davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

the almost too slight figure ease and
grace, and the full pouter effect of the
orange vest softened and colored the
dark face exquisitely. A Norfolk jacket
and belt of covert cloth or mottled
tweed is another good design for COM
Portable riding waists
Many of the new habits come with
breeches-not trousers-of the same ma
terial, and lined with either silk or
chamois, which also lines the long boot
leg. These breeches are of distinctly
English make, fitting snugly and COM
ing only to the knee, where they are
fastened with a band and buckle.
But no matter how much worn. one
pair of these can easily outlast three
habits; they add, moreover considera-
bly, to their expense, so the question
arises what to do with the ones left
over.
A long-headed English girl at present
visiting New York seems to have solved
the problem to her entire satisfaction.
In very cold weather." said this
young lady, Il drop petticoats entirely
Tor Skating and walking. l slip my old
rlolng breeches over my other under
wear and draw the leggings up to my
knees; and then, with plain silk-lined
skirt, l am set up for any amount of
tramping or tumbling around.
Dp Ten oil the other cOld-blOOded
women who hate petticoats about this
wrinkle. It's the only way to use up
Old riding breeches, and think of the
comfort of not having cloth constantly
wrapping around Your ankles"
Riding and driving coats are made
with Tapped seams, and the former are
Oh a severely tailor cut and finish. yell
low. beaver. brown and tan covert cloth
and even white coating, are some of
the material used, the sole ornamental
ton being very large buttons and close
stitching.
One of the most unique of the driv-
ing jackets yet seen was an English
box coat of scarlet cloth. Another more
useful and especially handsome driving
coat was of dull yellow beaver cloth
with black shot satin lining. The loose
double-breasted fronts buttoned close
up to the throat, where it was finished
with wide rolling collar. Under this
collar at the back was attached a large
satin-lined hood that could be removed
at will. The sleeves were huge night
gown affairs with a wide turn-back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

New York, Sept pa charming
gown for the promenade, says a French
oracle of fashion, can be made of per-
twinkle blue cloth with strapped seams:
which means a narrow. raw edged strip
Of the same stuff as the gown stitched
braid wise down each seam of both
skirt and waist. This seam strapping.
by the way, is to be the chief method
OF trimming tailor dresses-where trim
ming is desired of course-for winter as
we'll as autumn.
In many cases 1t means as just quot
ed. d simple stitched strip of the same
material as the costume, but heavy
braids, gimp, and even leather bands
will be used. Another novelty for
plain cloth gowns. is a gay vest in tar
tan plaids of horse CLOTH which is
no more and no less than the same coarse
wooden stuffs that compose the little
saddle blankets, familiar to every
horse-woman. English models alone
show these vests, but their very effect
iveness point them as likely to become
soon exceedingly popular.
A markedly handsome walking dress
lately seen and fresh from Bond street,
was of burnt brown tweed with horse
cloth vest of red and yellow. The
plain skirt was gored with wide bell
ished with heavy inside front fold of
brown corduroy. The double-breasted
Jacket came but little below the hips.
and had a slightly V shaped opening
with a narrow turn over collar and
small reyers: it was to be worn either
buttoned or unbuttoned. so as to show
the snugly fitting plaid vest. The
sleeves were a neat compromise be-
tween French bigness and English tall
or smallness and the buttons were of
horn and enormously large.
Another, and very agreeable feature
of this jacket, was an appreciate alb
sence at the tail back of the ungrace-
full frilliness at present Zone marvels
why2) so much worn.
In the matter of riding habits, that
is habits for city use, comfort and be-
cOmingness seem no more considered
today, than they were a year ago.
The correct thing. a cheval, is to look
as il one were melted and poured into
a hard casing of black, blue, green or
chocolate brown; the only ease allow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

