davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

He-All right; There! the conductor is
youn not 90 to Coney Island once while
1 am gone, VIII you, lovey?
He-As if could have the heart to go
anywhere without you! G<issesa
feed the bird and
He-No. And say; f that little French
count is up there at the same hotel, and
ne bothers you as he did last summer.
telegraph me, and l VIII come up ard
kill him. (Hugs)
She-Nonsense! He's in Jericho by this
time. Did [ tell you that had written
our laundrywoman not to send her
daughter with the Clothes after this, but
to come herself
He grily)-Dolly! AS if-as if But
here; let's not quarrel. There goes the
bell Go inside quickly!
She-I will. Now remember. no high
j:nks while I'm gone-(A hugo
He-And no fiirtations on the beach
q kiss.1
she-And be sure about sending away
He-And don't you drink champagne for
dinner till / get there
She-And remember the fifty a week
He-Certainiy, The train IS starting.
and remember all l have told YOU
He Cumming along side)-And don't for
get for one moment-(with severe ges-
ture of warning). Goody-by, dearest!
She CLEARING eatenly)-Remember
now! Ia, Ia, lovey! CThey continue to
admonitions and what not as far as they
can see each other).
Both Laughing in their sleeves)-Now
for high old tine!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
PARTING AT THE STATION

She-And be sure not to overwork
While 1 am gone, love. Q<isses)
He-Oh, no, darling. You had better
get aboard the train, dearest
She-Good-bye, lovey. (kisses.) Be care
Iui ABOUT expenses this summer, wont
you? You know were to economize.
He-Certainly, sweet. 1 shouldn't en-
JOY spending a cent without you.
She.-And please don't go near the
naughty club this sumner
He-Oh, really. it has lost all interest
for me. Hugs) Just hop aboard the
train now
She-One moment. Promise me that
you won't play poker at all this season.
II so expensive, you know, and leads
He--Oh, l abhor the game. Never have
any. luck. (Caresses.) And, by the by,
don't run over fifty week, dearest, viii
your
She-Indeed, 1 will save half of it.
What am 1 going to the seaside for, if
not to economize, dearest? (kisses.) Now
promise me that you viii not go near
those awfully demoralizing roof gardens
He-My love, there is no pleasure in
Is at the hotel again this year, you go
to some other
She Gndignantly)-Indeed, John! Do
you suspicion me?
He-Oh. dear, no; but he will make
himself such an everlasting nuisance
She-And while [ think of it, you prom
ised to give that blonde typewriter of
yours a long vacation. Make it very
long, pledSei-
He (stra:ghtening)-Now Dolly, that's
real mean. But I'll forgive you. Go on.
get aboard or you will get left-(K:sses)
She-And you won't smoke or drink a
drop this summer, will you,
He-Darling, anything like that would
break my promise to you
She-And don't sleep alone IN the house
while I'm gone. Burglars may
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

the sport of the chemist. Thirty years
ago it cost $1OO a pound, and practically
was worthless. 1t now costs sixty cents
a pound. and its value is :ncalculable
To women it IS one of those benign in
f1ueGces that are about to descend and
transform her kingdom.
1t is an interesting fact that at this
moment when there are so many anxious
fears about the result of the invasion
OF women into the world, that everything
points to a reign of domest.city such as
the world has never before seen. 1t is
also an interesting fact that this IS dua
neither to the preacher nor the moralist
warning and wisdom. 1t IS the triumph
of science, which, having furnished cleo
tric!ty for fuel and aluminium for pots
and pans, has removed the drudgery Of
the kitchen so that cookery may now in
deed become one Of the polite arts
A Case in Point.
An illustration is more to the point. 4
would have been called ladies', through
one of those vic.situdes of fortune too
common in this country to require COM
ment, were obliged to alter their manner
of living. In city rent is the spectre
that haunts most homes. These ladies
took three rooms, a floor in the usual
New York house, which allows for a
bathroom N the place 18TH OF the han bed
enough to prepare a modern breakfast
on a bureau or a parlor table, but the
vagabond habit of dining at restaurants
did not appeal to women accustomed to,
the privacy of their own table. 1t was
essential to their IDEAS of orderly living
to have a kitchen. This was what they
did.
One corner of. the library and sitting
room was faced with glittering white
enamel tiles. Hot and cold water were.
A gas stove was set up on one side and
on the other a set Of pretty shelves A
small kitchen table found room, and
brass hooks and small brackets made a
in its place. The floor below was laid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

