davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

accompanying the lady, holds her
wheel; she stands on the left side Of
the machine and puts her right foot
across the frame to the right pedal.
which at the time must be Up; pushing
the right pedal causes the machine 20
start and then with the left foot in
place, the rider starts ahead-slowly
at first, in order to give her cavalier
time to mount his wheel, which he will
90 in the briefest time possible.
When the end of the ride is reached
the man quickly dismounts and is at
his companions side to assist her, She
in the meantime, assisting herself as
much as possible. This is done-that
is dismounting, in the most approved
style by riding slowly and when the
left pedal is ON the rise, the weight Of
the body is thrown. on it, the right foot
is crossed over the frame of the ma
chine, and with an assisting hand, the
rider easily steps to the ground.
In meeting a party of cyclists who
are known to each other and desire to
stop for a parley it is considered the
proper thing for the men of the party
to dismount, while in conversation
with the ladies.
AS to the furnishings of the bicycle,
to be really swagger, it must be fitted
out with a cloak, and bell, luggage
y
ing an absolute sine qua non to the
woman who cares for records.
From five to six lessons are always
considered necessary before one can
even ma. -er the details of riding; at
her second lesson, Miss Fair was
speeding down Bellevue avenue with
all the ease and grace of a veteran
rider of the iron steed.
Cycle CotiIIion.
At Newport the latest fad of society
folk there who ride is the bicycle cotil-
lion The idea originated with some of
the leaders of the Michaux club
Round the riders go in tWos and threes
or in single file-these smartly clad
enthusiasts, weaving in and out fig
ures as nearly resembling the figures
of the ball room cotillion as possible,
on the nickel-plated steeds, one of the
most expert riders being selected to
lead.
EIr. Belmont and Mr.. William Trav-
ers are both equally clever as leaders,
Mrs. Travers is one of the most ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

the searcher after truth and millinery.
1t was q wonderful hat, modern and &C.
centric to a degree, but it became that
girls little black head enchantingly. And
so one put away the idea of picturing it
on the wrong maid.
1t was of dead white chip with a sort
of biilycock crown, high and stiff and
largest at the top; around this. the brim
was literally frilled on, most of the full
ness being at the left where, underneath,
dark red roses burned against the hair.
away bow of black velvet ribbon at the
right side, and band Of The same that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

conplished cyclers at Newport; other
slzilfull riders are Mrs. Elisha Dyer,
Jr., Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mrs. T. j.
Oakley Rhinelander, Mrs. James
Townsend, Miss Turnure, who took
lessons in Paris and brought back
some extremely chic cycling costumes,
and young Mrs. Astor.
Coaches, landaus, victoriaS and T
carts are at discount at Newport
this summer; instead it is the reign of
the bicycle. and Bellevue avenue is
the scene of the gay and giittering
carnival DIANA CROSSWAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
Picturesque Shades.

As to midsummer parasols. words fail
to give any adequate idea o. their variety
and loneliness. Like everything else,
they seem more charming than ever this
year Those in white silk ana white cbif-
fon are more used and become a plain
gown prodigiously. They are not altered
greatly in shape and continue sensible in
size. though the same silly little sllnshades
over into fans when the occasion re-
OuireS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
The Reign of the Count.

It is to be q coat evidently. But when
Monsieur Felix says it is TO be a Louis
XVI coat, another big wag says it will
be q Louis quinze coat At any rate. it
will be a coat, short and open, and with
q smart. fared tail and hip pockets and
the rest may be either a tight affair,
with jewelled buttons, or else in the
shape OF ''fichu menteur," which means
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
suekIenss Arnica snIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, fall Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
ChilhIains, Corns, and ali Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
ed. Price % cents per box. For sale
perfect satisfaction or money refund
by q. Z. NJ !. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

A new use for the material. recently
discovered, is making big inroadS on
the deposits. Sidewalks put down in
the prairie towns on the principle of
the tar walks so popular a decade ago
are proving nearly perfect. The &C.
nent is mixed with water and sand and
rolled into paste, which is spread on a.
sand foundation AS it is compare
lively inexpensive it will be generally
used in the smaller towns throughout
the State-St Louis Republic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
FOR GLOWING DAYS.
HATS AND PARAsoLs SUITABLE
FOR AUGUST SUNSHINE.