the Beaufort livery in facings and
waistway.
HOSPITABLE HUNTERS.
The members of the Sussex County
club, about two hundred in all, wear
the regulation pink. Mr.. McCurdy Of
ten entertains this club at breakfast.
Mr.. Eugene Higgins, too, frequently
throws open his fine country place at
Morristown to the members. As a
rule, instead of joining the hunters,
Mr. Higgins has his black and red
wheeled coach and four out with a
party of friends abroad, and long
line of carriages follow the hunt for a
distance at least, if not the whole
course.
This is quite usual in an open coun-
try for number of turnouts to follow
the hunt.
Among the women who take part in
the chase and who usually ride
straight, none is more enthusiastic
than Mrs. James L. kernochan. who
hunts with the Meadowbrook hounds;
Mrs. Ladenburg. Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock. ir., Mrs. Cheever and Mrs. Jack
|Conedin all belong to the hunting set.
Mrs. s. s. Colgate rides to hounds and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
PORT ARTHUR.
China's Naval station Where the
JnDnnese Are Hnmmcring.

JnDnnese Are Hnmmcring.
From the London Times.I
Port Arthur, or. to give it it's native
name Lu-shun-ko on. is the largest naval
station possessed by the Chinese and is
a port which we are likely to hear re-
peatedly during the present war with
Japan. Situated at the extreme southern
point of the Linotung Peninsula. Port
Arthur in its prefortined days afforded
convenient shelter for wind-bound 1unks
employed in carrying timber from the
Yalu river to the ports on the CULTS of
Pechili and Liaotung. At that period
it was merely a small village consisting
Of about sixty to eighty mud houses an
occasional shop, and three or four inns
Now the population is reckoned at about
5000. exclusive of the garrison. the num-
Der of houses has been multiplied more
than tenfold and two large temples, two
theatres, and several banks add attraction
for the religious. the pleasure seeking,
and mercantile populations. The prosper
ity OF the town began with the deter
minatiOn of the authorities. in 1851. to CS-
tablish a naval dock yard al the Fort. At
first the work was intrusted to nat vs con-
tractors, who. however, proved to be quite
incapable of carrying out so extended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

often entertains the members OF the
Duchess County club at New Ham
burg, where she has a good stable for
hunters.
Miss Bonner, Miss Fuller and Miss
Potter, of Staten Island, ride; Miss
Reade is always one of the first to be
in at the death and treasures many a
brush among her possessions.
Miss Cary and Mrs. Onativia love
hunting and keep abreast of other rid
ers no matter what the pace. Miss
Metcalf sits as firm and rides as
straight as the best and is rarely alb
sent from the covert side and often in
at the death.
Miss Cornelia Ewing and Miss Elsie
Cassatt. of Philadelphia. are good rid
ers and at a hunt of the Radnor club
last spring one bore off the brush and
the other the mask
DIANA CROSSWAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
permitted in the hair Daggers, swords,
gold, all will be considered bad form.
MON r,rrrr 1nusc,c

AS to the building of the head dress
for social functions, the Psyche knot
perched at the top of the head remains
the favorite mode; some will adopt
three puffs, the center one higher than
the other, but, behind either style
should be placed the ubiquitous Span
ish comb. The hair must not be waved
at the back, but carried up tightly to
the knot; sagging at the back being
considered artistically inelegant.
That the low Langtry coil worn over
the collar is coming back, there is no
question. 1t is the rage in England,
and, while we Americans never go so
far as to copy the English woman's
coiffures, for they are always abomin-
able, this part of 1.-THE Langtry knot
lis being picked up very quickly. The
ever popular figure will be worn very
low; and a style of plating the hair in
ordinary fashion and then reversing 1t
over the head to the parting and
caught there by pins, is quite general.
CAREFUL GROOMING.
Elegant simplicity in hair dressing
does not signify the less trouble. Our
grandmothers' advice of 100 strokes on
rising and 100 strokes on retiring, to be
dealt by the brush, is come back to us
and proves the only way to give the
locks that sleek, glossy look so much
to be desired.
The frightening up as the French
term it, is managed by sponge or
light brush saturated with three
fourths of peroxide of hydrogen to one
fourth of ammonia. passed over the
hair about twice in four weeks; this
gives the red, live tinge that does not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