wide. An exceedingly nice use of this
cate little wraps that women will carry
into the ball rooms and opera boxes
with them. These are capes fashioned
enough to cover the opening of a decoi-
lete waist. They have high collars made
OF long white feathers. to gather pro-
tectingly about the throat, while the
four or six ruffled falls of chiffon are
bordered with just the narrow curling
edge of the feathers. There are intri-
cate bows of tulle to tie all this under
the chin. and handsome what like era
Xats ends over the bust. Almost prettier
than the capes are the ball room COM
forts, made of one width of liberty tissue
four yards long. This is edged with a
double quilting of lace or feathering and
the ends are gathered up to be finished
by big balls of white ostrich feather tips.
looking like snowy pon-pons.
FANNY FNDERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
Maidless, But Happy.

A maid omn:present would have been
serious encunNbrance, apart from her
wages. These women did their own work
The brief. description show that there
were no fires to build no ashes to carry
the turn of the wrist. But the pride of
the corner were the aluminium pots and
pans hanging like polished silver against
the shining wall. No Imagination can IL
lumine, nor any idealization of the arts
Of domest:city ever make the washing of
pots and pans, anything but the most
odious drudgery. Washing, ironing,
by the poets eye when in frenzy rolling,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

out of taffeta in two straight front and
three wedge shaped back pieces. for in
{hese days OF undivided skirt pattern all
me fu!lness goes 10 the rear. Under
Starcned muslin and inside, up to The
ktlees, are sewed a great many overlap
pHQg hounees of silk muslin, edged with
lace or rows Of little varigated paiettes.
DiaphanOuS Veiiings.
Such a jupe as this needs of course
Z more decoration than its own graceful
contours supply, so when the costume is
destined for young person it is pIenti-
Iully oVer-draped with one of the half
beaded veiiings that have grown out of
the long popularity of chiffon If the
suit is 10 be all in white, a taffeta, bro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

folds, from pure white to cream tint
OF Steely glow. Satin is over old for
girls, but so they will have it. the skirt
enlproldered upon the seam to hide the
fb oidI;lls OF OF the goods, and worn with a
bodlce fairly drowned in lace
ne older and deeper colored the lace
the more approved its effect and to re-
marx that there are fifteen or twenty
yards OF lace on single ball gown waist
is TO excite enviable envy in the young
woman VINO acknowledges only to ten
or twelve. Artists of fashion hold up
their hands N French despair at this viii
fulness and want Of taste and at the
rule that says no necklace shall be
worn round the neck ITSELF but that one
END OF a string. of pearls should be
caught low on the left shoulder with a
very decorative brooch, the other end
nigh on the right shoulder and the loop
TO lie in ones lap when sitting down.
White the Vogue.
Yet the good counsels of those in au-
thority do prevail in many things and
first of all in the suggestion that white
be worn more than ever this winter
Women Of all ages and avoirdupo:s Will
wear 1t and persons of maturer years are
gong to give white velvet another trial
because it is becoming glorious through
its embroidery. Nothing seen in twelve
months equals the skirts they are selling
of velvet; first cut, then sewed to fit and
lastly handed TO the needlewoman, who
works on the breadthS in fine rocco style
trails and punches of roses, wreaths and
hurries of red and purple peoples, or
masses of pink and scarlet geraniums.
A Delicious Color.
There is a lovely chrysophrase green
lately talked of, in lustreless peau de
sole, and meant to combine with yellow.
as it does, with astonishing harmony
when one sees bodice all over chryso-
phrase Illusion bagging upon a tight high
folded belt Of pure canary colored vel
vet and the skirt beaded IN long fern
points curling down unevenly from the
waist. in little round translucent yellow
stones.
New Decorations.
The part that feathers and flowers piav
in all this medley of fragile things IS not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Modistes are
but human after all and return to their
hrst loves. for here are spangled tulle
and ostrich feather trimming once again
pronounced the only true and proper dec
orations for dancing gowns.
To approach the new ball dress from
technical stand point is to talk at
once Of the cut of its skirt IT'S SLICED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
EXQUISITE EVENING AND DANCING
TOnETTES.

sPanSled Tu1le and Ostrich Zenith
ers Once More in yOgue-SLirts
re Slashed or Draped, Tissues
Glitter and Shine, Satins Are
Tinted, Laces Richly CoIored and
Necklaces Are Draped Across the
Shoulders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
A CORNER KITCHEN.
A DOMESTIC MIRACLE IN AN AGE
OF wITCHERY.
What Aluminium Has Accomplished
For the HouseIleeper Who is
Maid as Well as Mistress-A Case
in Point.