The Louis Quinze Period VIII Prob
ably Lead in Fall Fashions, and
Already We Have the Marie An
toinette Hat and Fichu Thor
oughIy observation-disclosures and
ChAap iSunshades Are Made of
white Book Muslin and yellow
Lace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

ropes and made up into great SNOWFALL
pouffs.
TINS ese clioh are very ru4 any.
doubled, and often stand straight up on
q tall wire stem, which is also clumsily
wrapped with the chiffon. One very DASH
ing hat lately seen was entirely trimmed
with these pouffs, interspersed with
others of salmon pink satin ribbon.
A French walking hat. illustrated, had
one in golden brown taffeta, rising from
loops of white chiffon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
WHEEL ETIQUETTE.
RULES OF GOOD MANNERS MUST
GOVERN BICYCLE RIDERS.

Tte Morning Hours Are the Correct
Time For Cycling, When Mis-
tresses are Accompanied By
Maids Trained For EscOrts-Men
Should Always Ride on the Left
Side OF WOman's Wheel, Dis
mount When Addressing Her and
Stand ia Order TO Steady Her Ma
chine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
BICYCLE CoTILLIoN.
In England, the

to turn to the right. In England. the
reverse is the case.
The rule of the road is paradox quite.
For in riding your cycle along,
If You keep to the left you are sure to
be right.
And if you go right you are wrong"
Masculine Usefulness.
In mounting, the gentleman who is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

should love to see sons and brothers
grow strong in both mind and body
and thereby insuring health and
strength to the brain as well as the
limbs OF course. I do not mean by
this TO cultivate useless risks to both
but tempering strength with wisdon1s
S. B. HOW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
encircled the crown, as if holding it In
But the effect was stunning.
Crowns, Brims and Trimmings.

broadened out astonisIingly since spring.
Some shown by one of our smartest man
milliners, indeed. are almost all crown,
brims being very narrow and trimmings
put on to increase this effect. Poised on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

hat. It was of fine black chip, with the
crown pleated into the brim mop-cap
fashion, and the brim edged quantity
with a little frill of the chip: The trim
mings were black velvet ribbon, black
e. tlacr-s nd Ia France roses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but
permits its victims to live on in misery
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
Daxirned For Brunettes.

Seated next the demure blond lady was
and Yellow taffeta silk A black-eyed
witch was sprigged with wall-aowers
and trimmed with quaint little ruflies q
was her headgear that struck the eye OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
Benefits of 81 Code.

should be we'll defined and rigidly re-
garded by society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
Another Antoinette Hat.

Another in the same shape was of
white chip, with frill of crimped blond
lace standing up ann round the crown.
two punches of pink and green roses at
each side Still another was Of pale
green chip, with a wreath of pink and
white verbena, with bows. and strings or
green taffeta ribbon; and this was the
sweetest of all.
one could figure the sort of woman
VINO will wear it, even if she hadn't been
seen sitting under a tree at an out-o4-
town garden party. She was tall and
blond, of course, as Should be the woman
who takes to Marie Antoinette fashions,
and straight under her oval chin the
wide strings of her hat were tied in a
big fetching bow. She wore a gown OF
White organdie, barred with green and
little vines of pink, and made with
round bodice ana a frilled fchu with
long ends OF white silk null. Her Dig
hat was tilted low over her forehead, at
ter the approved Marie Antoipette fash
ion. and though her front hair could not
be seen, one was confident it was ar
ranged pompadour. from the way the
sides-sllch COOL blond, white Sidesi-
were sleeked back. Besides, the stately
ponpadour puff goes with the Louis XVI
modes and the woman who would wear
such adorable toggery could not do other
than have her locks in keeping. She
was pattern to be remembered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

2 There are the benefits of meeting,
mounting, right of way and various
other points which are carefully OBJ
served and give the desired air OF
Fashionable Righteousness, without
which. for many people. the pleasure
of meeting in a social way. on ones
wheel, would be but legendary.
Tt is distinctly understood in the
first place that cycling is the correct
word; the lp-to-date young woman
does not speak Of bicycling nor Of
wheeling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
A wheel Vyoman's Manual.

