davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
DRESS GOODS.
Here Are Bargains That Are
Great Bargains Indeed.

36-inch Heavy Storm Serge in navy
and black, splendid value at 25c yard,
Only 16 Pc
36-inch Diagonal Dress Goods in all
colors, and black, 25c quality,
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 171ac
96-inch, all Wool black Henrietta.
sold everywhere at 35c yard,
Here Observation-Disclosures. 2z42c
46-inch all Wool, fine Serge, in all
colors and black, made to sell at SOC
per yard,
While they last at. .35c yard
45-inch all Wool heavy Storm Serge
in black and navy, we'll worth Csc
per yard,
Only SOC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
LINENS
For Christmas Presents.
Always Low Prices Here

Fine Stamped Linen Doilies at &C.
Monte Linen splashers and Tray
Cloths (eacD 15c.
54-inch Monte Linen Stamped
Scarfs, knotted fringe and open work,
all around, at 35c
27-inch Linen Hemstitched squares
and oblongs at 25c.
Fine Damask Hemstitched towels,
with fine open work border at 45c.
Fine Damask towels with heavy
knotted fringe and fancy open work,
at Soc
2-yard fringed Satin Damask Lunch
set at 81.
2a-yard, very fine, knotted fringe
and lace work Lunch Set at Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
UMBRELLHS.

= The choicest kind at Money Saving
Prices.
X 26-inch Fash Black Sateen UNI
brelIas, with natural handles,
D Only Observation-Disclosures. 10c
26-inch fine Gloria Silk Umbrellas,
with pretty Dresden and Acacia han
= dies, Paragon frames,
? Special Holady Offering at. 81. 20
, 26-inch Serge Silk Umbrellas,
\ Weichsel, Congo and handsome
? Dresden Knobs, worth s2.75,S
D For Observation-Disclosures. 81. 90
I 2S-inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas, Par
= agon frames, natural handles,
A large assortment of ladies' and
? gents umbrellas, especially made for
X us for the Holiday trade, in prices
? from the cheapest to $40, has just
been received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
The First Cardinals.

Parish churches, or titles, were first
instituted in the time of Pope Marcel
lus (3O4-309 A. ID, and the priests to
whose charge they were permanently
committed were styled cardinal
priests. The deacons were at first
seven in number. in imitation of the
original apostolic institution. They
were not at first assigned to particular
districts, but as time went on and var
ious charitable institutions for the re-
lief Of the sick and poor, with chapels
attached to them. arose here and there
throughout the fourteen regions into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
THE RED HAT
FOR SAIOLLL.
Ee Will Be Made a Cardinal
On Sunday
Next.
AN ELABORATE CEREMONY
Will Be a Notable Gathering OF
Church Dignitaries.

Beretta and Archbishop Kahn
VIII Preach the SermOn-An
Event of Interest to the Ten Mil
lions of Catholics in This Coun-
try and to Millions of Professionals
as WeII-HOw a Cardinal is Gre
aeed-An Imposing Ceremony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
WRHpPERS.

h We have a very large assortment of
we'll made and stylish wrappers
which go in this sale at very low
\ prices:
p Regular $1.75 quality at.........M. 25
, Regular 81 quality at..........$2.O 90
: Regular $500 quality at...........$2.5 so
A special lot of Wash sizes, a little
b broken, at. 75c
All Wool Cashmere Tea Gowns,
made in our own work room by first
= class dressmakers, extra width skirt
full sleeves, Vatican back, trimmed
with butter colored insertions,
\ at .'........... 9o.VO
Fine all Wool Cashmere waists in
b all colors, made in the newest styles,
at Observation-Disclosures. S2.75
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
Disbursements.
All we have ever said of tbe on,

All we have ever said of the curative
virtues of Ayers Sarsaparilla sinks
into insignificance when compared
with the statements made by those
who have been benefited by the use
of this wonderful blood-purifier Many
of the cures seem indeed almost in
credible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08

and necessary to it's being that it
might be said to revolve around them
as a door round it's hinge. They are
thus distinguished from those bishops,
or priests, or deacons, whose connec-
ton with a church was loose or tenn
nOr2rY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
Jackets afld Fdfs
AT CUT PRICES