able. being in the sleeves. which have
increased slightly in size. Habit skirts,
however. are no longer or fuller than
formerly. and the natty single-breasted
basque with coat tail back and small
revers, is still pre-eminently the favor
lite. Along with it comes new French
model with a plastron front, that but
tons Gown either side and fits around
the throat in a high unbroken line.
one habit shown last week on Fifth
avenue departed from all preconceived
standards of good taste, and delighted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

hands while it is confined with tortoise
shell side combs. This forms the neat
est and most becoming frame for a
slender face.
ARRANGING THE BACK HAIR.
1.-The hair from the roll with that
from the back lis confined at the same
place. where the parting ends; then
it is divided into four parts, each one
twisted tightly and all wound around
into a large knot that extends down to
the nape of the neck. After the hair
is gotten into a very shining condition
from continuous brushing, the coils
glisten and glitter like the coils of a
snake
So rapid and marked is this move
ment toward straight coiffures that
crimped locks begin to appear as bad
form as dyed hair.
HIGH COMBS.
Two years ago shell side combs came
in and then went out, but the coming
winter promises to see them in vogue
again. Their introduction was for or
nament, their temperance for neees-
sitv-how else shall we keep short
locks in place?
High Spanish combs owned by great
grandmothers are being carefully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
It was a huntsman,s red clofh with

1t was a huntsman's red cloth with
q Louis XIV jacket with huge re-
vers that turned back from vest Of
richly embroidered buff leather. A pair
of long-legged buff leather boots went
with, it, and the hat fashioned for it's
use was tiny toque Of the red cloth
with floating cocks plume, which was
fastened straight in front with a jew
eled buckle. This astonishing get up,
enchanting in spite of everything, was
nodded exactly from a Partisan con-
lection designed for the Duchess de
Caz-who was a Miss Singer of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
Ten Dollnrs ne,rnrd.

We have. during the past thirty days,
paid several $40 rewards for the names
of customers given or sent to us whom
we have been able to sell pianos and
ORGANS. and we have just as many more
$40 gold pieces to give as you have Gus
toners tc give us. Now, who gets the
next reward? Remember, we do not
mention your names to the customers.
TEMPLE OF MUSIC,
20S South West Temple street, Postof-
fee block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
CORRECT C0IFFURES.
SHINING HAIR, sLEEKLY COMBED,
LATEST MODE IN HAIRDREssrNG.
Toupes Are Worn ut Present BY
Young Men Threatened With Bald
ness, and These Small Scratches
Are Triumphs of the Wig Makers
Art.

New York, Sept. 21.-Not many days
ago a woman walked into the dining
room of a fashionable hotel at Nara
gansett Pier. Everyone turned to look
lat her. First. they remarked that she
was beautiful: next that she was we'll
groomed, and the latter adjective -was
given mainly because of the simple
shining coiffure she wore.
! 1t was. Baltimore's famous beauty,
Mrs. Jesse Tyson.
= The parting in her hair came fully
across the head the glossy hair. was
rolled away from the ears and back to
the low knot at the nap of her neck
without a ripple or an undulation. Not
I a stray hair floated over the forehead.
1t was as shining and precise as the
,cOiffure of a china doll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

! sewing machine family-for the opening
of the hunting season in the south of
France.
Another departure from the stiff or
thodoH riding habit was lately worn by
dark-eyed southern belle for her
early morning Gatherings in the park.
1t was of deep, golden brown corduroy,
with a jacket, and a vest Of orange
crepe, that knotted over the bust and
encircled the throat in innumerable
folds. The loose, floating jacket gave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

cuff, and the back hung in a heavy
box plat from the neck
This jacket had all the air OF being
made for comfort alone, but nothing
could be more becoming to slight fig
ures than its fine lines and graceful
looseness. NINA FITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

mended and are worn with much SEN
timent by their descendants 1t is use,
less to attempt these combs with hat
or bonnet but for house and evening
wear they are exquisite At a recent
Colonial tea the hostess wore the most
beautiful one | ever saw, handed down
through her family from Priscilla Al
den.
The chomb is the only style of metal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
SMART SuITSANDHABITS
horse CLOTH wAIsT-COATs AND
STRAPPED SEAMS