The story of aluminium reads like a
fairy tale. 1t IS the Cinderella among
the metals. Electricity is the fairy god
from the dust and ashes and clothed her
in shining garments.
Early in the century aluminium was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

Not one complaint has ever been
made by those using Ayers Sarsapar-
lila according to directions. Further
more, we have yet to learn of a case
in which ii has failed to afford benefit.
So say hundreds of druggists all over
the country. Has cured others, will
cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

with tiles and a small opening connected
with the drain of the sink. The entire
space was not over five square feet, and
was enclosed by a tall Japanese screen
that effectually screened it from view,
pretty and dainty a corner. Here every
culinary act was not only possible, but
rarforr1ad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

one-half tablespoonful dry mustard Rub
the butter and flour to a smooth cream.
Put the juice of the oysters into a sauce
pan. Set over a clear fire, stir in the but
ter and flour. add the other ingredients.
with the exception Of the oysters. and
bring to a boil; then put in the oysters.
take off the fire, let stand a minute, and
pour into hot tureen and serve.
In the Shell.
To devil oysters in their shells. select
larger ones and when opened keep them
in their deep shells with the liquor.
Place the shells on a gridiron, season
with cayenne pepper and salt, placing a
small piece of butter on the top of each
oyster. Have your fire bright and few
minutes viii suffice to cook them.
Chopped oysters and cucumberS in
mayonaise is served with fish.
Fried oysters make a garnish for
baked fish. They should be fried per-
fectly brown on both sides and be ar
ranged around the fish on the platter.
Oyster salad-Cut a quart of oysters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
Debutante Design.

outnhtc beSlSnSs
Be of one thing assured, says a dress
maker OF renown, where a petticoat is
not draped it will be slashed, or its
seams decorated and the slashing comes
IN the form of two long hip panels.
The debutantes gown shows how it is
done. for her skirt is of ivory white silk,
opened oI2Ss a. up on either hand to show white
SILK Illusion embroidered onto white
satin with silver beads. On her waist
masses of the illusion show an inter
woven silver thread, at spaces of six
inches. and over. all its bouffante lowell
ness fits a venetian vest of silk, treated
similarly as that on the panels.
This IS held over the vest by a corded
ornament of pearls and silver beads en-
white silk.
The chief end and aim of every dress
maker is to use these filing materials
over close fitting bodies of silk and satin,
that the light shining through show the
exceeding. slenderness of every wearer in
spite of her streaming draperies Now
and again, however, local popular fash
ion takes the power right out of the
dressmaller's hands, and all of their own
notion the debutantes are affecting white
satin this season. They profess much in
favor of satin that has an odd watered
stripe in it, or IS woven, to shade the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

amethyst and topaz beads, mosselaine &c
Sole is heavy with Persian and Indian
patterns, worked on in gold. silver and
small interviewer gems and creped chif-
foE is heavy with ietted sprays. Where
these are chiefly applied is about the
bQGkees Of evening toilets, in sleeves each
us JbIg as a respectable summer cloud
sfet, and In bodies that bag all around,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

caded or glazed in white figures. supplies
the under dress and upon 1t Liberty It's
form of delicate white violet garlands.
is laid on as a stra ight. long upper skirt.
I, All the fullness is gathered n two
Sbunches. on either hip. and in the back
and there, say in five or seven places.
the pearled tissue is caught down to the
silk by small fiat bouquets of white vso-
lets, skewered on with little wreath
brooches of pearls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

into bits. mix with them two-thirds as
much blanched tender celery. also cut.
not chopped Put into a glass dish and
pour over il a good mayonaise dressing
and serve Immediately. Until the oysters
and celery are mixed, keep both in a very
cold place.
LOUISE z. HOGAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
Offering Tissues.