A big lot of desirable garments
, CUT IN PRICES, and to be closed
\ out this week at figures that speak
for themselves.
= Extra fine Jackets in all the popu-
b lar materials, made in the best styles
and considered cheap at $3.50 and
$15, reduced price. SIC. 90
} We give you choice of Fine Beaver
and Kersey Jackets that were So and
$40, Cut Price. Observation-Disclosures 600
, Fine Astrachan Capes, 80 inches
\ long, 100 around bottom, good lining,
considered wonderful values else
\ where for $32 so; Special Sale
? Russian Lynx Cape, Thibet Trim
b med, extra good lining, 30x100, con-
sidered cheap at $40; Will go
Our Entire Stock of Misses and
Chiidrens Jackets and Coats at ire
mendous reductions in prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08

De Wits Little Early Risers for bill
iousness, indigestion, constipation. A
small pill, a prompt cure. For sale by
all druggists. Nelden-Judson, whole
sale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
A Good Xmas Bracer,

A present of a pair of our beautiful
embroidered suspenders; also line of
knit silk Webs new novelties.
BROWN, TERRY e WOODRUFF. CO.
142 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
SALT LAKE STAKE CONFERENCE.

The quarterly conference of this
stake will convene in the assembly
hall. Salt Lake city, on Saturday. Dec.
Z, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. M, and in the
tabernacle on Sunday, the Sth, at 10 a.
m, and 1880 p. m.
The officers and members of the stake
will please govern themselves accord
ingly.
Your brethren.
ANGUS NJ. CANNON.
JOSEPH Z. TAYLOR.
CHARLES w. PENROSE,
Presidency of the Salt Lake stake of
Zion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
MEMS GLOVES

FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
We keep the best; buy him a. pair
of COINS well known gloves, and you
will certainly suit him; complete stock
of all the best makes at low prices.
Mems lined Gloves for walking and
driving, 75c to $3.50 pair.
Mems and Boys Scotch gloves, 25c
to 75c pair.
Mems Fosters Celebrated Gloves,
Adlers Celebrated Mocha. Gloves,
All at our Popular Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08

Bargains in Holiday goods. Maynes,
Wells Co., 81 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08

steering possible. she is probably being
carried eastward by the Japan cur
rent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
Fi1i6fee SitYefutafe
Sold for About Half the Price
Asked Elsewhere.

F'iligree Silver Cups at 25c and SOC.
F'iligree Silver Picture Frames at
1Oc and 25c.
Filigree Silver Jewel Boxes at 25c
to 81 90.
F'iligree Silver Card Basket at 35c.
Filigree Silver Pin Trays at 25c.
Handsome assortment of fiIigree
silver collar and cuff boxes and ~other
articles at very low prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
Gents Silk Handkerchief.

You cannot match our values any
where.
The best 25c Silk Handkerchief
with embroidered initial.
The best SOC Silk Handkerchief,
your choice with handsome initial or
without.
The best 75c Silk Handkerchief,
with lovely embroidered initial or
without.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
Banc1ke fchiefs.

WheEe but at COINS could you buy
your Christmas Handkerchiefs
Come direct to headquarters; more
styles than all the other stores put
together, and everything at rock-bot-
tom prices. Buy before the big rush.
Children's Initial Handkerchiefs. 3
in a fancy box,
L VI 25c
Children's Fancy Handkerchief.
in new fancy box, with appropriate
Christmas mottoes on box
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Csc box
Ladies Fine Hemstitched linen
Handkerchiefs. with dainty initials,
1z-inch hens, half dozen in box,
T or ........-............ 81 IS
Children's Japanese Silk Handker-
chiefs, scallOped and embroidered.
q Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .25c
Mems White Fine Hemstftched
Handkerchiefs. with handsome EN-
broidered initial,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08

Bargains in Holiday goods. Names
Wells Co, 80 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
THE CITY'S FINANCES.
Treasurer Dukes Weekly Report of
Receipts and Disburse

