor to
win their capricious fancy.
! But, ah! the tables are turned when
madame or mademoiselle comes to
town. She is a rare and ravishing vi
sion to the bored broker and banker.
pavement to do her bidding. No roses
are too red, no novels too new, no bon
bons to sweet to testify then. admira-
ton of the cool, crisp creature who ac-
/ cepts it all as her due. She realizes her
I opportunity and usually succeeds in
paying her rural tyrant back in his
i own coin.
If, as is frequently the case, those
charmingly-gown women are merely
passing through New York on their
way to join a country house party,
they are apt to have a dog tucked I'M
der their arms or on the cab seat be-
side them, for country house hospital
lily is extended even unto the dog of
ones friend. 1t is the odd and ugly
! dog that finds its way most surely to
1.-THE feminine heart. Last week, for,ex-
amlpe, saw Mrs. Eugene Kelly sweep
into shop with wee black and tan
Mexican dog on her arm-an ugly, >clev-
err little beast with a huge collar of
quilted yellow satin ribbon about its
throat She set it on the counter, while
the girls gathered, full of tender adj
miration, about it. 1t reminded me of
a queer sort of insect with its google
black eyes. sharp nose, spider legs and
huge, delicate ears that looked like but
terfly wings standing out crisply Gin
derella is the name of the little ami
NAL, of whose breed there were never
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
CORRECT STATIONARY.
New Note Paper and How to Use

After all is done and said about good
form in the paraphernalia of note writing
nothing is so distinctive a mark of fine
taste as the simplest sort of paper. The
newest and best and smartest just now
is white bank note leaf so finely woven
as to resemble parchment and the sheets
cut in large squares.
Up in the left hand corner an impress
sion of ones crest almost in miniature is
stamped in the paper itself, just as man
ufacturers impress their trade mark in
cornmon commercial note. OF course II
you are living in the country your full
postoffice and station address is printed
i'll red or black letters across the right
hand corner of the sheet and the crest and
address are repeated on the flap of the
envelope. Notes written on this very
large paper are supposed to occupy only
the center of the sheet, leaving at least
an inch wide margin all around. The
sheet is then folded twice and put into
the sgt are envelope on which the address
is grouped as nearly as possible in the
Sealing wax is little used now by peo-
pie who adopt the very most correct
style Monograms have disappeared along
with. crests and notices done in silver
gilt or colors. However, emphatically the
reign of simplicity is In force, no bar is
placed OF individual eccentricity and one
smarS woman has adopted the rather
absurd trick of addressing and stamping
her envelopes on the back side. This
effort to break away from conventionality
is q great mistake, and distinctly vulgar,
belonging in the same category with
scented paper and the use of colored inks.
Purple and black are the two inks good
form permits.
a step toward reform in handwritings
has been introduced recently by a good
rnany women who are anxiously studying
the ligible, compact and neat chirography
of English women whose pen work is in
delightful contrast to the sprawling, very
characterless hand the average society
girl writes. The difference is nearly al
ways the result of early instruction.
When an English woman sits at her desk
ard moves her wrist, using a blunt gold old
or quill pen. The American woman
| screws her paper at an angle of forty-five
and only recently has taught herself an
English wrinkle of which she is very
proud, that is repeating the last word Of
the end of page at the beginning of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
THE AMERICAN VOICE.
An Interview with DIR. Curtis, the
Grent Th-oat Specialist.

Why is the American voice fiat, nasal
and harsh?
That it is so has been asserted too au-
thoritatively from high sources to be
disputed. 1t lacks the resonant quality
and sweet meditation distinctive of most
foreign voices.
That an American woman's voice can be-
of its bad qualities is no mere ridicuIe
but a fact. 1t seems to be badly posed
and piercing.
I asked DR.. Holbrook Curtis. a noteo
specialist, one who has taken charge OF
most of the famous singers, why this was
so. Was the trouble constructive or eli
matte?
Both, he replied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
A LOVELY FLOWER GIRL.

The London Chronicle says that on
several occasions lovely lady dressed
herself up as a flower girl and sold
violets in Bond street, London, in the
early hours of the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
ICED BEVERAGES.
Cool Drinks Favored with Fruits
and Flowers.

A charming French custom for sum-
mer and one that might with more
pleasing effect be more generally adj
opted in this country, is that of off
erfng cool syrups to afternoon guests.
After a warm, enervating day the
nerves are always more or less I'M
strung, and at that particular moment
glass of iced eau de sucree, orange
flower water or violet syrup is del
iciously soothing.
In France there is no end to the var
iety of these favorsome drinks.
Raspberries, strawberries, cherries, APP
ricots, bannas, curants, pineapples,
lemon, mint and even rose leaves are
used for this purpose. The serving of
this informal refreshment is always
graceful act of hospitality. A
bottle of syrup, of form as tasteful
as possible, with a carafe of water
and goblets, are placed on a tray be-
fore the hostess, who prepares the
syrup by putting the sweet to the
depth of an inch in the glass and
filing up with filtered water or eau
crazp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
Another Glimpse Of Pretty Paris
ian Toilets.
THEY ARE ARTISTIC
In EVERY DETAIL.
HOSTESS DUTIES AT A COUNTRY
HOUSE.

The Broadway Girl-Summer Access
sories-Cheap Home Made Con-
venicnces-Fashions in Jewels
Cool Drinks Favored with Fruits
and Flowers.