If in town, the early hours Of the
morning are chosen for a ride through
1.-THE park. This is on the same principle
4that it is considered good form for a
young woman TO drive only in the
morning; that is. when she herself
has the whip. in the country the
rules, both as regards cycling and
driving, are not as rigid The maiden,
however, who is a stickler for form,
does all her cycling in the hours which
come before noon-unless there be a
special meet. a bicycle tea, for instance
or a spin by moonlight.
Cycle Chaperonase.
Neither 5 it correct for young wo-
man to ride unaccompanied.
In The matter OF chaperons we are
becoming almost as rigid as the
French, who do not allow young girl
The morning times., 1895-10-14
CHURCH AND THE STATE.
Rev. Alex. Kent's Sermon Discussed
theSepa raj fPolit iesand Church.

theSepa rat fPoIitiesaDd Church.
Rev. Alex. Kent, of the Peoples Church,
yesterday preached an interest ing and
fOrceful sermon on church and state.
In the beginning he spoke of the American
boast that the separation OF church and
state in this country secures TO the citizen
a degree of civil and religious liberty nod
found elsewhere. This protection against
ecclesiastical tyranny assumes supremacy.
at this point of the State over the Church.
But the government must not attempt to
dictate in matters of morals or religious
belief. The Church ella inns the right to
disobey any requirement OF the State mat
contravenes its sense of duty. And If the
Church should prove recreant, individuals
acknowledging the binding force of the
mora lprinciples for which the Church stands
would he bound to oppose with the whole
force of their being Sucn IDiquitouS demands
on the part of the State.
These facts indicate that there lis some
thing above the Slate tlat uDderlleS and
conditions it.
There is, in other wortls,'' he said, "a
kingdom within which it exists and on
loyalty 10 which depends its life and power.
1t is precisely the same with the Church.
1t has no more power than the State to
Jepeal or amend the laws of the universe
that are back of both. The individual
finds his first allegiance due to this kingdom
which conditions all else, the Kingdom Of
God"
If either church or state or individual
should attain the fulfilimcnt of the higher
law, then all else would be drawn into
subsection to the resulting condition of
society. Church and state would become
one.
1.-The social structure would take to
itself the life and the form and the power
of the Kingdom and the seen and tenn
poral would become the embodiment
OF the unseen and cternal,
The morning times., 1895-10-14
PRACTICAL SENTIMENT.

The charge is frequently made against
Americans that they lack sentiment; that
they are too intensely practical and Moth
ing but that. Yet the popular deuIonstra-
tions incident to the transfer of the old
Liberty Bell from the Quaker Cityto Atlanta
would seem to furnish emphatic contra
diction of the libel. 1t was to be expected.
of course, that there would be more or
less cbullition of feeling, but the outpour-
ing of the people, white and black, old and
young, and of all classes and conditions.
was altogether out OF the ordinary, and
gave most encouraging evidence that the
practical American is as tenacious IN his
heart OF the glories of the past as The most
sentimental German or Frencilman could
be.
In more respects than one the journey
of the Bell has been an object lesson OF
surprising interest. There were among
those that saw and yeDerated ii men and
women whose years brought them back
close to the time when the sound of its
notes was yet reverberating through the
land. and in these the sight of it reawakened
scenes ana mclQeHtS lldI udu loHS siuhi-
bered in the recesses of memory. To the
generation of today the Bell wes relic
wreathed around with all the reminis-
cences of the nations infancy and youth.
As they gazed upon it they probably real
lied what sacrifices the patriotism of their
forefathers had been able to make in order
that they and their posterity might enjoy
the blessings of free government and ii
is not unlikely that such reflection stimu-
lated the latent love of country within
them.
Best of all, however, this journey of the
Bell has demonstrated the fact the war
between the States was unable 10 up
root the Americans pride in the achieve
ments of the past. Through all the bit
terness and disappointment that follow
in the wake of strife, this sentiment has
passed unscathed. 1t has been shown
that the people of the South and the North
alike hold fast TO their patriotic heritage
and that they hold in common all that it
was and is. 1t would be strange, indeed,
if some contemporary poet should not
find material for an epic in this Journey Of
the Bell.
The morning times., 1895-10-14