Following is the report of Treasurer
Duke for the week ending December Z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

which lasts about a week. when a second
cocOanut Is added to the menu.
For a period Of several months, begin
ming the first part of July these crabs hi
bernate in their holes, which are con-
structed much after the fashion of the
nest of the trap-door spider and neatly
lined with the brown fiber torn from the
husk of the nut. During this time their
old garments are cast for new and larger
ones, and they emerge in the autumn
with renewed vigor to continue their work
of destruction. The body being soft and
unprotected, like that of the common her.
nit crab OF our sea coasts they somc>
times take up their residence in the shells
Of large univalves, not seldom dragging
out the luckless inhabitants or engaging
in mortal combat with other crabs In or
der to obtain possession AS the flesh is
tender and delicately favored, they are
considered a table delicacy, and for this
purpose are occasionally exported alive in
perforated wooden boxes, broken cocoa
nut being furnished for food Specimens
are not infrequently transported by acct
dents to foreign ports In huge bales of
cocoanuts. one having been captured sew
eral years since on the wharVes of San
Francisco and now being on exhibition in
the museum of the Academy of Sciences.
Like its rival In beauty and usefulness,
the date palm of the desert. the cocOanut
tree Is but another example of the ample
provision made by mother nature for the
humblest OF her children
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
WEBSTER Ar DINNER.
His Head was Clear, Even 81 His
BOdy Was Affected.

From John Sherman's Recollections.
In New York l received from a relative
a letter of introduction to Benjamin X.
Curtis. then an eminent lawyer, and lat
terly a more eminent justice of the SUI
preme court. When 1 presented my let
ter / was received very kindly, and after
brief conversation he said he was able
to do me a favor; that he had ticket to
a grand banquet to be attended by the
leading men of Boston at Plymouth Rock,
on the anniversary Of the landing of the
Pilgrim fathers, and that Daniel Webster
would preside l heartily thanked him,
and on the next day, prompt on time,
L entered the train at Boston for Ply
mouth
When ! arrived at the hotel. which is
also a station house of the railway, did
not know a single person in the great
assemblage In due time we were usher
ed into the dining hall, where the banquet
was spread. There was no mistaking
Webster. He sat in the center of cross
table with the British minister on his
right hand and jeremiah Mason on his
At the other end Of the room sat Abbott
Lawrence and other distinguished men.
The residue of the guests, merchants,
poets and orators of Massachusetts, filled
ever seat at the tables. / sat some way
down on the side and introduced myself
TO my neighbors on the right and left, but
my eye was on Webster, from whom 4 eX-
pected such lofty eloquence as he alone
could utter
Much to my surprise, when the time
came for the oratory TO commence, Mr.
Lawrence acted as toast master We
had stories, songs, poetry and oratory,
generally good and appropriate, but not
from Webster. And so the evening waned
Webster had been talking freely with
those about him He displayed none Of
the lofiness associated with his name He
drank freely. That was manifest 10
every one.
His favorite bottle was one labeled
brandy" We heard of II as being more
than a hundred years old" II did not
travel down to US. Webster was plainly
hilarious At this time the conductor APP
reared at a side door and announced that
in fifteen minutes the cars would start
for Boston Then Webster arose-with
dffficulty-he rested his hands firmly on
the table and with an effort, assumed an
erect position Every voice was hushed.
He said that in fifteen minutes we would
separate. never more to meet again, and
then. with glowing force and eloquence,
human life with the immortality of the
events they were celebrating which CEN
turv after century, would be celebrated
bv your children and your childrens chill
dren to the latest generation.
/ cannot recall the words OF his short
hut eloquent speech, but IL made an i'm
press on my mind If his body. was az
and his utterance perfect / met Mr..
Webster afterward on the cars and in
Washington / admired him for his great
intellectual qualities, but / do not Won
der that the people Of the Emitted States
ala rot choose him for President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
eardlnal Or the ''oid fashIonedness'' Of

cardinal or the "oid fashIonedness" Of
the pope?
Ouda never shakes hands. declaring it
70 be the most vulgar form OF salutati0n.
As soon as she enters q room she selects
seat-usually the most comfortable ono
10 be tound-and rWiu not move until she
takes her leave ANY one who wishes to
meet her must play Mahomet 10 her
mountain, as she never rises or changes
her position. even If royalty is present.
she mas the faculty of giving nicknames
Whch iast a lifetime. lt was she who
hrst called Don LUZ De Several of POr-
tusal the blue JAY pseUdOnym which
has never left HIM.
Miss Ellen Terry is devoted TO children,
says the New York Times. and once. while
staying at the house of some friends in
birmingham, she went up stair to see the
little girl Of the house after she had been
put TO bed. Miss Terry sat on the side
OF the bed and told fairy stories TO the
mute girl. ana. after kissing her good night
went down stairs. The little girls moth
ef came into the room a few moments
later and found her little daughter with
pair OF scissors, carefully cutting out
as a souvenir the portion of the counter
pane on which Miss Ellen Terry had sat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