Chiffon has been given fresh grip on
farious pale tints, comes back to be pow
dered with close set irridescent disks.
scarcely bigger than a pins head and al
rejecting different colors. Russian tuile
is well to the fore with the irregular
squares Of its loose mesh pricked out in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

ed some time before using. When ready.
just touch the griddle all over with but
ter or fat bacon tied up in a clean whita
rag. Lay the oysters carefully on the
hot surface with a spoon and turn with
a spoon. The whole secret of good grfIled
and panned oysters is to have them as
dry as dry can be before cooking.
DeViIed Oysters.
To devil oysters take fifty blanched
oysters, four ounces of butter, one ia
blespoonful Of flour, one tablespoonful
fine cracker dust, one tablespoonful salt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

some slices of salt pork, cut very thin;
on each slice lay a good sized oyster or
two small ones; broil, and serve hot with
fried parsley, coffee, crisp toast and
chopped cabbage.
drilled Oysters.
To grill oysters have the griddle heat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
SEPTEMBER COOKING.
Some Oyster Receipts Not Usually
Met With.

With the early days OF September,
plump well favored oysters are once
more seen in the market and the follow
ing are a few rarely excellent modes of
preparing the popular bivalve for the
table:
oyster b.sque is delicious. One pint
of chicken or veal stock. (the liquor in
which chickens have been boiled is ex-
cellent for this purpose); one pint of
oysters, one cup of milk, two eggs, salt
pepper, chopped parsley. one heaping
cup of bread crumbs, and one great
spoonful of butter rubbed in one of flour.
Strain the stock and set over the fire
with the crumbs in a farnia kettle. In
third vessel scald the milk, stir into
this the Toured butter. boil up sharply
and pour upon the beaten eggs. Set in
hot water while you turn the oysters and
liquor into the kettle containing the
stock and crumbs. and cook together be-
fore putting IN the parsley and other
after which the soup must not hoil. but
stand in hot water three minutes. Serve
promptly in hot tureen.
Planned Oysters.
For pann:ng oysters in the following
way. use patty pans, sc2llop plates or
small deep china saucers. Cut pieces of
thin toast to fill the bottom. butter them
well, pour tablespoonful of Well-Sea-
soned oysters in their liquor and put Il
toast. Place a morsel Of butter upon the
top, put all into a baking pan. cover and
set in g. quick oven to bake eight or ten
minutes. Serve with small bits of lemon
to each pan.
A Luncheon Dish.
A tasty dish for lunch IS made thus:
Upon very fine wire gridiron place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
SIX LEADING FAVORITES.

In the new Cotton Dress Materials
opened for Monday mornings sale at
the domestic counter All beautiful
styles; they will move rapidly.
1.-Verlanes, soft in texture, smooth
surface, heeced back, flannel effects
in style. ONLY loo.
2-Tarton Plaids. The new Scotch
clan effects; styles same as in the more
expensive dress goods; especially de-
sirable for school dresses, as they will
wash. ONLY 15c.
3.-Drop de Hawanne, a new crepe
material, in mixtures, neat figures and
Dresden effects on black grounds. col
ors fast. ONLY 1215c.
4.-Merino Cloth. This is one of the
most popular wash fabrics of the sea-
son. To see them is to appreciate.
ONLY 121kc.
5.-Gros Grain Fleece This is a
novel combination of Persian ribbons
and dot effects. Beautiful goods of
great durability. ONLY 121zc.
6.-Genose, as pretty as a French
flannel, at one-third the price; rich in
colorings of the choicest designs.
ONLY 1Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

Ask for the new delicious Pepsin
Gum called Have-a-Chew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
We will Open Your Eyes
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
WALKER BROS. d FLYER co.
GRAND
MILLINERY
OPENING.
DRESS GOODS,
LEADERS TOMORROW.

DRESS GOODS,
LEADERS TOMORROW.
Three specials in Black, all so inches
wide; pure wool; four bolts Of each
number. Three days will sell every
yard. Note, 50-inch pure wool Cheviot.
QUO.
5O-inch pure wool heavy twill Serge, SOC
50-inch pure wool fine twill Serge. 50c.
They are worth % cents a yard more.
Some new arrivals in high art Au-
tumn Suitings, TO be sold by yard in
stead of patterns. Exclusive new col
ors; new designs; only one color of
each design. Nothing but the choicest
novelties quoted in this lot.
4O-inch Mohair Tops. .e5c.
44-inch Mohair Knickerbockers. .75c.
46-inch Ard More Mixtures. .S1.00
52-inch Canache Cloth. 81 %
52-inch Aberdeen Wave. ............$1 .zf
52-inch Long-Haired Cheviot. 81. 40
52-inch Mohair Poodles.. .$1.75
In center aisle, Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
A Delicious Color.
New Decorations.