Are Features OF the New Season-An
AudaciousIy Picturesque Riding
COstume-Correct Promenade Toi-
let's, Novel ard Becoming Wraps
For Cold Weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

In addition to the tools, you will need
one mallet and two clamps and one
stamper. The mallet looks like potato
masher, and with 1t and the tools, your
principal work is done. You put the tool
in place upon the wood, and then with a
blow from the mallet the pattern is cut.
The clamps fasten your wood to the
table; the stamper is used in making
backgrounds.
In ordering the tools you may say you
want to have them fitted with wooden
handles and sharpened.
The cost of this outfit is less than So.
The tools average % cents each. A panel
of wood will cost perhaps 80 cents, cher
ry, walnut, mahogany and oak being
those best suited for carving.
A footstool is perhaps the best thing to
try ones prentice hand upon. A piece of
black walnut. 10 inches by inches, is
required. Upon this is traced a pattern,
in the same manner as one traces for
painting or embroidery. The wood is
then clamped to a strong table, and with
tool and mallet in hand, operations be-
gin.
usually the first one to take UP, and with
this you follow the outlines of the design
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
SEVERE SIMPLICITY.

This effect. obtained by frequent and
continuous brushing and a liberal use
of water, in its building up, is only the
perfection of style copied by most of
the smart women at the fashionable
resorts of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

The preparation of the human hair
for the market gives employment -
Y. GOO Parisians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

notwithstanding. Way down in every
feminine heart there is little under
current Of audacity which likes occas-
ionally 10 show itself in clothes express
sion: and this habit, which bore the I'M
familiar titie--to Americans at least
of hunting costume was nothing if
rot superbly audacioas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

you have written down beforehand the
size you want. The list should read as
follows.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-17
Advice 20 NIothrrs

Are yol disturbed at night an | broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth? II so
send at once aud get bottle Of Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
lug. 1t cures dysontcry, diarhoes, regu
lstes the stomach and bowels, cures wind
colo, soitens the gums, reduces inhlm,
ton, and gives t5ua and energy to the
whole system. Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teetbirg is pleasant
to the taste aud il the prescription Of one
Of the oldest aud best female physicians
and nurses in be United Ststes, and is for
.slpby druggists throu hon, tie world
PrIce Is cts b tile
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-17

! rhar' TO Iocat disease has pnzz.rd and
7soI d the medical profession more Than
rs-a' ca'a'tb. "bh" net 'mmrdIs'ely Ia
.FI u is 'uons tia" "''ons and cIKn"loR
.I'- the fish j." be TO, ADD Ii" records
,h'" wy ir" or no cases # radical cure
Of chror'e cn''''b h' 'ry # tie may
no 'rs OF treatment d"'u lib" J tro'u''loo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-17

Corey aud It's men, after having receive
ed sorry welcome at Washington has
moved Ls caap across the hoe Iuto Mary
land, As far as i.taencInR congress bis
movement sas q l2l'e as 1t was bound 10
be- Tie popuhst members attempted to
crate some sompathy for him but could
accomplish nothing. The movement ha.
some lcllncncc on cert in class Of labor
ing men making them uneasy, and this j.
It's only dausetous feature. III great
majority Of the people are too seuslh,e &
take any stock 10 CoIey and hs wild
ldeAs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-17

Ep'eys Bread Wluhers uulwear all
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-17

II bali the sceoults are ule tie uat}
jnsa,tej u-el 30 "asllaFlal TIL. ~eel
sts the ua.au'y q Dtuaefsts a. they
.tAlI coair-a,ed With the lalest ,a.u q
,hetr parry IL The sraats At Ia1sg '3aLgua..
They earbo; help tat Acknowledge that
The rev taUstiate bal isa ccuplete sa'
reader Of the party.s alleged rraep.es.
The NV Yort Herald yase, tie ttlt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-17

b raas.at..a prar' Ea' aft. N.art tatra
.a.rert are A. Fa"8#aa. q fa.a.ea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-03
FOUND DEAD
WITH HER THROAT CUT FROM EAR
 TO EAR,
The Decomposed Body of Negro Woman Who Had Been Murdered Found
 Near the Hnl Place.