A New York special of Wednesday
says when Miss Vanderbilt returned
from her drive last evening an incident
occurred of a somewhat pathetic nature.
man stepped from her carriage and
walked toward the entrance of her home,
a shabbily dressed child, with a pale face
and an awe-Stricken air slid out of the
crowd that was cycling Miss Vanderbilt,
and holding up half-withered rose to
this, miss, for your wedding2 Thank
you, dear, very much replied Miss Con-
suelo, and she took the flower from the
grimy little hand and patted the child
cheek affectionately. The child darted
back into the crowd as If frightened at
man of millions disappeared in the house,
holding the poor little rose tenderly and
carefully in the hand that to-day she be-
slowed upon the Duke of Marlborough"
The etiquette of the papal court forblds
presence Of the pope moreover. his hOli-
ness has a horror OF them. IL happened
however, that some American ladies'. not
knowing this regulation, made their APP
pearance at a papal reception in the
lowest of court dresses. His holiness was
Quette. but considering it beneath his dig
nifty to make a fuss personally, he com
missiOned a certain popular cardinal to
tell them their costume was unusual for
such an occasion. The cardinal. who
prides himself on being a thorough man
of the world, thought TO break It gently
and tactfully by saying. The pope is
old-fashioned, and does not like decollete
dresses; but, for my part, l have been so
much among savages that I don't mind
them" Query, which was the more
pleasing to the ladies, the tact Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
From the New York Times.

Boston, Nov. 1.-Jennie Metcalf. only
10 years of age, but unusually precocious
for even wild western girl, who is noted
throughout the entire west as a member
of the Dalton gang Of outlaws, was this
morning committed to imprisonment IN
the Massachusetts reformatory prison for
women,at Sherburne, as a United States
prisoner from Oklahoma Territory
Horse stealing is the crime for which
she is sentenced, and two years the
term. elemency. for various reasons hav-
ing been shown in her case.
She has made prot estatfons since she
has been brought to realize the depravitv
and enOrmity Of the crime committed bv
her companions, that she would rather
lead a new and more conventional life
in the future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

A willy little maiden recently. visiting
a childless aunt made too many demands
upon that busy woman time. Finally
she evoked a fiat refusal. mo, my dear.
] really cannot thread your needle again. -
There was a brief pause. Then the tiny
visitor said refectively: do you know
aunty, l am going TO ask God when
say my prayers tonight to send you
lovely little girl all of your own" The
needle was threaded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

A story in Lippincott's is a broad bur
lesque on the emancipated woman's no.
tons. 1t describes the strike at Col
chester where the married women of
the Colchester "sisterhood" ii. e. wo>
mans club, revOlted because of the in
justice done to one of their number. The
president states the case thus:
In this very town one of our own sis
terhOod lies crushed under the heel of
household tyranny. Claiming the pre-
negative Of man, her husband has de-
clared that the present hard times de-
mand retrenchment in the family, and
has insisted that she dismiss her servant.
His pretense is that he has been thrown
out of his situation, that all his reserve
fund has been used except what is neces-
sary to pay butchers and grocers' bills,
that he cannot pay a servants wages.
When following the spirit of the age she
offered TO leave the dispute to the neigh
Dor to settle, he responds that there is
nothing to arbitrate and dismisses the
servant"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
Rats!
Don't disgrace