The part that feathers and flowers pfay
in all this medley of fragile things IS not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
$4,000 WORTH

SOO,OOO WOKAn
A most gigantic purchase for one
department. Such are the facts. and
to be found in our cloak department.
EVERYTHING BELONGING To
THESE GOODS MONDAY SALE.
Ladies Eiderdown Wrappers.
French Flannel Wrappers.
Cashmere Wrappers.
Tea Gowns.
Flannellette Wrappers.
House Dresses.
Ladies Wool Suits, all kinds.
Ladies Fur Garments, made Of every
kind of fur.
Ladies' Jackets, all the newest.
Plush Garments. beaded, all kinds.
Immense variety Separate Skirts.
New things in Neck Scarfs.
Full line of Misses and Children'B
Refers and Gretchens.
All in the great Cloak Room.
Two specials in Ladies' Shoes Mon
day.
Ladies' Lace Razor Toes and Button,
Fine Kid. ONLY 81 9S.
Ladies Phfa last and Toxic toe, the
latest. ONLY S.. 4S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
Planned Oysters.
Luncheon Dish.

A tasty dish for lunch IS made thus:
Upon a very fine wire gridiron place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

WALKER BROTHERS Z FYLER CO.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-28

1t is found noteworthy by the French
newspapers that President Faure is the
first of the series of presidents to
smoke. Theirs never smoked. Mac
Mahon had given up tobacco before his
ELECTION. So had Grevy. Neither Car
not nor Casimir-Perier used pipe.
Much interest is found also in looking
up the past of President Faure. There
Is not trace of aristocracy about him.
His father was journeyman carpenter
and married his employers daughter.
He rose to be chairmaker. The Presi-
dent himself learned tanning. He in
herited enough money from his father
and stepmother, his own mother dy-
ing In his infancy, to set up a small
business for himself at Havre. Some
Of the Paris newspapers are keeping
tally on the nicknames given the tanner
president. Most Of them are incapable
Of translation or unfit to translate.
Unlike his predecessor, Faure is said
to take all banter, even the malicious,
good naturally and nobody will go to
Jail or be fined on his account If
epithets be the only offense.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-28
ran Industrious Mole.

Desiring to learn just how much tun.
neling a mole can do in a known num-
Der of hours, we caught good large
loose in the middle Of five-acre field
of clover. The grass was so thin and
winter-killed that the ground was prac-
tically bare, but not loose like the soil
of a cultivated field. Five seconds after
the mole received its freedom, 1t had
burrowed out Of sight. This may seem
past belief, but the fact is vouched for
by the official timekeeper. Sticking a
stake at the starting point, we retired
and left the digger hard at work.
The start was made ut IL a. M, and
the direction taken was eastward. BY
p. m. the mole had dug % feet in a
zigzag line, but keeping the same gen.
eral direction all the time, and without
digging any side-galleries. BY IL a. m.
of the following day the tunnel had
been driven 81 feet farther, with nu-
merous side-galleries, and feet had
been added at the extremity, making
6S feet Of the main line and 36h feet Of
branches, or a total Of 10411h feet Of tun-
nels, dug in twenty-five hours. The bot
tom Of the tunnels ran very evenly
about inches below the surface. Some
times the hole was elliptical In shape,
measuring ~ inches In width by 2
inches In height, and sometimes 1t was
triangular, measuring 2 inches each
way. The surface of the ground was
usually cracked, and raised about an
Inch along the course of the tunnel
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-28
How the Doctor Beat HimseIf.

A very eminent physician had cured
a little child from a dangerous illness.
The thankful mother turned her steps
toward the house Of her sons savior.
Doctor" she said, "there are some
services which cannot be repaid. did
not know how to express my graft
tude. / thought you would, perhaps,
be so kind as to accept this purse, en-
broldered by my own hands," mad
am" replied the doctor, roughly, "med-
icine is no trivial affair; and our visits
are only to be rewarded in money.
Small presents serve to sustain friend
ship, but they do not sustain our fam
ilies." But DOCTOR" said the lady,
alarmed and wounded, speak; tell
me the fee." 1.-TWO thousand francs,
madam" The lady opens the purse,
takes out five bank notes of 1000
francs each, gives two to the doctor,
puts the remaining three back In her
purse, bows coldly, and DEPARTS
Amusing Journal.