Armenian, and blandiy requests the diplo-
matte representatives of the Powers to
exert their influence in reducing him to
order and keeping him there.
For several centuries 1.-The unsneakable
Turk has been thus playing hide and seek
with European politics and civilization.
He is as utterly out of harmony with
both to-day as he was two hundred years
ago, and the worst OF the whole business
is that he will never be anything else. The
Turk is a law unto himself, in manners,
morals, religion. politics, social customs.
everything. Allah il Allah," and all the
rest is gehenna. He barely attempts 10
conceal his hatred aud contempt for the
"unbelieving dogs" as he calls the
Christians, nd any injury he can mflict
upon them is in his innermost mind ano
thought almost an act of devotion and
purification.
From the day when the armies of Soli-
man the Great were beaten back from
the walls OF Vienna to the present, the
Turk has been shifty aud unreliable in
all his dealings with the governments OF
Europe, and he will continue so unto
the end. He is out of tune and out OF
keeping with the civilization of Europe,
which is the civilization of the Christian
world. He is physically, mentally and
morally unclean, and the sooner his ex-
istence in Europe is terminated and he
driven back across the Bosphorus, the
better it will be, for there will be neither
comfort nor peace as long as he is per-
mitted to remain.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
butchers Got Down to business.

The Butchers Assembly had a very large
and interesting meeting at the ball at Four
and-a half street and Pennsylvania avenue
yesterday. seventy y-five members responding
to the roll-cal. Three new members We're
Initiated, three applications for membership
were received, and large amount of eNecu-
tive business was transacted. They also
concurred in the request of the Plate Print
ers' and Piasterers' assemblies not TO recog-
niZe the Marine Band as long as Fanciulh
is its leader. Nine of the leading butchers
signed the agreement to hereafter employ
none but union hands. They viii also
pursue a like course in the future With
people handling Baltimore unfair sausage.
They will establish sytsem in nthemarkets
and stores whereby organized labor can
see that none but union goods are sold.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
LICENSE SYSTEM REFORM.

In its efforts to reform the license system
of the District the excise board is doing
commendable thing in their collection for
the purposes of analysis OF samples of the
liquors sold in every licensed barroom in
the city. The assessors are doing this to
ascertain where and to what extent adul-
terated liquors are sold, their object being
to regulate the issuing of licenses in part
upon this basis, hoping TO be aided in this
undertaking by such legislation as will make
the sale of such adulteratcd liquors punish
able by fine and Imprisonment.
1t is a well-known fact that in a great
many licensed places where liquor is sold
much of it is adulterated. in some up to
the danger point. Not only is health in
iured by such adulterations, but they ac-
celerate and promote drunkenness. There
is just as much justice in protecting the
public against such fraud, as in any other
direction where ocular demonstration does
not enable person to distinguish the genu-
inc from the bogus article.
Whether it We're better, or not, to abolish
all public drinking places is a question
that can play no part in this consideration
of the matter. So long as the government
recognizes theIegality of the traffic by grant
ing license for it, il must exercise proper
surveillance, and under this head 1t is just
as important that the relative purity of the
stuff offered the public should be determined
and the venders of impure liquors held to
strict account. Viewed from whatever
standpoint it may be, the excise boards
movement is an excellent one, and it Ifs to be
hoped that the Commissioners willurge upon
Congress the desirahility of legislation TO
give it proper effect.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
DROWNED IN THE PATAPsCo.
-Four Persons Lost Their Lives by
the Ca pSizing of d Boat.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. ia ferryman' q
yaw heat, in which six persons were cross
ing the Eastern Brancn of the Patapsco
River to-day, was capsiZed and four of
its occupants were drowned. The dead
are:
Fred volkman, saloon Keeper, Mulberry
street and Fremont avenue; James Huster,
1000 Wilkins avenue; william Reynolds,
800 Ho!iins street, and Harry Steiner, one
of the ferlymen The first three were
married.
The party left Ferry Bar to row across
to Meters Resort in Anne Arundel county
A stiff breeze was blowing and a heavy
we'll was running. No one seems TO know
what caused the little craft to overturn,
unless il was because one OF the passengers
stood up and caused it to dip.
The accident was witnessed by hundreds
of people " no lined either side of Spring
Gardens, and several boats Immediately
put off to the rescue. One of the unfortu
mates w as found clinEing to the overturned
boat, and another had managed to keep
himself afloat by the aid Of an oar.
The other four had sunk. The bodies
were recovered.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
ADVISES AGAINST AFRICA.
Liberian Minister 10 England Says the
mericnn Nero Should Sfny \ Mny.