Come, be brave nowl Don't disgrace
your bloomersr'
1t was the tall, masculine woman who
spoke, says the Buffalo Express Her
younger companion held her protectors
arm nervously and shook visibiy.
"Oh, but she said, it's so dreadful
and IL is coming this way"
just then the monster came with a rush
and a swish and hypnotic glitter Of It's
beadlike little eyes It lodged right he
tween the feet Of the new woman and
vanished through a little hole In the
wall, while the cat which had aroused II
sprang after, but brought UP with a
thump against the wall, unable to follow
further.
There were two shrieks, a wild clutcbine
of boomers, a leap toward the table and
then a fall The younger woman rad
tainted. Nature had again asserted her.
self. The new woman was unnamed
As the colonel Of the Royal Horse
Guards, Lord Woseley enjoy the title Of
cold Stick-in- w aitng." This title was
first conferred by Charles H., and means
that his lordship must on stated occasions
carry a gold-headed ebony stan and be es-
pecially responsible for the personal safe
ty Of his sovereign.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Mrs. DraytOn, while showing mark
ed inclination for life at her Bernard
vile home, has all winter long kept
open her town house. at No. 374 Fifth
avenu adjacent TO that occupied dur
ing her life by her sister, Mrs. James
| ROOSEVELT Roosevelt.
When Mrs Drayton is at Demands
vile time by no means hangs YEARLY
on her hands She has much to inter-
est her, and much of daily routine in
cident to the conducting of her estab-
lishment
Daily life begins in the old colonial
home at about > o'clock. Then Mrs.
Drayton arises. and soon enters large
room on the south side of the house
used as a breakfast room.
At breakfast Mrs. DraytOn always
wears a morning gown. A favOrite one
is of black broclde, which is daintily
embellished with pink and blue flowers.
1t has a collar of fcelle embroidery,
faced with gold tinsel and pale blue
silk, which is lined with pale pink silk
and frilled with chiffon.
The sleeves of the gown reach only
to the elbow. and have short frills Of
chiffon in front. These graduate into a
sort of cascade. The back of the gown
shows a vatican pleat, while about the
waist is "A ietted girdle, which, with its
fringed ends. falls almost to Mrs.
Drayton's knees.
OLD FASHIONED FOOD.
Mrs. Drayton's breakfast is almost
always an English one. 1t consists
mainly of cold meats served from the
side-bOa toast. orange marmalade,
English tea and rasheTs of bacon.
Breakfast is always an informal
meal. In case Mrs. Drayton has any
guests. each one drops in. English fash
ion. for at least an hOur and a half
after the meal has begun.
Quite often Mrs. Drayton has as her
guest her brother. John Jacob Astor,
and Mrs. Astor, and Mrs VI. Orme VIII
son. her sister Several times a month
they drop out TO BernardsVille to cheer
her up.
About 10 o'clock the daily mail is
brought to Mrs Drayton. Then she at
tends to her correspondence, writes to
her lawyers and her friends, and after
these duties are over receives friends
who often drop in for call from the
other winter country houses near by.
After Mrs. DraytOn has sent for her
steward and has given him his orders
for the day. she goes to her apartments
ana with the aid of her maid dons
driving toilet This is always severely
plain.and susually tailOr-made gown
of dark cOlored cloth or tweed.
She always wears a driving cape,made
with straps in front to give freedom to
the arms.
Mrs. Drayton's mode of propulsion
when there is no snow on the ground at
Bernardsville is in a surrey wagon.
When there is sleighing she usually
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
JEENS WILL REIGN.
PLUSH-COATED GENTLEMEN IN HOrSE} OF
THE RICH.
Livsriss Costing 7housands-Dr. Seward Webb
Started the Fad, the Sloans Followed
and 1t Is Growing Rapidly.

Not content with emulating to an ex-
traVagant extent all the fashionable
fads and idosyncracies of the English
nobility, the New York society people,
now that they have exhausted that do
main, are turning their attention to the
servants OF their households.
A veritabe reign of "Jeemes in
Plush" is upon us. Where it will end
no one can foretell. From indications
it looks as if the pompOus. over-ied
gentlemen who opens the door for you
and says not at home, or cOndescend-
ingly bows you with polite gracious
ness into the drawing-roOm, will soon
represent a greater annual expendi-
ture IN the matter of clothes than his
master.
New Workers have hitherto been
somewhat conservative in the matter Of
liveries They have adhered to plain,
well-made affairs, which the wearers
could don with becoming pride This
conservatism, which is now rapidly
fading away, may have been due to the
traditions of freedom, peace and hap
piness whish are supposed to be herit-
age of every American citizen, no mat
ter how humble his birth and sur
roundIngs. has always evinced
strong discrimination to fetter his free
dom by wearing a livery-the insignia
of servitude and cringing Obeydience to
an overbearing master.
But as all head servants of the great
families of the city are now English or