 The decomposed body of a negro woman was found lying out in the woods near the hill place this morn ing. 1t presents all the aspects of q foul murder. The woman's throat had been cut from ear to ear, after which the murderer tied a towel over the wound. Her hands, arms and breast were badly scratched and bruised, giving every evidence of q strong struggle with her murderer, while laying near the body was an old case-knife, the implement of death. From the condition of the body the murder must have been committed about last Sunday.
 The body was brought to town this morning by Coroner Matley and placed in Cooks undertaking establishment Up to the present writing the body has not beed iden- tified, nor has anything heen heard from anywhere of a woman missing.
 The eorouer's jury returned a yer dict to the effect that she had died at the hands of parties or party un- known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-03
WEATHER-CROP REPORT.
The Conditions for Cotton Greatly I'm.
 proved.
Weekly weather-orop Bulletin.


 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Oct 2, 1891.
 The temperature during the week has averaged about two degrees per day below the normal 1'he sun shine has been abundant and there has been practically no rainfall, q light shower having occurred on the 29th in a few localities in the west portion.
 This weather has been eminently favorable for picking cotton, saving fodder and hay.
 The condition of cotton has im- proved, the boil worms having to a great extent ceased their depreda- tfons. Bolls are opening rapidly and picking has become general over the greater part of the State. Ii will be general in all parts during the ensuing week. From d large number of reports received it is estimated that 71 per cent. of Il e crop still remains to be gathered. Corn is turning out well and in gen eral the crop will be sufficient for home use. Very little corn gathered up to date.
 Weather too dry for stubble breaking and sowing of winter wheat and oats, but in the north west section much has been done and indications point to largely increased acreage of these cereals. Sweet potatoes doing well, but some complaint of poor crop of late planted Irish potatoes. Sorghum crop large and fine. Pastures good and stock in fine condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Bonnie Bessie Bonehiii at the Opera House
 Last Night
@ NNNNNNlNNNNNNNNNN

A large sized audience greeted Eng lands superb little actress, Bonnie Bessie Bonehill, and splendid com pany at the opera house last night in her musical comedy entitled Play mates. While the play is almost without plot, if abounds with good .nusic, dancing and jollity, and the interest Of the audience never flags from the rise to the fall of the cur lain. The company has strong cast, each specialist in his or her line, and better musical comedy was never witnessed in Pine Bluff. The makeup of the company is ex- eellent. and it is to be doubted if an improvement could be made on any one of the cast. The work of John West as Lord Bluffwell" and Mat Gallagher as Sir Dnemw,llp was unsurpassable. They sept the audi ence in q continuous uproar oflaHgh- ter. Miss Annetta Zelna as Aunt Eliza" was superb. In addition to Il correct interpretation of herpart, she alsu possesses a good voice, as, in deed, does every member of the com pany Interest, however, is chiefly centered throughout the play inlittle Bonnie Bessie Bonehill as Jack Well lington" whose versatile talents and excellent voice at once make her the star and favorite. Her singing was excellent, her costumes elegant, and her acting .erfect. Sheis supple, beau tiful and winning, and endears her self to every one of her audience. Her representation of Cupid and her rcn- dition of .Buttercups and Daisies simply brought down the house.
 Nothing superior to last nights performance in the musical comedy line has ever been presented in this city, and the entire audience last night returned home delighted.
 By the time the play was over. the rain had ceased, and with the excep- tion of the heavy rain and thunder about 9:30 o'clock, nothing happened to mar the pleasure of the evening"
 pr. price's Cream Baking Powder