The Liberian minister to tie court OF
st. James. the Hon. Edward Wilmot
Blyden, delivered an address last night be-
fore large ard representative audience of
culored citizens at the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church.
Dr. hi Blyden is visiting this country and
studying the different phases Of negro
life in America He advises the cOlcred
Bishop Turner Wishes to go to Africa.
He said that the negro had looked upon
Africa as a land flowing with milk and
honey and all that they would have 10 do
would be to simply reach the promised
land. He sa id that this is not true and that
while the cont tinent was rich In commercial
and agricultural resources, yet il was no
place for the negro in his present state OF
f,.yplnpmpDt.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
INDIANA STAID INSIDE
RattIesliip Too Wet a Sea Boat to
Ieaye in a Storm

Delaware Breakwater, Del. Oct. 13-The
battleship Indiana did not go tn sea this
afternoon, as was expected, but at 10
O'clock tonight was still anchtred at The
Brown, an anchorage a few miles above
here. Since early yesterday morning a
northeast gale has been bowling ilt,ng the
coast.
North Atlantic seaboard, and as the lndi
ana, like all battleships, is likely TO prove
a wet sea boat in heavy weather, ii is
probable the comfort of those aboard was
Consulted and 1t was decided To remain
within the capes until the gale broke.
As the Indiana did not start for buston
this afternoon. as was planned, she cannut
reach there now Ii she starts out to-night
or early Tomorrow morning before late
Tuesday Afternoon, instead of early Tues
day morning, as was expected. The wealth
er is clearing tonight and the wind moder-
atiIg.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
SAID TO, BE ANARCHISTS WORK.
Attempt to Blow Up n Fine Block
lust Being Erected.

Anderson. Ind, Oct. 13.-An attempt
was made early this morning to blow up
the new brick and stone Hurst Block. The
hoist engine had been shut down and the
Stratton found the engine blowing Off
The door was barred TO keep them cut,
but they broke il open and found the
gauge dry The gas " as on full blast and
the steam forty five pounus above the
boiler test pressure. The gas was trrned
off and all got out of range of the building.
The boiler could not have stood the pres
sure three minutes longer A similar at
TEMPT was made two months ago to blow
up the Masonic Temple, now being COM
nieted. 1t is denounced as anarchy grow
ing out of labor complications. which have
become very bitter. A 81 900 rev ard has
bpen poSteQ
The morning times., 1895-10-14

Subscribers TO "The Times" VIII
confer favor by promptly reporting
any disconrtesy of collectors or neg
lect of duty on the. part of carriers.
.ComplniBts either by mail or In per-
son will receive prompt attention
The Morning Edition should be de-
livered to all parts of the city by $50
O'Clock n. m, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be in the
hands of subscribers not inter thnn
$50 d.. m
The morning times., 1895-10-14
CUBANS CAPTURE A BOAT.
And Strangely Enough the Spanish
Officials Admit IT

Madrid, Oct. ia dispatch from Havana
to the Impartial says that band OF
insurgents recently captured the Vele Mer.
cante, small Spanish despatch boat, that
was moored near Santiago de Cuba
The vessel carried only one cannon, which
together with the small arms and ammuni
tion on board was seized by the rebels.
The vessel was commandedby q a1ieutenant
and ha6a ere " of twelvemen, none OF whom
was made prisoner. Therebels left aftel
securing what they wanted, making no at
tempt to hold the vessel.
The morning times., 1895-10-14

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
stamps, but any obligation to do so
is expressly disayowcd.
Manuscripts unaccompanied by post
age VIII not be returned